davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
SATIN AND M0oI.

Tho satin coat for winter Is often
lined with wool. particularly with
llght eolorcd lasha cloth. Inevitably
!, 81 fur-trlmmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

Cynthia Grey ~lu receive
callers at hes office In The
star building. 1899 Seventh
ave from ] 20 3 p. IN every
day except Saturday and holi.
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
A CHARMING EJECT

Wide hands Of gold and silver
cloth trim evening gowns OF velvet
and chlffons Of rainbow tints
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Another Man
Hants Hork

Dear Miss Grey / must have
work ZEE once as have d family
dependent upon me will take
an5thlHs bui prefer mill work I
may he reached at RNuirrlTig.
A RESIDENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
YELLOW VELVET FOR EVENING

Yellow IL an extremely popular
color for evening and in no material
1 II il moro lovely than I'm velvet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

ing for him and then ON top az
that paying for half 10 every,
thing. while hc hanks his moury
anywhere he wLbez and his wife
ISN'T expected To know where or
how much DE has
ROSE MARIE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
TnrCHEs OF COLOR

a tailored dress Of gray kasha
cloth is Interestingly trimmed with
raspberry colered velvet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

Paris is very fond Of tho turhau
and IS doing daring things with Il
these days This ono Is "a popular
style. cIose-nttIng and simple OF line,
mnda OF cloth OF gold.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
BOARD DELAYS
ALLEGATION
APPEALS
Future Cases Must Await
Class Specifications Before
Action Is Taken

Until new class Specifications are
written and accepted by the per-
sonnet classification boards there
are likely to be few changes in the
ALLEGATIONS of Federal employees.
This has been demonstrated in the
case of 2s6 employees of the public
debt service of the Treasury De.
partment, whose appeals from the
ALLEGATIONS made by the depart
mental officials have been rejected
by the board.
Other appeals in the ALLEGATIONS
controversy generally have been
turned down by the personnel board.
The present class specifications are
flexible and elastic, and their ap.
plication often is a matter Of dis
erection and judgment with the
administrative officials.
No further appeals viii be con-
sidered by the personnel board until
the new form of appeals procedure
has been firmly established. There
are TAG appeals now pending, and
this number viii be considerably
reduced in the next few days. The
Interior Department has 159 ap-
peals pending and the Interstate
Commerce Commission thirty-two.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
BOOKS OF CRIME.
HAVE SALE
BOOM
Dealers in Old Literature OF
Violence Report Big
Demand Now

Whether It Is due to the influ
ence of the movies, with their
scenes Of violence, to a mysterious
psychological change brought by
the world war, or to a mere shift
in literary fashions, 1t Is certain
that the literature of crimes is al
present enjoying decided boom.
and dealers in old and rare books
are reaping harvest in this kind
Of reading matter.
Accounts OF trials have from
very early times always held the
reading public, more strongly al
some periods than at others. but
always tenaciously. The ancient
literature of crime is extensive and
varied In the middle of the six.
teenth century, haWkers in the
London streets peddled ballads. IL
Illustrated with quaint wo0dcuts
giving an account of the Sails
bury's assizes, the trial and subse'
quent execution of witch.
The collecting of accounts OF not
able trials, however, appeals tc
both the professional man and the
general book collector. Some thirty
years ago there was dispersed iii
New York the Edmund d. Wynn
collection Of printed trials, which
comprised more than two thousand
separate narratives. Every season
trials figure in auction sales, and
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
ODD FELLOWS TO PICNIC
At CHESAPEAKE BEACH

The Grand Lodge of the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows will
hold its annual excursion tomorrow
at Chesapeake Beach, attracting
more than 5000 persons. An elab.
orAte athletic program with prizes
for the winners has been arranged.
Millward r. Zepp, of 1401 Columbia
road northwest, is in charge OF
arrangements.
The Employees Beneficial Associa-
ton OF the Washington Gas Light
Company is holding its thirty
seventh annual outing at the beach
today Children from st. Johns
and st. Vincent's orphanages and
the Washington Founding Asylum
are being entertained by the en-
ployees. Many novel events are on
the program, including a top spin.
ming contest, lack to back race.
grasshopper race, and a tug OF
war. C. M. Deener is in general
charge of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
DIVERSE types
IN ENGLAND
AMAZE
Or. Charles H. Mayo Com
ments on Differences in
Race and Language
BY HARRY r. FLORY,
International News Service.

LONDON. July 15.-Doctor Charles
H. Mayo. famous Rochester (Nrinn.)
surgeon, who led 700 American doc
tors on a tour of the British Isles
and the Continent, was amazed to
find so many different sorts Of
people inhabiting the British Isles.
There is infinitely more differ
ence," he declared, between the
race that inhahits Britain than there
is between the type of man regarded
as being English and the type re-
garded as being American.
'G2ight here in these islands you
have Scots. Irishmen, Welsh people
and Englishmen. More than that,
as we have Travelled from one port
of England itself to another, ex-
to find people alike, it astonished
us to find that they were utterly
different.
Hard to Understand.
"Englishmen, though they are
real Englishmen. in some localities
ere mighty hard to understand
when they speak their own Ian
guage," Doctor Mayo said. There
are some parts Of the country
where it is practically impossible
for a stranger to understand the
speech, and that is surprising to an
american.
I'm America a man from Texas
and one from some Northern State
are very much the same; yet the
distance which separates them geo.
graphically is many times greater
than the entire length Of the Brit
ish Isles.
Nowadays it is sometimes Inn
possible to tell Londoner from a
New Yorker and vice versa, so SINH
lar have they become siNce long
Retain characteristics.
In Doctor Mayo's opinion, the
reason for such a situation is that
The Briton retains his characteris-
whereas Americans are adaptable.
1.-The reason an Englishman has
for doing a thing in a certain way
is usually traditional" he said. IAN
American finds the pace and then
adapts himself to, It"
Doctor Mayo found many things
to admire in the English, chiefly
their habit of getting out in the
open regularly once or twice a
week, thus relieving the strain of
brain work--a habit which Ameri-
can hustle" forbIds. He also ap-
proved of the English idea of sport
for sports sake and not for the
sake of proficiency.
Mistaken Ideas.
"It is false idea that we Amer
leans excel in certain sports be-
cause We are better athletes than
the English" he said. English
men take their sports in a spirit
that is really more usefuH to the
community than Is our method.
Games over here are played for
the pure sport to be got out of
them. But in America man works
at one thing in sport just as he
works at one thing in business,
and he ultimately excels at it, and
is, perhaps, the best man at that
lob He seriously =
The Washington times., 1925-07-15

while there is no special market
value for accounts of any EXCEPT
the most notable cases, the demand
lis constantly increasing and the
tendency of prices is upward.
So many trials have been pub
lislled in pamphlet form that 1t il
difficult to select starting point
for collectors. Most of those which
come within the reach OF the collec.
tor are eighteenth and nineteenth
century tracts, but there were yet
earlier ones.
Among the American trials there
are none OF greater historic interest
than those of Benedict Arnold,
Major Andre and Charles Lee ia
the Revolution. Like that Of Mary
Queen Of Scots, these belong in the
treason category as does also the
triat of Aaron Burr
1.-THE Proceedings Of g. Board Of
General Officers, respecting Major
John Andre. Philadelphia, 1850.
printed by f. Bailey, is the first
edition Of the account OF this
memorable military trial which
brings at auction from SIS to $500.
according to condition.
The Boston massacre case In
which John Adams incurred the
emmlty or many ut his compatriots
by his successful defense Of the
prisoners who were accused Is an
other interesting trial.
The Short Narrative of the
Hcrrid Massacre In Boston" ap.
pear@K both in Boston and London
editions, the latter with the frontis-
piece intact being very rare.
A later State trial which is OF
considerable interest is that OF TheO-
dore Parker for misdemeanor in
speech in Faneuil Hall against kid
naping," which Is a reflection Of
the Boston slave riot. The Trial
OF Anthony Burns". Is another. The
trial OF John the Painter is 4
rare pamphlet which occasionally
comes up at auctions and brings a
high price.
THE coNNOISSEUR.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
TODAY

Concert-ByN the Navy Band, at the
Navy Yard Bandstand, at o'clock to-
night.
Excursion-Of the Washington Gas
Light Company's Employees Beneficial
Association to Chesapeake Beach. to-
day.
Meeting-The Notch Tent of the
Military Order of Coolies, in the clut
headquarters. 1900 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, at clock tonight
ReceptIon-For summer school stu.
dents alumni and friends by faculty Of
the Marjorie Webster School of Elk.
preston and Physical Culture, at S:is
O'Clock tonight.
Luncheon-Delta Epsilon Fraternity
at Allies Inn. at / o'clock.
Outing-The Red Triangle Club &c
Glen Echo, tonight.
Notwithstanding Club, at the VIII
lard Hotel: Optimists Club. at the
City Club: Lions Club, at the May
flower Hotel City Climb Forum, at the
City Club; Soroptimists Club, at the
University Club, and the WRpiya CIub'
at the University Club.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
I WO CHILDREN
|. HURT At PLAY.
IN STREETS
Four Traffic Accidents Here
Since Last Night-None
Very Serious

Two children, of the four persons
reported injured in traffic acct.
dents since last night, were hit by
automobiles while playing in the
streets near their nomes.
Shirley Rowe, nine, was bruised
when he ran into the machine of
Herbert Corius while playing in the
street. Running from bshind a
parked automobile at Fifteenth and
Buchanan street northwest, Mark
Gates, jr., was knocked down and
slightly hurt when struck by a car.
Others hurt were Karl Thacler,
eight of 1887 Evarts street north.
east, knocked down by an automo-
bile and injured on the head, and
Macy Young, colored, who suffer
ed a compound fracture of the
ankle when struck by an automo-
bile driven by Clyde e. Nails at
Sixth and N streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
Ears Found in Paris
Subway Have
No Owner

PARIS, July 15.-To whor1
belong to the two freshly cut
ears found in a subway train
at the Porte de Clignancourt?
This is what the Partisan de-
tectives are trying to find out.
The motorman noticed q
small pasteboard box in the
corner Of the car when his
train reached the terminus. He
handed it to the station master
who, upon opening it, found
two perfect ears, apparently the
personal property of some
human being. A doctor who
examined them at the police
station declared that the ears
had been cut from the head
not more than an hour before.
Authorities think that per-
haps the mysterious ears are a
prank Of some medical stu
dent.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
Croesus Will Adopt
One Of 6 Little
Applicants
BY international News Service.

NEW YORK, July 1O.-Out
of thousands of applications,
Edward w. Browning's choice of.
a "new little rich girl" mar
rowed down today to a half
dozen. One of this number will
be chosen for adoption, and the
gates Of Fairyland will be swung
open to her with all that mill
lions can provide dresses, pearls,
cars, and the advantages Of a
refined home.
Browning recently advertised
for candidates for adoption and
the response has kept him work
ing fifteen hours a day reading
letters and examining applicants.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
Veterans To Elect

Officers will be elected and three
degrees conferred on candidates for
the Military Order of the Cootie,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, at a
scratched schedule for tonight at
Red Mems Hall, Nineteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue north
west. The meeting date was adj
vanced from tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
FENNlNG PLEDGES HIS
AID TO D. c. FIREMEN

Commissioner Frederick A. Fen.
ming pledged his interest in the
welfare OF the city firemen in an
address last night before the Fire.
fighters Association at the Lee
House.
The Commissioner exhibited his
fathers volunteer fireman's badge
as one reason for his interest in
the firefighters. Mr., fleming out,
lined his plans for installing show;
ers in the firehouses to afford fire.
men accommodations for washing
quickly after coming in from their
runs.
90 y. S. Pilgrims See Pope
Pope Plus today received in audi
ence ninety holy year pilgrims from
Chicago, ILL.,, and Detroit, Mich.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04

Summer tourist tickets at greatly reduced
rates will be on sale daily at this station.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04
SAILORS TO ENTER ANNAPOLIS

The U. S. Naval Training Station
at San Diego, California has announ-
ced that Of the SO sailors who have
been attending the Naval Academy
preparatory school the past year ~
men passed the April examinations
for appointment as Madshipmen. The
Naval school at Hampton Roads sim
ilarly qualified 4e sailors.
Examinations are conducted each
year in the Navy to fiji the 100 APP
pointments allowed by the law for
sailors having one years enlisted SER
vice. The quota Of 30 this year Is
the largest on record. The law be
came effective in 1915. Each year
the Navy sends men of required SER
vice and High School training to the
service schools to prepare for the ex-
aminations. Candidates must be un-
der twenty years Of age in April OF
the year in which entrance examin-
atoms are held.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04

to their home from the hOspatal sun
day.
Mrs. Carter returned frOsn . short
visit in Great Falls Friday.
Mrs. Jack Powers from the silver
Dyke visited with friends in Neihart
Friday.
D. L. S. Barker was a paasenger
on the train to Great Falls Friday.
In spite Of the rainy weather the
graves were repaired and decoated on
Memorial Day.
Rodney Walker went to Great Falls
Monday to spend a few weeks win
friends.
Miss Emma Schenek spent the week
end with her parents.
Miss Fanny Mikeson from Geyser
is spending . few weeks with her
sister Mrs. Elmer Seger.
q q & q = + = = + = = 4 = 4 4 =
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04
MONTANA AUTHORIZATION BONDS
Continued from Page enel

negotiating the same. shall take into
account not only the rate Of interest
offered or demanded on the various
classes, but also what rate Of interest
can be realized on such sinking funds
as may be required for the payment
Of serial bonds and also every other
known element affecting the total cosr
Of the bond when paid IN full. Thas
Kind Of bond shall be issued which In
the totally of its effect is the most
advantageous 10 the borrower. Pro-
vided, however, that this Act shall
not be 50 construed as to authorize a
higher rate Of interest on any kind OF
class Of bond than six percentum per
annunn.n
Let ms change eur foolish ways.
Let ~ buy Montana products and de-
mesticate the Montana dollar. Let
ms develop our industries, aid and
encourage agriculture. build up our
hemes and schools, and enrich the pu-
bile treasury, by using Montana Ana
irritation Bonds -. -. $50. ................
For further information about Am
IRRITATION Bonds, write L M. Brand
jord, Register Of State Lands, Helena,
Montana.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04
RAYNEsFORD
+%+%**%#*%++%%@%%
RAYNESFORD

+ = + : + = + + !. + 4. = + = . = +
RAYNESFORD
Airs. William Gerhart is reported
quite i'll with pneumonia at her home
near Kibbey.
Several cloudbursts have visited this
section. On monday one In the Kibbey
country and onebelow town.
George Hay was a visitor in Great
Falls last week returning Tuesday.
Several from this vicinity attended
the funeral Of VIM. Rankin in Great
Falls Tuesday. The bereaved family
have the sympathy Of the entire com
munity.
Miss Cecilia Crier Of Geyser visited
with Mrs. John Visocan Monday.
Jehn visocan began digging a base
ment for a new stores ID Tues
day. He expects to con Sts il by
July LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloom and Miss Bloom
took advantage Of the two holidays
and visited friends at Augusta and
Gilman returning Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livix returned Sunday
after a few days WRIT in Great Falls
Mrs. Agnes White was a shopper
and visitor in Great Falls last week.
A farewell party for Trix Natal was
held at he Grosskopf home Last Sun,
lay. Everyone voted a splendid time
md lots Of eats.
; +**++++*%%++#++
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04
TO Eastern Points

On sale May 22nd to September 18th
to Minneapolis-St Paul, Duluth Superior.
Chicago, Sioux City, Omaha, Kansas City, st.
Louis and Eastern destinations Final re-
turn limit October S1st.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04
THIEVES USE HACK SAWS Pill
ING SPARE TTREs

Miles City, June Hack saws
were used to cut the Yale locks from
two cars and perhaps a third when
that number Of owners reported theiI
Fords robbed Of the spare casing
Saturday morning. The season for
automobile thefts Is on IN earnest
now, it is said. and Livingstone do
nation to automobile thievery is ha-
bic to be increased AZ a result Of the
excellent condition Of the roads max
ing it possible for the cuIprits 70
take car OF accessories and get out
Of the country.
WITH both the Bozsman hin and
Kings hill open there is no direction
except south where the stolen prop
erty may not be moved and with the
Yellowstone Park roads accessible
Monday for traveiing TO Idaho, Utah
and the south all highways have pas
sed through the winter tieup.
One Of the losers Of tires Satur-
day morning was Edward M. Sybert
whose Ford sedan was parked In
front of the family home at the cor
ner Of Fifth and Clark streets. Some
time during the night, according to
Mr.. Sybert, the thieves used a hack
saw and sawed the Yale lock entir- /
Ely off taking both the tire and the
rim upon which it was mounted
The other similar thefts were re-
,orted Saturday morning.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04
Raymond Swanson reformed frOn
Libby Thursday.


Raymond Swanson reformed frOm
Libby Thursday.
At the regular meeting Of the Mel
hart rural school board all the teach
ers were appointed for the coming
year. Principal T. F. HOag, who has
taught the seventh, eighth and ninth
grades for five successive terms was
unemployed. Miss Isabelle Lease viii
teach the fourth fifth and sixth grade
and Miss Allen will have the first
second and third grades. Mr.. Brown
was appointed to teach school at the
Silver Dyke.
Mrs. Ledbetter and Mrs. Schaf6er
are spending the weekend at Neihart
Jack O'Conner returned from Libby
Thursday.
Mrs. Ben Sturman returned from
Butte Monday and viii be re-employed
in the r. R. Porter store.
Henry Grueter returned Thursday
from a short stay in Great Falls.
A. J. Reid from jamestown, N. D.
spent few days in town on business.
7. F. HOag and family left Friday
Hugh Crossen from Choteau tran
for Missoula where Mr.. Hoag will at
tend summer school.
sacted business in town Monday
Ben Meyers Of Great Falls was in
town on business the early part OF
the week.
DR.. J. Jackman made q professional
trip to Monarch Friday.
Mrs. Royal Trip returned 70 her
home from the hospital Saturday.
Miss Lucille Bristol, Miss Louise
Adams, Mr. Long and Mr.. Mitchell
motored to Great Fails Thursday.
Mrs. Hayes from the Silver Dyke
left for her homo early this week.
Miss Edna Ledbetter is spending |
the week end with Mary Baily at the
Silver Dyke.
A car Of ore IS being loaded for
Mr.. Fredson from the Hartley mino
which he leased last winter.
Miss Mas Tolliver Of Monarch l.
Ipending few days with her cousin
Joyce Warmbrod. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Diclensen entertained
1 number Of their friends at the RAM
ger station on Belt creek. Those pre-
Bent were: Mr. and Mrs. Brown and
family, Dir. and Mrs. r r.. Porter,
IErs. Carol. Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy r.
vim, Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison, Mr.. and
drs. Crucher, Mr.. and Mrs. SchiI. Mr..
md Mrs. Walker and daughter Fran
is, Mr.. AL COwen, Mr.. John Parault.
the evening was spent dancing 10
music over the radio from q station
n Calgary, Canada. A good time
vas had by all and delicious lunch
vas served at the close Of the evening.
Mr. ]. Jaekman and son returned
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04

Business readers bring results
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04
NEMART NEWS

%%@@ =
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marion Of
Great Falls motored TO Neihart Mon.
day. After transacting SOME business
here Mr. Marion motOred on to
White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. Mar
rion having returned by rail 10 her
home. Mr.. Marion Is principal ownel
IN the Gauit mine and owns an inter
est in several smaller mines situated
west Of Belt Park
Mr.. Art Conrad from Great Falls
motored through Neihart Saturday
Mr. Benny Hargrove Of Great Falls
visited few hours IN Neihart Sat
urday-whiIe on 3 motor trip to Kings
hill
Mr.. E. E. Harris Of Salt Lake re-
Clustered at the Rabischand House
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Asharth Of
Great Falls spent a few days in town
this week on business.
Johnnie Farrell and Burr Eeyson
are loading another car Of ore from
the Queen Mine, which win be ship
ped TO Butte. Although the ore is
low grade there is an abundance in
the mine which contains zinc, and il
they can secure better rate in treat
ing they viii employ q greater force
of men soon.
B. B. Roberts Of Great Falls was
In town on business Monday.
L. Anderson of Great Falls was q
business visitor in Neihart this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Art Marks and FAM
lily Of Stanford spent few days with
friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McPhee Of
Idaho spent some time in this vicinity
whih McPhee tried to mcclure a good
lease.
W. w. Young Of Great Falls was
a business visitor in town the early
part Of the week.
AIRS. Carol and daughter Betty
of Great Falls are guests at the home
of R. r. Porter this week.
The first tourists Of the season pas.
zing through were from Oregon IN a
Hudson coach wired up for 9 radio
set
Sid O'Conner is lOating q car sf
ore for Mr.. Mahanis who is leasing
ahe Boss and Atlantas mine.
Mrs. Lucy Hart from the Silver
Dyke was a passenger on the train
from Great Falls Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Powers re
tuned from a short visit In Great
Falls.
win Knowles from Belt Park was q
susinsss visitor in Nsihart Thursday.