davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
COOLIDGE KILLS
DEFENSE PLAN
var De artment WouId
lNobllle on ArmistiCe Day
PRESIDENT SAYS mo"
maes Il Would Violate
Spirit OF Day

,,sHiNGToN. May lS,-plans Of
~ department general staff for
,.r,Irs armis,lec dry into n az
q. AN mobilization test have been
"a Nv President Coolidge
~. plan. recommended by the
=, staff in a report Just sub
.,sa ID the president, conflicts with
~, an, o. armis,lcc day the White
80 ala Tuesday. President Cool
Z. r.rarls November II as a day
sr,,i,y associated with the end OF
~ thoughts OF peace and mem
- !, the tragic cost OF lives roth'
nan demonstrations OF military
ragth. ,,.,..,
.-.,snas President Coolidge is
-, doubtful OF the advisable.
defense dag demonstration
N ps,sss authorized by congress,
s,,,syes that under the plan OF
..,,sr mobilization, followed IN
~, test on September - last
considerable expense falls on
.,s,es and he Is reluctant 70
- hat cost on them thru any
u washington IN calling the
I,sral guard out.
- f,rs, national defense day test
!, ,sar was held on September IL,
~ Gen. Pcrshlng retired rs gen
q, = ,ho armies, and also tho an
- Of the battle Of So. Mihiel
arss MAJOR offensive Of tho A.
II Gen. Pershing and all other
T., officers pronounced IL a sue
I srom every point Of view.
L : "a, recommended chat tho
q, \ held every year.
/ sew weeks ago tho reserve Of
T. association began It's pressure
L s.re the second demonstration
L ,,nls;sce day. The war depart
=. general staff took up the pro-
- and prepared a report approx.
ma Idea. Acting Secretary OF
n. Dwight Davis carried this re-
I ! the president Monday. II Is
Isrx.cOa Davis favored the idea.
r. var department. was surprised
y. The presidents opposition was
ru-ced az the White House.
Assnt coolIdge's opposition
a. certain that the armistice
AN win be abandoned. wheth.
N attempt will be made TO hold
Is, on some other day will
sa upoa the further cxplana.
I the White House attitude.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
Seattle AID Firm
to Open Branch

Offices IN Gan frnncihco VIII he
opened this week by tho Bo'sford'
Constantine Co. the Seattle and Port
land advertising flrm. The announce.
ment OF the enlargement OF the FIRMS
activities was made by G. L. Con
stantlnc, Seattle. president OF the con
Germ.
Tho manager Of tho new branch
will DO Warren l.. Kraft. assisted BY
Peter Nicholson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
CARROLL to Speak
on City Planning

ldg1eiiman John Carroll, member
Ae city planning commission.
4 peak to the public May 20. on
rsbpmsnt plans for Seattle which
STAINED az the recent national
n plans eonclave IN New York. a
rzistse Is seeking an auditorium
ihs meeting which is 10 be at
pa by all civic and social or
antians which city planners rep.
sa,-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
Spokane Official
Is Visiting Here

r. W Butler. who becomes com.
missioner Of finance FOR Spokane on
june /, IL In Seattle studying local
financial aystems and affairs IN
preparation Tor his own duties. He
lA visiting his daughter. Mrs. T. NJ
EnNrr. A52G MhrlAlnn nNn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
Youthful Robber Is
Given S to 10 Years

A. +. Smith. n. tho only one Of
three men caught robbing tho Cory
cafe. J707 Rainier ave. May z. plead.
cd guilty late Tuesday and drew q
sentence Of 20 10 years at Wall0
Walla. The sentence was imposed by
Judge Han, sitting In the presiding
department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
K. c. Delegation
Going to Alaska

One hundred and fifty knights OF
Columbus. with friends, from San
Francisco will visit Seattle June IS.
en- route to Alaska on is-day sight.
seeing trip. Local "caseys" are plan.
ming for their reception ana enter.
tainment.
The visiting knights Of California
council No. $50 will be headed by
David f. Supple, supreme warden.
Dan r. Maher, grand knight. and
Chairman T. II. Dupont. council lee
turer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
gu" Professor to
Leave for Dakota

South Dakota college OF mines gets
the University Of washington's civil
engineer professor. John Charles
Rathbun, It was announced Tuesday.
Rathbun has been hero six years,
He will make the trip 10 Rapid City.
Is. D., by automobile TO become head
OF the civil engineering department
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
Aches
and
Pains
BY ]. II. Justice

MO one has quite tho knack OF
IN stepping ON cverybody's cornS
that Gov. Rowland $ Hartley has
Aud he missed none OF the toes Of
the women and children OF the state
when he wrote the president Of the
Child Welfare League OF America
that no was not interested in tho
"altruiStic twaddlc" OF the league.
and that Washington would not send
a delegate 10 their convention.
II may DO that he figured that the
children have no vote and that he
could not make tho women any mad
der than they are already. and spoke
what he had In hts mind
lie evidently forgot that when a
woman gets just as angry as she
can be. any further insult only causes
her to so out and get some ono else
mad about Il. II might turn ont
that II the governor has any eonsid.
cradle number OF husbands yet on his
side he may find Il difficult 20 find
them after tho letter he wrote to
Miss Sophie Irene Loeb.
on the other hand there Is BIT OF
truth in one thing that he so un.
pleasantly said And that was that a
woman can do better Job az home
with her own children than any.
where else.
a wise old politician once remarked
;hat successful politician was one
who could keep about two jumps
ahead OF public sentiment without
letting anyone know Il.
D r. DowN1E. who spends a
~. part OF HIS time buying and
selling timber. puts in the remainder
thinking out ways and means OF bot.
tering the condition OF mankind.
Should he ever be elected to con.
gress one OF the first bills he would
introduce would be 20 compel all
married persons. who az the end Of
five years had no children. to adopt
nj least two.
Besides being a good thing for tho
orphans OF the country. he believes
that IL would do much 10 stop tho
divorce evil. and would make for
home building and happiness.
Think this over. and II you do not
like IL. let Downie know how you
feel Nothing he enjoys more than
picking up brick bats that have been
thrown at him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
omnibus and Engine
Collide; Many Hurt

h1aLIN, May 13-Twenty.s six
7sns we're injured today when an
lases collided with a fire engine
y hsart Of Berlin. The omnibus
s1sd. many Of its passengers be-
adly hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
Seven Wilton Rugs

Four different patterns included in this group of
Wilton Rugs. They S-3x106 in size. This group in
cudes rugs formerly priced up to $10500; they
available at Clearance price of Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
Twenty Administer Rugs

9x12 in size Eight different patterns included Rug
in this group formerly priced up to $3.50, but ar
now offered for Clearance at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
Five Wilton Rugs

This group of Wilton Rugs includes three different patte
The size of each rug is 83x06 They formerly prc
up to $4,000 The present Clearance price is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
Nine Wilton Rugs

Five different patterns available in this group Of
high grade Wilton Rugs All 9x12 in size. These
formerly sold up to S13500; the Clearance price is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
Twelve Wilton Rugs

The Rugs included in this group were formerly
$4,000 There are seven patterns included i
Rugs, allsmarked for Clearance at. .......
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
OVER THE TOP WINS OPENING
 GAME FROM H. k. II. ( TO

The first game of the Over the Top H. K. H. series was won by the Grosvenordale team on the Grosve- nordale grounds last Sunday by to 2 score after one of the best games seen on these grounds in many a day.
 The game which developed into a pitching duel between Hadley for the bakers and McElroy for the silk men was hard fought throughout and but for the nine errors made by the two lineups the game would have been sent into extra frames.
 Many spectacular plays were made and first in the limelight is "Jud' Daly's great catch of "Cooler" Nel- son's long drive to right center. The hundreds of spectators present ruled it the wonder play of many day. This happened in the last inning when the score stood at to 2 and the Putnam lineup were trying for tie score. Nelson, the first man up, met one of Hadley's fast ones squarely and sent it far out Co the center gar. den where Daly stood watch. At the very moment that the ball was hit, Daly was seen to sprint with his back Co the bali, then one turn 10 the right and another sprint. to just reach the ball and make the great catch of the game. Had the ball got away from Daly, Nelson surely would have beer credited with a circuit blow.
 Second nonOTs vent to Carey, whe
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09

enced by faddists or angular thinking people. It is for that reason that the result of the recent election contest over a school contest in Windsor IS re- gretted. The result IS taken as an un- friendly gesture towards the system of school supervision. If there is any one thing more than another that has contributed Co the success of the new policies of the department of educa- tion it Is the system of school super vision. Without thpt system the poli- cies of the board would be a failure and the state would revert to the time when rural education was manifestly inefficient, and deplorably so. Dr. Mel edith takes every opportunity to im- press on the school supervisors that they must work in harmony with the local school districts, and that they must not disregard their opinion or deny their right to advise on school matters. IL is for that reason that it is hard to understand why a well gov erned community like Windsor Locks should take an attitude of antagonism to the system of school supervision. The people in the rural towns of the state will not readily assume that a system which has been successful in securing for the boys and girls of the country towns grammar school edu- cation which is equal to that which is given in the grammar schools of Hart ford, New Haven, or Bridgeport, the three largest cities in the state, is un- worthy of support
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09

was playing the right garden for the Putnam men. His catch was also of the spectacular type and brought the crowd to it's feet. Both Daly and Carey were cheered for their great plays.
 "Ted" Johnson at first base for the Over the Top also received great hand from the crowd for the many fine plays he made, making two fine stops on poorly thrown balls by Phil lips and Cutler.
 Hadiey, pitching for the Grosve- nordales was only touched for three hits one being double by Hughes in the first inning Two of the three errors made by Cutler at short were costly, while errors by Hughes and Nelson for Putnam resulted in three runs. McElroy pitched for Putnam with eight strike outs to his credit while Hadley got eleven. Three free passes were issued by MeElroy and one by Hadley.
 Lafontaine was the only one Of the two lineups to get more than one hit during the game.
 A large crowd saw the contest. The second game of the series will be played on the North Grosvenordale grounds next Sunday. Play will be called at 2.3o.
 The score.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09

1 Hartford, Oct. s.-The suggestion that Charles C. Morris, of New Haven.
 may be nominated for governor al the Democratic state convention next year,
 has attracted attention. It is said that 1 Mir Morris, having been the candidate
 for governor last year, is entitled to a
 examination even if he led his party 10
 defeat in 1924. If Mir. Morris desires
 to run again for governor on the Dem
 oeratie ticket he will not find anyone
 opposed to the qualification of his de-
 sire. In fact 1t may be said that the
 Democratic state leaders will be glad
 to find someone, who is able to make a
 substantial contribution to the cam paign fund and who has the prestige of name which Is held in honor by every Democrat in the state. willing to
 lead the party next year. Mir. Morris
 was the Democratic candidate for gov ernor in 1924 and was defeated by the Republican candidate, Hiram Bing- ham, by plurality of over 27 .000
 That was large plurality. but while eonceding the significance of its size IL is only fair to Mir. Morris to say that he ran ahead of his ticket by about 1, 900. That fact showed he was stronger than the platform on which he and his associates on the state tick ct stood, and that he had a personal popularity which appealed to the Dem ocratic voters of the state with a greater force than the party which nominated him. The year 1924 was presidential year, and in that year the dominant party is always stronger than 1t is in an off year, that is when there is only state ticket to be elect ed. The Democratic leaders take that fact into their reckoning and it influ- ences their choice of candidate to the disadvantage of an aspirant for the favors of the party who was &C., eeptable only when there was a for lorn hope to lead. The rank and file of the Democratic voters of the state have not forgotten the unkind and un- appreciative manner in which that sterling Democrat and upright citizen, Rollin U. Tyler. of Haddam, was treat ed few years ago by the state con vention. He accepted the nomination for governor when it went ahegging. and two years later when there was better chance of his election he was utHitu the HuHiHhdtion anu oHtFeu place at the tail of the ticket. which he refused. Will Mir. Morris have the same experience?
 Local Election.
 The town elections, and the city elections which will follow later in the year, have an interest for the political leaders which they are not slow to recognize. While it is true that the small town elections, which will be held next week, have a local rather than a political importance those who are on the lookout for political strsws, believing them to be of certain value as indicators of pub Iio sentiment, will carefully study the results of the elections. There is no doubt of the success of the Republi- can ticket in the great majority of
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09

the towns. The sympathies of rural Connecticut is with the Republican party and no one knows that better than the leaders of the party. ItI takes something like an aphsaval, similar to that which occurred when Colonel Roosevelt was nominated by the Progressives for president. to make the rural voters of this state forget their allegiance to the Republi- can party organization. But personal equation plays q part in town elec- tions, as in everything else. and its in- fiuenee will not be absent from the elections on October D. The import ant elections in the cities will have results that will more accurately in- dieate the political temper of the state. There will be particular at tention paid to the election in Bridge port where the state is testing out an experiment by which the authority of the electors of the city. to choose their own local officials. has been su- perseded by state appointments. It Is not seriously questioned that an unusual condition existed in Bridge port and that the application of the drastic remedy was merely following the sage advice that desperate disease required desperate remedy. There is no doubt that the legislature had but one purpose in passing the ripper" bill and that it was to re- store good local government to Bridge port. But did the people want the bill? They were not asked to express their views on it before it became a law of the state. The best thing about the law is that it is of limited duration. Local autonomy Is very dear to the people of the state and in matters which concern the towns only they prefer to settle their own troubles and not to be led around in leading strings by state authorities But if gross misgovernment exists on account of errors in the exercise of local autonomy should the state, which is the source of all local au- thoritv. allow fl 10 exist7 The re- mark made by the late Samuel Frisbie of Farmington. who was one of the most distinguished members of the session of 1897 is recalled. "It is our rieht Co give a city a charter and il is the duty of the neople of the | citv te behave themselves under it. said Mir Frishie.
 Public Schools
 The advance which public school ed- rcation has made in this state. since | Dr. Meredith was placed at the execu- tive head of the state department of education. is notable The small towns | are the greatest benefeiaries of the improvements that have been intro dueed on the advice Of Dr. Meredith. l The board of education has unhounded confidence in him and the boards poli- cies are shaped according to his ad- vice. School teachers are better paid than they were years ago. and the which they receive in the way of salary is stimulus to efticien- cy to which they respond. The state has entered on an era of superior pub lie school education that is not infiu-
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09

THEY couldn't understand Why call
 it a eoach-why confuse it with cheap closed earsY" asked the dealers at recent Studebaker meeting. Surely 1t would DC better 10 name il the Special Six Coupe
 To be sure, the Special Six Coach $ uphoI- s,ered in fine quality of material-with high- grade earpeiing-and heavy decorative door pulls to assist passengers in aighung'
 To be sure, it is lacquer finished in two styles-beautiful Siudebaker blue or rich duotone finish of Wyandotte green-gray above and Ponca green gray below.
 And furthermore to get coach as ,adge pge and roomy you must pay more than Sl'ooV above the price of this car.
 But the fact remains-that it carries the lowest price at which fine closed car has ever been sold on the world-tamous epeeiai Six chassis.
 IL is coach-in price alons. But in quality -o fins type of ffve- pdssen9er coupe.
 From the very beginning, the coach has been an effort towards economy on the part of automobile manufacturers. But, unlike other manufacturers. Studebaker has been able 10 build a coach without sacrihee m essential quality dnd offe, T 10 yoa di ds aeespfed coach prtee.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09

that l could not do my work. Once in a while l would be sick a week. A friend told me that LydiaE.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound had kept her out of the hospital, SO l thought 1 would try it. as l had tried a number of other medicines.
 Now 1 feel like a dif- ferent person andam
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
Saved From An Operation

Monessen, Pa. -"I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a serious case of female trouble. The worst pain had was in my right side and back with swelling in my side so that was unable to walk at one time. Twas ordered to go to the hospital but hre l am, still without an operation. l saw your advertisement and have taken the Vegetable Compound with splendid results recommend it freely and will answer any letters from women asking about my case. - Mrs. J. NEIL SON, s42 Donner Ave. Monessen, Pa
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09

Two base hits, Hughes. Sacrifice hits. Bates 2. Hadley, Blanchette, c. Nelson. Struck out, by Hadley II. by McElroy <. Bases on balls, on McElroy :, off Hadiey 1. Time of game, 1 hr. 55 minutes. Empires, II Coderre and Lebeau.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
Why Call It a Coach?

Tn buying closed car. do not underesti- mate the importance of engine and chassis. With extra weight to carry, these units be- come increasingly vital
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09

telling my friends about the Vegetable Compound helping me, hoping they will let 1t help them, too. - Mrs. ETHEL HICKMAN. Box 2l, RED. No. l, Coun- ril RInfFa Inwa
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
SAVED FRIEND
 FROM HOSPITAL
So Mrs. Heekman Decided To Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound Note Results

Council Bluffs. Iowa. .-"I had pains In my back and sides and headaches, so
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
Slow, Moderate Hof or Quick {?

By simply turning the in- dicator of the Glenwood Robertshaw control you can set the oven at exactly the heat you need. This device controls the temperature automatically as long as you need fl.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
The reason for sedan qualify
 al coach price

S,udebaker builds all Of is own closed bodies builds finer coaches than have been built before-aud builds them at lower eost-be- cause there is no outside body makers proiii 10 be included in the purchase price 10 you
 This Special Six Coach is built complete bo,b body and ehassis-in studebakeT plants. I, ;s a ..one-prohtn automobile.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
DEMOCRATS TALK MORRIS

Suggested That New Haven Man Be Nominated For Iovernor-Town Meetings Next Week Regarded As Polt ical SrawsRepubcans Certain of Success In Majority of Iowns-Public School Education Has Advanced Under Dr. Meredith.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
Pius-fhe Special Str Chassis

This fine coach body is especially designed for and mounted on the Special Six chassis which has contributed 10 the splendid repu- tation of Studebaker cars for dependabIity, endurance and reserve mileage.
 Definite records show that many Stude- bakers have delivered from l2s,000 10 2ooVoo miles of service Up in the rugged country around Three Rivers Quebec, there are eight StudebakeT cars that have each traveled 100000 miles or more.
 In Stockton Caii.. one Studebaker car has piled up l3s,000 miles over steep mountain grades and rough country roads with negh- gible upkeep-not a single malor part has been purchased or repaired by reason of wear or accident.
 So do not buy this Special Six Coach with the expectation that you'll have to trade fl m st the end of year or so. Instead, consider this your perlHausnt investment in transpor- ,ation Al the mileage when other cars are breaking up. this Siudebaker Special SIX Coach will just be breaking in.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
Buy now-no need 10 delay

You may buy this Stakeholder Special Six cosrb ,odav-or on any day Of the year with the confident assurance that no act of ours will stigmafize it as Hast years model
 For Studebaker has discontinued the GUS tom of presenting a new line of ears each wear. Instead S;udebaker will keep up-to-date all of the time-inirodneiug new improve ments and rehnements as their merit IS proved through practical usc.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
BY "MORTLAKE"

Especial Correspondence to The Putnam Patriot)
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
Biscuits in one oven-Roast in the oth.
and plenty of cooking space besides

IT'S dinner time;
 1andthroughthe giasspaneiso ofthe gas oven door see those light, crispy
The Washington times., 1925-02-13

ezh; eives tie wafer pine -aromatic, bcne-
@ weisheseducing properties. While
80 bathe. exress weight and pent-up,
:i1raateer i released through your
r6ses. San-E-SaI takes Of from to 5
poands d one bah FOR many people.
HnOk sztissed with he result Of your
- Szn-I-Sal bath your money VII Be
nufanded By de San-I-Sd Laborafories,
H. Washinstol,. D. G.
sn-I-Sal i for sale at AZ god drug