davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-10

Paris-"Legion Of Honor Employ
ment Bureau is sign on the door Of
the Palais de Legion de Honour on the
Quay d. Orsay. The legion's bureau
guarantees that employers will find
workers Of experience and repnta-
ton" on its. lists. Most OF the work
done by the bureau has been for the
benefit Of former pupils OF the tech
nical and professional schools main
tained by the legion.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-10

A. B. Cook. Of Helena. breeder OF
registered Hereford cattle at Town
send, added to his already long string
of blue ribbons and other trophies at
the Kansas City livestock show, by
winning the stockyards cup for the
best herd OF 10. also the junior cham
pion bull and the senior and grand
champion COW. Mr. Cook won in COM
petition with 81 other herds from sew
eral states.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-10

Miami, Fla.-MiamI. drenched and
dripping. has resumed her interrupted
labors after the most devastating rain
In her history. The downpour estab-
iished a new record for a single days
rainfall here, with a precipitation OF
141 inches. according to Richard w.
Gray. the United States weather OBJ
server here. This new mark bettered
the former record, set Oct. "a, 1924,
when 9.76 inches of rain fell. Miami
and her satellite cities and towns were
forced to suspend business generally.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-10

Little Rock, Ark.-Known as the I'M
luckiest man In Arkansas, ]. w. Par
ker Of Mena representative in the Ar
kansas general assembly, Is on the
hospital list again.
Some years ago Mr.. Parker lost a
leg. Later he lost an arm and then
an eye. During the 1925 assembly he
fell and fractured two ribs
Now he Is laid up with a fractured
thigh, suffered In an automobile acci-
dent.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-10

Los Angeles.-Charies Ray. motion
picture actor. featured in a long series
OF financial misadventures. the most
recent OF which was a government suit
for approximately quarter Of mil
Hon dollars IN hack income taxes. filed
In federal court here voluntary pc
titIon In bankruptcy. He listed his
liabilities as $9s8.5Os and his assets
Sl9O355.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-10

washington. -PresIdent and Mrs.
Coolidge formally opened the annual
Christmas seal campaign of the Ma
tional tuberculosis association. A re-
production Of the seal. bearing two tall
candles, was placed In the window Of
the south portico Of the White house
and then Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge pur-
chased the first seal from Adrienne
Mayer, age IL. one OF the health cru
saders."
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-10

The turkey crop In the Laurel sec
ton this year has netted the farmers
approximately $1,000. 1t is estimated
that the crop already disposed Of rep
resents about half OF the turkeys In
that district. One farmer received
S1Ig6 for his flock of turkeys and an
other rancher was paid S1141.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-10

II is estimated by Billings dealers
that about $50 carloads Of beans have
been shipped out of the Billings terri
tory. This is believed to be hardly
half of the entire crop. Present esti-
mates of the total crop range from 800
to 400 carloads. While some of the
farmers are selling. many are holding
for better prices.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-10

vleHBa.--Arthur- Fried, wealthy d.
rector Of a bread factory. must serve
20 years In jail and pay Ss5.00O for
profiteerinE.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-10

Reno. Newcomer s. Dickerson,
warden OF the Nevada state prison,
former governor Of Nevada and direc-
tor of federal prisons during the World
war. died at his home at Carson City.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-10

washIngton.-AIrs. William H. Boil
ling, 50 years old, mother Of Mrs
Woodrow Wilson. died here after sew
eral months illness from heart dis
ease.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-10

New York-r@The Staying OF George
Nye, 10. was a climax to "children's
booze party the district attorneys
office annoupced In declaring Gordon
PIere had admitted the killing Of his
4,fs..f
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-10

Denver-H. r Denny Of Denver was
elected president Of the Rocky Noun
tain Retail Furniture association
which held It's annual convention here.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-10

observation-disclosures Bohtroem. the
Swedish minister at Madrid, has been
appointed minister to the United
States. replacing A. r. wallenberg.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-10


BY MAIL 4
Daily and Sunday
$500 a Year :
Daily and Sunday
x4-25 Six Months (
Daily and Sunday
SOC q Month
CASH WITH ORDER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
A STRONG VINO.
BY JOHN T. MOUTOUX

tnchcd to tho incident ihat one
pondrut didn't think b
worth 5ocent telephone call
ia his Chattanooga newspaper
And when. an the night that
Scopes WIS bound 20 court. /
arrived al Dayton, found even
tHc principals 10 the case uus
aide 20 comprehend why news
papermau should come an the
way from Knoxville. % miles.
to learn something about -
,eiephunrd Scopes aud asked
30 see him when Scopes
learned that u was reporter,
he slammed uP the receiver
The story Of how a drugstore
discussion led 10 The decision
20 teat the unl,syoluton law IN
the courts has been told many
times. Here h what happened
after The deputy sheriff had
come. by request. and served
the warrant Tor scopes arrest
Let's give tho story to The
EhailaHoogB Times suggested
Attorney Wallace HaEzsard. who
Is friend ~ the managing
editor
~ ISN'T worth II" sald r. 4.
Eoh!nHou who. in addition 90
operating tho drug Tiorc and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
What's Behind 1t?
Nsvspaper IN
terPFlss Assn
ana tultei
rress Service

a n attempt has been made to STAN
~ pode city officials into rush Job
of rebuilding the present wooden pipe
lines that carry Seattle water from Cedar
river 10 Lake loungs. II was a break
i'm one of these that compelled the city
recently to so on water rauonS for
several days,
While it is an offenSe that cannot be
condoned to permit city surrounded by
glacier-fed streams TO go short ON
water it might be best to look before
we leap in the proposition of discovering
the real remedy.
If there be colored gentleman con-
cealed in the woodple, or elsewhere
about, it might be an excellent thing to
meet him.
An engineering survey is being con-
Quoted to determine the feasibility OF a
new line connecting Cedar river and
Lake Youngs. This would be a stream
level line, with no necessity for pumping
the water over humps" 1t could be
run thru i'm an open concrete slulce, far
cheaper to build than the tunnels. And,
being cheaper, il could be constructed OF
sufficient size TO bring down 10 tllhes
the amount of water now capable OF
going thru the tunnel. The larger ilow
would provide sufficient current thru the
lake to keep our water at all times fresh
and cold. eliminating one of the chief crit
ciSms now irected at It,
But, sho! the aforementioned eolored
gentleman in the woodpite exist, where
could he b.?
Do YOU suppose that talk of new power
sites might have anything to do with 1t!
In connection with the survey, there
is gossip at City Hall that the surplus
water. flowing out of Lake 4oungs back
into Cedar river would furnish the city,
at small expense, an excellent site for
an additional hydro-electric plant, Power,
needed until such time as the Skagit is
completed. could be obtained here at
surprisingly small cost.
This power could only be obtained with
the larger flow of water into the lake
made possible by new pipe line.
Replacement of the present wooden
pipe lines with steel tunnel would run
the cost up so high that additional pipe
lines could not be financed.
1t couldn't be possible that the
campaign to stampede thru hurried
rebuilding of these lines was done by
friends of the power companies to head
off any ATTEMPT of the city to improve
the municipal power plant! Or could 1t!
st IIoughtoni Mich. gypsy girl has gold ioo'l
<ct with big diamond. and six offers Of marriage
mostly from dentists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Is EyoZution Trial Publicity "Gdg"

being president Of the school
board and q leader IN The Pro,
Rrrmiye Dayton club. ~ cor
respondent FOR the Times, Nash
willie Banner and other state
papers
HaEgard walked home with
Robinson They told Mrs Rob.
iuson about the case and again
HARgard suggested that Robin.
son yall the Times
Not on this phone. said Mrs.
Robinson 'ics all g piece Of
nonsense
when iIaEaarl got home. he
called the Times himself
Next day an article three
inches long appeared in the
Chhtisuooga morning paper II
was the first story On case
that has since filled columns
in newspapers all over the coun
iry and even abroad
Title Banner asked for a
longer story" said Robinson,
"aind I gave them more details
"By night had had in.
aulrics from six newspapers.
ono Of them from New York
Tina, WAS the start I don't
know when or where il wiu
end"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Some Hare Sense

OVER $500 of the 1880 people who
" sailed from New York. last Satur-
day, Travelled in the new third-class ac-
commodations which the big ships have
inaugurated
1t shows revival of good, common
American sense, both on the part of tray-
elers and on that of ship management.
First and second-class largely mean eclat
and an occasional look at the captain and
other ornaments, and, if you're seasick.
YOU don't care ii you are 33rd class. The
same is true in most parts of Europe.
The difference in class is largely that be-
tween red or green plush on your seat.
Going to Europe in third-class simply
signifies that you are not sucker enough
TO pay for sake of mere show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
NHGL
OChKaYl,

pencil TO this here plan where
" dollars and then
a wee collector roun'
pic! Dad let's just
4 n try what mc1n2 That
plan u wnshn machine,
must 10 y dollars
y,,ata a q
Sounds right attractive and likely to please but dollars
Va know.
- Member your Member
dishes
IN aen here Nom, m sil
lCopyrght,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
SMOKING ROOM
STORIES

aNIAY the Lord deliver me
Nl from one Of these here or.
timists," said the smoker with
the monogram cigaret. II mean
one OF these fellows who secs
the sunshine always, who knows
that every cloud has silver lin
ing and who smiles, smiles.
smiles. no matter how many
biffs lie thinks he is getting.
That kind Of fellow makes me
bilious, for he is always hang.
ing his glad stuff on the neigh.
bor who really has something to
worry about"
Yep" said the smoker at the
end OF the scat, we have ono
or the pests in our village He's
some optimist. believe me. II
he failed in business he would
thank heaven because he had
his health. II he lost his health,
he would thank heaven because
he had his business If he lost
both. he would Jolly himself
with the thought that there
was no use in having one with.
out the other"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

SIR. FirlE J traa much iH-
frreNfed In the letter from
/. u. 81. asking mhy sin0lr
giris are laid oU irl,ile married
tcomeH arc Kept ! hare been
toyruoman for 90 years irheJe
many girls and married romrp
are employed. I 1ctsh ~ say
10 /. y. &c. that this - daV
o, spriral Of me fiticsi. trjleH
u comes 10 holding jobs NoN
young girls hare NOT learned
This. Efficiency aud interest ~
the rorL Is ichdt counts, And
u Is my experience that those
rho do the most kicking are
the least efficient II. l., d.
Mr Firih I icish 10 correct
your schedule on ne IHirer-
sify cars after midnight lchtch
appeared rcccniy.
Every ~ minutes beitreen
Ig and O'Clock The merit car
Is NJ s:fo. and there Is ono
al 5.25.
CONDUCTOR 40, 1905
Thank you. Mr. Conductor.
The schedule published recently
was from the office Of the su-
pcrintsndeui. But Mr. Fi&t
would say that the conductor
on the job should know best
about IT,
Wr. Firif; Recently al Fifth
arr. hctirccn Wcstiakc and
Piac. a closed car ras PARKED
double. pith iUot occupants. one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

UTAgHINGTON, July sIf
w present plans 10 eliminate
the ireusurss surplus by fes
ducinF auHaE mtca are carried
out. 2G5. 900 p'm0na vii reap
tho chief benefit There are
only that number N individuals
whose annual income ~ suffI-
Gent 10 subject them 10 The
present surfaces
The total number n ia1paFrrE
who flied income tax statements
with the government in 1923
nhe last year for which me
figures are available was
7Cg6.a2l
one IN every 80 OF these Is
called upon IN pay aurHEes
under the present tax las.
40 responsible leaders among
the republicans have advocated
changes IN the normal tax rates.
These latter are already low
For peron8 whose income is
less than $1,000 tho normal rate
In per cent Between $1,000
and 10000 tie rate is 4 per
cen, on an incomes OF more
tnsn HI0.t01 the normal rate is
. per cent
n wul not be difficult 70 cut
Tho treasury receipts fully $3.50.
600 900 a ycar by simply making
reductions in the suri8H rates
IN 1879 over three fOurhs u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
MI. Fixit of the Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Trouble
If of Public Interest

At the chccL in n @hoHlxf
Jor this car 10 moro up %
could pass bit theD fetam
10 more. I had IN dodge is!s
traffic on WcgtlaIe and sa
again n pct b. Can you fl
them WheH they are IKE fhH
.. f.B
The traffic officer is inellnsl
10 be lenlent with a dosss
parker. when there is some n
at the wheel. taking II ri
granted that IL is only nssa
Tor a passenger But such i
car must not interrupt trafh.
You should report such 4 nzsl
direct to the traffic departne.
ur. Firit I hare sceu {
stated that a ulc tcas cniiiig
TO n $3.50 dirisioa pith ir
husband. Does this apply q
his sdlarUg No.
In this state half Of III
community property. that b
property accumulated after mar
rage. belongs alike 10 both IT,
man and the wife. This. hoz.
ever does not necessarily spFi
to the salary. as the man 4
supposed 10 be the head al.
support Of the house. and uRt
his salary as he secs best BIZ
every man should make Z
proper division with the VIE
in the matter Of salary. and 81
10 il that she has for her oxr
use what she needs. Il hi
salary viii permit II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Cutting off Surfaces
Hits Only Fen of Us
BY c. A. RANDALL

aiI the monsy received from
come taxes was collected h..
pcrrorB Whose income "a,
excess of $1,000 The ,,..
income tax yield wss ;7mn,
900. N this $50, O05. o16 i.
paid hy 'Hoe" who're lue,..
rauRed from 81 6D0 70 tioms
The other 1Ef2GGG. 600 ~.
from The higher income CAS-.
The figure for 1874 are !.
psetrd 20 show much the a..
proportion u relative ylsA,
If mrax rates are rssgs.
next winter 10 appro1lma,,,
onc.baIf The present scale. ~
reduction alone viii laree,
erase the surplus which d,
treasury ~ piIIHg no each ga,
The only important Tar nsa.
ln which real reductions ~
reach the great mass o. psos,,
are the tariff and the rems /.
inr war taxes A definite ra..
hus been taken by the adm.
hfrauon against any changes /.
the tariff rates Headed 81
Chairman Green n the van
and means COMMITTEES q u,
house, Republican leaders an
also attempting 10 head n
agitation In favor n elimlnaim
~ such wur taxes as still -
main on the statute book
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

VoU can get an answer to
i any qucg.ion OF fact or In
formation by writing The Seat.
tie Star Question Editor. 1879
New York ave. Washington,
ID. c.. and inciosIng cents in
loose stamps for reply. NO
medical. legal or marital ad.
vice. Personal replies. conf.
Dental. All letters must DO
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Hi0h Class SerUice

MR.. BILL" HART, of film fame, has
wi started something to match Mr.
Charles Chapln's late contention that he
is entitled. exclusively, to his own style OF
pants. Mr. Hart, who can shoot six ban
dts with either hand, lasSo wild horse
on the dead run. and eat a live catamount
without salt, humbly asks the courts to
deny that he is obligated to support his
mother-in-law, and there will be some
Shrieking in married life no matter what
the decision
The movie stars and staresses are PROV
ing of great social use. in that they are
getting legally settled almost every intrt-
cate or delicate point of domestic life. Not
being able to draw two guns or n lasso
on her, Mr.. Hart renders a social service
by drawing lawsuit on mother-in-law,
to make more definite and certain mother
in-law's financial prerogatives,
Bryan hasn't called for national referendum On
his man Adam Maybe William Is tired of refer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

box. When the car was running a green
light showed in the rear The moment
the motorman shut off the power the
green light was extinguished and a red
light showed. This warned autolsts be-
hind that the ear was about to stop.
If the plan worked well in Cleveland
and motorists there gave Witt a vote OF
thanks-how much more effective II
would be in Seattle where autos and
street ears fight for the right-of-way
thru every one of the bottle-ncck en-
frances from the suburbs.
What do you think, Supt, Henderson!
Reported that Elnstein. while en- route tn burno'
Aires. appeared at meals without stochings' liza! "'
begin Ia grasp the theory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
!? !? Answers to Your Questions !? !?

O Can you tell something Of the
life OF Alfred Motel, the donor Of
tho Nobel prizes which are given
every year?
A. He raS corn at stockholm.
srcdca. October 81. 1888. His father'
mcchaHici1n. settled IN 1887 ~ 81.
Petersburg. aud ~ 1860 BEGAN to
manujacturc nitro olVccriHc. IN 1861
aired. tcho assisted him. discorered
thru the accidental escape Of some
nitro orycerinc from a cask into inc
siIlceous sand Of the packing. hotC
10 make a safc and manageable e.
piosirc-dynnmit Nc also iHreHfcd
blasting jelly and screral Kinds Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

~ discussion In fir fret couoreu
ia fistr Of nc fact that the coasiifu.
ton declared that me prrai4emi
should rrcrirc compensation for his
serticcs. Washington had notified
his fciiog ciiisens that nc desired
no salary The limits sugocaicd in
compress ran0ed from $4,000 10
10000. The salary tcaa finally
placed At S2j00o. aud this remained
fhe compensation untR Prru9enf
Grants second term fuarch s.
isiiJ tcicn u icos Increased 10 $50
600. In the SECOND session Of me
60ih congress nc salary tens fired.
rs q non Is. ~ t75.00o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Is This Your
Birthday?
etlnestlny, July 3,

You arc very diplomatic
You have tact and under
standing
You handle people we'll
Your ambitions arc lash
You are capable Of great sae'
rirIce
Hut YOU become dishehrtensd.
You lose your courage.
and give up easily
No cultivate perseverance
ira woman. sou are very ma
,crnal
You are home maker.
And true hrlpmcct
N man. sou may be re-
former
You could become martyr
or a crusader for causes
You make tho world better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
A Wnrnina for Motorists

DETER WITT, to whom we once paid
L fancy price to tell us something
about how to run street cars, is former
traction commissioner of Cleveland.
In that job he had an idea that has
prevented countless accidents and UNI
doubtedly saved many lives since.
Witt installed on the rear of every
street car two lights. operated auto
matically from the motorman's control
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Borrowing and PAVING

(NAILLAUNS plan Tor saving France Is,
y in short, to issue more currency and
new bonds. In other words. borrowing
to pay borrowings.
The other alternative was to levy on
capital That is, to take the money by
taxation and pay off the debts.
A man may feel poor, after paying his
borrowings, but he feels more comfort
able and stands better with his fellows.
Democratic party Is out Of debt" proclaim. It's
treasurer. Always out Of something.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
A Thought

A. we have therefore oppor.
iuni,y, let rs do good unto all
meu.-tialatians iy.:io.
as-s-saas
T oOK up and NO, down. look
IL forward and not back look
out and not In. and lend hand.
Edward r. Hale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

smokciesS potcdcr Ultimately hc had
manufactures at Brefors in Srcdcn,
and experimental on mid steel for
armor plates. ~ his death at 81,
Reno. on December 10. 1896. he icft
fortune Of ouer tiro million pounds.
most Of which he destined 70 % for
annual pri.cs for those making The
most important dtscouerics ~
physics. chemistrH physiology. best
literature. and accom- piishinG the
most FOR humanity and peace.
q. IL Delaware ever called The
Blue Hen state" and II 80, where
did the name originate?
A. Tho name arose IN the toHotr-
ing manner: ono VI The officers Of
a DcIa,c0rc regiment during hc
civH tcar pds COL Caid,1cH. trho had
quite reputation as chicken
fancicr and breeder Of game cocks.
In this connection he trns especially
noted for insisting that The best
! game cocks Werc those that came
( from inc cDDs OF rarictV NJ hen
called blue hen. and ia oliHsion 10
4 this The men of his regiment Wcrc
! dubbed "ihc blue Hens" a nick
name Uhich rms spbscqucnID cr-
tended to oppip 10 nc Inhabitants oj
] Dcldparc DcHcrdilH
o. what was the salary Of the
first president Of tho United states
a. Thc salary Of Inc prrSiicnt 81
me United states tcas the cause
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

st Toughton! Mich. a gypsy girl has gold tooth
~ct with big diamond, and six offers Of marriage
mostly from dentists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

Bryan hasn't called for national referendum on
his man Adam Maybe William 1, tired II refer
endnms,
Evening star., 1925-08-22
"PuSsHCkS'
.Pu zsie- ericEs-

Said an elephant travelling by-1-.
They tell me my trunk must ,
In the baggage car. ] 5
At this. and my 4
Henceforth will be by >"
1. What an engine pulls.
2. Stay.
3. Find fault with.
A. Journey.
). A flying machine.
Mote: The elephants intentions for
the future, expressed in the form of a
limerick, may be discovered by fitting
the right words, indicated by the f1g-
ures, into the corresponding spaces.
The answer and another "Puzzlick'
will appear on Monday)
Yesterdays "PuzZIick."
There was a young dandy of Butte,
Who sported a very loud suit.
When they said Its too loud"
He archly said'"How'd
l look in suit that is mute?''
Copyright 1925.)
Unlike most of foreign nobility
Queen Mary of England has dislike
for the sea and prefers to stay on
land.
Evening star., 1925-08-22

When an optinist gets the worst of
IL he makes the best of it.