davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
CAR LINE FETE

Residents Of the Roosevelt district
win celebrate the completion OF the
18th ave. y. E. street car line e1ten.
sion at meeting TO be held at 5
o'clock wednesday evening in Rooss-
Welt high school. The Roosevelt I'm
provement club. sponsoring the
meeting. has arranged an attractive
program for the occasion.
Members OF the city council. Mayor
Brown. D. w. Henderson. suporin-
tendent OF the municipal railway.
and his assistants, VIII be present.
The new earline serves large terri
tory north Of Ravenna and cowen
park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
DR.. Silverberg
to Be Tried Soon

Trial Of DR.. Arsid sllyerbrrg for
draft evasion was definitely ordered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02

Judge advocate Of the Ninth Corps
area at San Francisco.
He Is being held in the Fort
Lawon guard house pending trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
They haven't missed a single day at school!'

well all the time The doctor heaest children
nc told makes
from the spread through bodies lower their resistance
altte Nujo every night 'f' o. $500
They like 1t, and the doctor thing for them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
RHIN FLANDERS
WIFE SCORED
Charge Colored Girl Lured
Youth Into Marriage
ny PAUL W. WHITE
ted Prs SlAif CoTespondentl

UHlTE PLAINS, y. Y, Dec, Il
w Leonard Kip Rhineandcr, 'ins
noc1nt and brain tirrd, was lured
INTO marriage by the sophisticated
daughter OF cab man. according
70 the scenario OF tho sensational
meSallianee skctehed by the young
aristocrat's counsel today
The youth loved her and married
her. and now. having found that
she deceived him as 90 her color, Is
entitled 10 an annulment, venerable
Isaac n, Mills. trial attorney for
Rhlnelander. said az he beam his
summation In the next 60 the last
act Of a LEGAL melodrama which has
played 60 packed houses In the SUI
prcme court for three and a half
weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02

Daddy. bring home one OF Boldt's
pumpkin Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02

Eat ono OF Boldts baked apples
each day: will keep tho doctor
away. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02

Woven and printed madras In
a variety Of fine striplngs In
tan. brown. blue. black and
lavender. neckband style with
French cuffs. Sizes Il 10 II.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-16
IN THE MOVIE WORLD

"The laundering Herd" which
opens a two days. run at the Caug-
hren Theatre this Thursday evening
is bound to appeal to all lovers of
humanity. l. will be hailed with the
keenest delight by the average NOV
ie-goer because it contains some brand
new thrills and bristles with the ex-
citing action. 1t will meet with the
universal favor of the younger gen.
erations because it combines just the
right proportions of drama and ro-
nance. And it is certain to attract
the scholar and student because of
it's historical background.
The picture is based on Lucien
Hubbard's adoption of Zane Grey's
famous novel, and is a story of the
lawless west of 1870-76, when vast
herds of buffalo roamed the plains
and the Indian cry was a thing of
terror.
Acting honors fall to the lot of
Jack Holt, Lois Wilson, Noah Berry
and Raymond Hatton, who effectively
portray the leading roles. The en-
tire production reflects great credit
on William K. Howard, who directed
the picture.
Barbara La Mari in "Sandra,"
the First National picture, "emoted"
all of her big scenes to side1ine music
from the pioneer in this branch of
studio work, Maurice Somers.
Somers has been furnishing mu-
steal atmosphere for more than
twelve years in various studios, and
has the distinction of having presid-
ed at the piano for innumerable
screen stars.
Speaking of his musical efforts
in behalf of Miss La Mari, Somers
ventured the assertion that this star
responded to his music better than
any player for whom he has worked.
"Sandra" will be at the Caughren
Theatre Saturday. Bert Lytell is
Miss La Marr's leading man.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-16

nual Spring Conference of Legion
and Auxiliary members. Commander
Drain spoke at the afternoon session
April 4 and at a banquet which was
held at night. The sessions were
staged at the Curtis Hotel, Mime
apolis.
"There have been campaigns and
campaigns" Commander Drain said,
addressing the Saturday night as
sembly of 600 Legion workers.
"There have been so many campaigns
for money that some of us are doubt
full as to the desirability of contribut-
ing further, although America never
has been known to hesitate to aid the
suffering and the needy.
"This campaign, however, involves
duty. 1t is the duty of everyone
living in the United States of Amer
lea, and of every American sojourn-
ing abroad, to protect the men who
protected us in time of national crisis.
If this is true, then it is Obvious that
it is also our duty-our first consid-
eration-to protect the children of
the men who died for US. Thousands
of Americans gave their lives in the
World War that America might re-
main a happy and prosperous nation.
Thousands more returned home
manned and bereft of all those things
which make life dear to most of us.
We are here safe and sound tonight
because of their sacrifice.
eve are about to subscribe, and to
ask the public to help subscribe, five
millions of dollars to aid these MAIN
ed comrades of ours and to care for
the children of men who made the
supreme sacrifice. Can there be any
doubt as to Americas answer? Amer
lea always has responded, but Amer
lea never has been asked to respond
to call more sacred, an appeal more
urgent, than this. These children
$4,000, of whom 5000 are in immed-
late need of our care-must be given
the birthright of every American
born citizen. They must be reared
as those men who died in France
would have them reared. They must
be given square deal. 1t is up to
the American Legion, and to the
American people through the Legion
to see to it that they have a square
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-16
100000 By Nav IS"

At the Spring Conference of the
Legion and its Auxiliary April 3
and one of the plans for the fu-
ture stressed most emphatically was
the desirability of enlisting the rest
of Minnesota's quota of members as
quickly as possible. Director of
Membership Ludwig I. Roe of Mon
tevideo said ''there is no doubt that
Minnesota will enlist more than 3d.
900 members this year. The ques-
ton is, how soon can we begin
them ," The quota originally was
to be filled by the time of the Thief
River Falls convention, but Legion
enthusiasm has waxed so warm this
year that 22,500 members already
have been enlisted and it is believed
that the remaining 5000 can be OBJ
tanned without any difficulty if every
post bends it's energies to that end.
Last year the membership totaled
in the neighborhood of 27,50O MEM
bers, and that was one of the banner
years for the Minnesota organization.
Department Adjutant Stafford King
says the fact that posts are finding
it easier to obtain members this wear
~ PAO VI Viz S1O"luS COIluQGuCG OIL
the general public in the organization.
He lays this attitude to work the
Legion has accomplished along COM
munity service lines, for the disabled,
and in general welfare endeavor.
Present prospects are that at the
end of Commander Edwin l.. Lin
dell's tenure of office the Minnesota
Department will have written a re-
cord unexcelled in the history of the
state, except for 1919 when everyone
who was eligible was admitted to the
organization upon payment of dol
lar dues and when the eligibles joined
as a matter of course.
In the meantime the Auxiliary is
setting record of it's own. There
are more than 10000 members in
the women's organization, as COM
pared with less than 1000 at a cor
time last year. The sue
cess of the Auxiliary campaign is as
cribed chiefly to active work on the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-16

thousands of school children giving
the city and the Federal Government
personal attention. These trips are
encouraged by Government officials
who accord every courtesy to the
youngsters. They believe that the
safety and future of the nation de-
ponds upon the knowledge of the
Government acquired during youth.
Besides, it is spring-time and work
is not always the most popular stunt.
The hotels are crowded with the
graduating classes of high school
students and many Federal Depart
ments have practically suspended bus
mess in order to allow visitors to
observe how the machinery looks
from the inside.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-16
WASHINGTON LETTER
Especial to Sank Centre Herald)

Washington, April 15-Domestic
issues have been temporarily side
tracked in the private and public dis
cusslon among officials in Washing
ton. No particular international
affairs. The fact that Marshal Won
Hindenburg has always been known
for his intense hatred for America
and things American drown public
interest. Inasmuch as this country
was the forerunner of republics,
Americans as a rule watch the de-
velopment of the idea of other ma
tons.
The German Republic is in it's in
fancy and has weathered internal
strife. The rumor that Won linden
burg withheld his acceptance of the
nomination until urged by the form
fer Kaiser to take the post, indicates
to Washington diplomats that his cleo
ton will spell the downfall of the Re-
public and the restoration of the
monarchial government. 1t is said
that the supporters of the German
monarchy did not exercise their full
strength at the last election but are
now depending upon the "stay-at-
home vote to swing the tide.
American government officials here
believe that the election of the form
er German Field Marshal would great
ly disrupt our foreign affairs. 1t
would have bearing upon the pay
ment of debts of foreign nations to
this country and upon United States
trade relations. Then too there is al.
ways the danger of European wars
which would undoubtedly affect this
country.
The Washington Government also
watches the French political situation
with some concern. 1t is expected
that Herriot, the French Premier,
will fall. The conservatives are like
ly to come into power, which would
have an effect on the proposed Sec
Ond disarmament conference and the
payment of the French debt to
America.
just at the time when everybody
is under the impression that the tar
Tiff issues were settled there is talk
of further revision. Some profess
to note gentle hint in recent talk
of President Coolidge before cotton
manufacturers here. In administra-
ton quarters it is stated that the
President does not favor a general
tariff revision. The debate centers
around the Interpretation of his re-
marks. The advocates of protective
tariff claim that the President is an
earnest supporter of high tariff, while
on the other hand advocates of a low
tariff predict legislation covering
their views.
The courts have also taken a |
hand in the tariff controversy. Since
the last tariff bill was signed ques-
ton has arisen as to the powers of
the Tariff Commission to obtain cost
and others data from foreign produc-
ers. The Court of Appeals of the |
District and Columbia handed down
a decision this week in the Norweg-
ian Nitrogen Products Co. case. It is
said that the judicial Interpretation
was against the flexible provisions of
the tariff act.
Following the decision of the court |
the Commission issued a statement !
saying that if the courts interpreta-
lion trade secrets as not including in
dividual costs of products is to be |
carried out it will make the admins
tration of the flexible provisions of |
the law exceedingly difficult.
One Of the pleasing sights Of |
Easter week in Washington is the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-16
AMERICAN LEGION
Welfare Campaign Opens

VSrfUTe NdIHPdIgn OPGnS
Minnesota Legionaires are out to
raise $25O,000. The funds will be-
come part of the five million dollar
endowment fund being raised
throughout the nation as a trust fund
for war orphans and disabled men
who are not eligible for government
aid.
The keynote for the Minnesota Lee
gion campaign was sounded by nation
al Commander "Jim" Drain at the An
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-16
No Puzzle

Bert-Think of a number and I'll
tell you whether it is odd or even.
Albert-All right. I just called my
girl on the phone. Which number was
it?"
did you get herr?
eyes"
Right away?" -..
EYES,"
'That's odd"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-16

part of the State President, Mrs. M.
l.. Spencer, and an efficient staff Of
assistants.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-16

deal. I am confident Of success. The
heart of America is surety"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
TELEPHONE CONVERSATION BETWEEN MRS. GRAVES HAMILTON AND LESLIE
 hBytI.ftsNrgt,
PRESCOTT
''Is this Irs prreCot. p'

"Is this Mrs. prCSCott?"
 "Yes. yes, darling mother. If you only could know how happy am 10 hear your voice. l am just trembling with joy and if I were not sitting down l don't think my knees would hold me. My lips ache to kiss you. You won't think. mother dear, that I love you the less for coming 10 Ruth just when l knew you were coming home. will you? You see. she was in great trouble with Waiter having been shot in the leg and she's expecting her first child very soon and she always hns come 10 me when l was in trouble and wanted her"
 No. my dear Leslie would not have felt right if you had not gone. I'll confess ] felt a I5'''n d.sanqcint- ed when I first arrived, but when they had told mo the circumstances, would not have hal you do other wise However. l cogd not rest un- ti had h arI your voice. Ii sounds quite happy, loar'
 "Yes. l am hapHT mother. And I hope you are. Are you we'i."
 "Very we'll inaocl but I'm glad 10 gct homo. lil ro' know l wonld be so very happy 10 See my own home again Ot course was very sorry to find that John had hurt himself but you must not worry about him, ae he's E~r'inE on fin" without yol. Whtt vi'h sally At5cr- ton. that beau1u Miss T"rlor, my selr and thc cN.tdrcn to ch"cr him
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

cal condition at the beginning Of each school term but each day the school nurse must be on duty to de- against diphtheria will, if performed gious diseases.
 All children should be vaccinated before reaching school age - or al any age, if smallpox is present in the community. They should be r.. vuccinatcd between the ages Of r. and 20 years, Adults should l., again vaccinated between 35 and years of age or at any time tha smallpox is present.
 Children should also be immuniztu against diphtheria before enterirg school or at any time thereafter i already in school if not found to b. naturally immune 10 this disease These two procedures. vaccination against smallpox and immunization tcct the first appearance of conta- properly, practically eliminate these two great plaques and lower the death rate in any community that practices them,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

You see, Bruce" shc said lightly, 1t makes a good deal of difference For if you really like me enough, I might be able to help you a lot. All my loose money lying around might make the whole difference between success and failure for Vale Acres. But of course l don't want to meddle where I'm not really wanted. know how men sometimes feel when women intrude in such mat ters. That's why l sent the guests away tonight, so you and l could talk"
 Bruce fidgcted. "Of course I like you, Lydia." he said, and l apprc- ciate your help and interest. But ] must say that I hope you will not invest one cent in Vale Acres that you would not invest if friendship were left out of the question. Busi- ness Is business and friendship Is friendship. / It won't do to mix them" He was still staring abstract edly at the yellow roses.
 Lydia rose impetuously. She stood by the Chinese lamp, twisting its ivory drop between her fingers. friendship" she repeated. Bruce did not seem to hear.
 The ivory spindle snapped in two,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

At the sound of that thump Pad dy the Beaver, Mrs. Paddy and the two young Beavers dropped their work and rushed for the water. In they plunged. They didn't stop to find out what the danger might be. It was enough for them that they had been warned. There would be time enough to find out later what the danger was. Almost at once the four brown heads appeared above the surface of the water, but each one in Black Shadow. Four pairs of eyes searching the shore. Four pairs of ears listened for telltale sounds, Four noses searched the air for suspicious scent.
 But though they looked and list ened and smelled they found no trace of an enemy. Tt must have been Yowler the Bob Cat or Old Man Coyote" whispered Paddy to Mrs. Paddy. Tt couldn't have been Buster Bear, for he would have shown himself by this time. It was n't one of the those two-legged crea- lures because they never come here by night. We'll have to wait until Peter gives the signal that the way is clear and safe. Oh, dear. what a waste of time."
 It was a waste of time, You see they didn't dare go ashore and they waited and waited for Peter Rabbit 10 appear. But Peter didn't appear, and by this they understood that the danger was still there. They were sure that it was Yowler the Bob Cat. At last Paddy saw a figure moving near the shore, He swan a little nearer and recognized Reddy Fox.
 Good evening, Paddy" said Red dy, most politely. How does it hap pen that you and your family are not at work"
 Peter Rabbit warned us of dan ger" replied Paddy. T suspect ii must have been Yowler the Bob Cat. Have you seen him about"
 No" replied Reddy. Then he be- gan to chuckle,
 What are you laughing at?' de- manded Paddy.
 At the way Peter frightened you with a false alarm" replied Reddy Peter was running from me. l sus- pect. I really didn't mean to hold uT your work, Paddy"
 Paddy fairly snorted with disgust "Au that time lost" he mutiered and led the way ashore. (Copyright, 1925, by T. W. Burgess
 The next story: Peter Has Dis l l.,rog14uaant"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
A Wife's Confessional
 Adele Garrson's New Phase Of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

1 "Hush!e! Hughie, lal!" he ex. claimed softly, and even in the stress of the moment l noted the affec- donate diminutiyc and realized that Inc old rector must have known and loved Hugh Grantaud In his child hooI
 The former army officer stumbled toward him and put out his hands in pl,tu, appeal.
 "Tako me home, Doctor" he said 'ourlcssIN "I--l thought I had found her, butt haven't. She slipped away"
 l had indeed rctreated 10 thc shelter of a homlock bush and my pulses lcapod with the hope that as l hal uttered no sound since Hugh's arms had gone round me, he might perhaps believe tho whole thing to be part ot the wild fantasies which evidently were pcopllng his brain, But that the old rector had seen me l knew when from behind Hugh Grant!and's hack he thrust one hand violently todward me, palm outward in gesture ot warning.
 "Bettcr luck another time, lad" he soothcd. Come with me, now"
 They moved ava" through the dark masses of the cvcrgrecns, the tall figure leaning upon the shorter and older one and l found my eyes suddenly blinded with tears as the darkness swallowed them. What ter ribIe thing had come to Hugh Grant land so to wreck him body and soul?
 Only when l heard the closing of the rectory door, an unusually loud slam, which l guessed the old rector had staged for my benefit, did ] move from the shelter of the hem lcck bush. Lee Chow held the door open for me before l reached it, keeping out of sight, however as he had done before.
 "Missce Graham all rP?" he in quircd anXiously. Lee Chow hear sedan come in, wait Missee Graham, no dare come out, no dare call, In enc more second, call Missee Under- wood"
 q am perfectly all right, thank you, Lee Chow," l said as evenly as could, but I was conscious that the keen eyes of the Chinese were scan ming my flushed face and my tum- i blcd hair. Almost l made the mis- take Of putting my hands up to smooth the rouGhcned coils, but l changed their upward movement into an apparently casual undoing of my cloak and passed on into the living room from which Lillian promptly banishcd the children with an injunction to help Lee Chow in the Kitchen. When the door had closed upon them she turned 10 mo tensoly.
 "What shape l. Hugh in@" sho asked. "Ilas his mind completely gone?"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

N%-'Af t4A1 A'Nt1''A'
 Peter Rabbit felt very proud of being watchman for the Beaver family as they worked in the grove of popars on the shore of their new pond in the Green Forest. He felt quite important, did Peter. He couldn't cut trees or help trim them, but he could keep watch while the others worked, and this was really helping Hadn't Paddy the Beaver said so?
 However, Paddy had given Peter warning. Remember" said he, that there are but four enemies around here whom we fear"
 T thought you mentioned only three, Old Man Coyote, Buster Bear and Yowler the Bob Cat" Peter in- terrupted.
 T thought you would understand that that two-leggcd creature called man always is to be counted as an enemy" replied Paddy.
 Farmer Browns boy isn't" de- clared Peter stoutly.
 Perhaps not, but just the same I'll keep out of sight when he is about" said Paddy. We don't want to waste time for running for noth- ing, so just keep that in mind"
 Peter promised that he would and began his duties as watchman. He kept his wobbly little nose wobbling all the time to test the air for the scent Of any one approaching. He kept his long ears up and open for any suspicious sound. Every now and then he looked all abut this way and that way. But he didn't put much faith in his eyes. It was too dark to see far anyway.
 By this time each of the young Beavers had cut down a tree and all were now busy trimming off the limbs and getting ready to cut the trunks in logs which could be handled. Peter became so interested in watching that he forgot that he was supposed to be the watchman. Yes sir he forgot it completely. Sud- denly a wandering Little Night Breeze blew right in Peters face and brought the scent of Reddy Fox. II was SO strong that Peter knew that l.rajy must he very near, Instantly r.t~r thumpcd with his hind feet. He thumped with all his might and headed for a handy hollow as fast as his legs could take him.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
lzs ls sIzz9z6(z5)Iz55E =.IIz5z.E, E .Iz=5I BE E

up and his mother 10 prod him DOW and thou just 10 show him that this world is moi all cakes and ale to scmi-tnlad l think he's really en- toying himsrt EroaIy.
 T do uo' quite understand what Johns mo'h"r is go Jwapy about, Yet she tried to to,l me yesterday something about daring little Jack and Miss Torirr. Said she wanted to adopt him. l told her she must bc mistaken. Ha 1.l not think Miss parier knew that Jack was not your own son."
 "I'm very glad you told her that, mother dear Don't lei Jacks mother annoy you foo much. l suspect there has to be such people as she in this world. but I'm mighty glad my mother isn't one Of them. Oh, you can't know how glad I am to hear your voice and know that you're on this side of the ocean. l can hardly wait until day after tomorrow. How is Earl?"
 'Iio is perfectly fine and wants to see you very much. He has an idea that he has a plan by which he can dispose of your pearls if you still feel that you will never wear them again"
 "Oh, has he? l will be delighted to hear it. l hope il can be worked out. Has he told Jack I'll be home day after tomorrow? l love you and now that you are home I find l cannot wait any longer to see you. Good bye, darling mother"
 "Good- hyc daughter"
 Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, 1nc)
 NEXT Night Letter From Leslie Prescott to John Prescott.