davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-10

charge has planned to have Maj.
Hesse and others deliver short ad-
dresses- =
The association has adopted
resolution of sympathy on the death
of Maj. 'Dantel sullivan, who was a
member of the association.
Evening star., 1925-10-10

Of being rented before FAN. Septen1-
Der and October are months OF tire.
mendous activity. Particularly is this
so since the owners have been chang
ing their leases to expire on October 1.
November and December bring q de-
cline In rents. since people do not like
to move before the holidays"
Evening star., 1925-10-10

make his first public appearance as
such at the annual entertainment
and dance of the Policemen's AsD-
citation, at City Club. the night of
October 90. He was elected u MEM
ber of the association as soon as he
became eligible. The committee in
Evening star., 1925-10-10
Lieut.. Mickle Assigned to Duty.

First Lieut. Gerald s. Mickle. 14th
Infantry, who has been under treat
ment at Walter Reed General Hospital,
has been assigned to duty at Fort
Howard Md
Evening star., 1925-10-10
HESSE TO ATTEND FETE.
First Public Appearance as Super
intendent of Police.

Maj. Edwin 3. Hesse, new super
intendent OF police, Is expected to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
BIG CROPS AID.
BUSINESS
Midwest States to Buy
Lumber This Fall
BUILDING TO RESUME
Atlantic States Markets
Firm and Active
ny FRANK FOSTER

With the corn crop estimated az
5000 .0o0. 600 bushels or aeo,ooo,ooQ
over that ~ last year. and wheat
about the same as the crop Of 1884,
thcrc should ho good business show
ing up with the plhlrle states within
rho next go days, The dcbls o. four
years standing that absorbed the
farmers profits % 1884 arc gone. on
most ot them, into the limbo OF the
past. and longdcfcrred bulldlns
projects can DC realized,
Lumber consumption In the Unit
ed States was once $50 feet every
year for every person. and now q
stands az $50 feet, Some 90 this .
due 20 The fact that the transconu
mental railroads have been complci,
"a. and some ~ iy 20 the fact that
thrre arc many substitutes Tor lum
neg ON the market But the greater
part OF this deficiency Ia due TO ds
layrd construction
Atlantic Coast business rs cOmph
Gated with the freight situation
Lumber carEoss find ready mar
ket. but the regular liners plyiug
from here 20 the Atlantic aeaboard
are pretty well sold cut on freight
However. the tendency Is towards
crmcr prices since there Is no sign
% the market being oyer.supplied
A number OF steamers have been
eahrtcrcd Tor loading within tho
next two months. which speaks
well FOR the Folumc Of orders on
hand
Altho shipments 10 southern Cal.
ifornhl have been large. the demand
SIN keeps up and prices have -
slight upward tendency.
The rail markct Il fairly good.
but prices for certain sizes arc not
satisfactory. Dimension l. scarcely
higher than $3.50 base Drop sid.
ing is strong al s15. which Is 81
over list. whereas No. v. g. floor.
ing Is weak AZ list price. or even
lower Some sales have been re.
ported as low as So.
There arc but few car material
orders out. tho some business ia
this direction il expected towards
the middle Of next month. Trade
with the Midle West II reported
fairly good and promising better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
Style and Quality
Guaranteed

Fahey-B rockman Suits
and Overcoats radiate
Quality. Examine a Fahey-
Brocknan garment critically
observe the class Of the de-
sign and the quality Of the
material see the painstaking
care, the high degree of skilled
Worknanship-note the style
and then reflect on our loWly
prices. Do these things and
you'll know the reasons why
the consumer keeps on build
ing up this business why a
growing army of customers
keeps on boosting 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
How We Do It

Every new customer is entitled to know
exactly how Fahey- Brockman save so
much per garment. The illustration at the top
of this advertisement visualizes the facts. You
pay for all services damned into the general
marketing of mems clothes If the manufac-
turers selling cost is z to 1919 you pay for it.
1t doesn't cost the maker nickel to sell us. If
commission man or jobber handles the clothes
you pay their tolls. If the retailers overhead is
too high you pay. Fahey- Brockman deal direct
in large way with the manufacturer Because
of this and because our overhead is less we
sell for less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
Washington Press
Meets at Spokane

bIOkANE, Aug 10, II
Woody editor n the Oknuogau In
dependent, today waH 10 call 10 or.
dor newspaper men from an over
the state here for the annual wash
inRton Preas association oonelaye.
Ho n president Of the body
Two days of addresses aud trade
discussions are slated Two spo
kane newspapers. me Chronicle and
spokcsmanR Review, today wcro 20
boz hosts 10 the visiting Newspaper
men al "a luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
Snaked Them Out
With an Ok Team

stlll in business hut with different
equipment Albert schatCr OF Mon
lvsano, ono ~ the few Iomsning pho.
neer oNgeam logErra OF tho North.
west d IN Seattle, guest Ht the
Hotel 81 Regis.
ITO b. president OF tho schafcr
urothcrs LoggiuE company which
recently purchased timber holdings
In the Gmys iIarbor disiuc, az "a
price said 90 be- around $1,000, 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
SEND MISSION
TO SOVIETS
Commission 10 Study Con-
80 dition OF Peasants

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.--Thc
question Of Russian recognition has
been brought 10 the fore again thru
the forthcoming visit 20 Russia OF
three Anse orleans. who. In the past.
have been close students OF soviet
affairs as well as eyes" for admin.
istra,;ion officials.
one Of them. former Gov. James
p Goodrich OF Indiana. was a dircC.
tor in tho Russian relief administra.
zion and q reporter" for President
Harding. He visited widely IN Rus
sta in these capacities. and intends
to make a thoro study on this trip.
on which ne viii be gone two months
He is wsltknown in political circles
here.
The other two are william ".
Pasksll, who was director OF the
American relief administration IN
Russia during the famine, and DR..
r. a. Colder OF Leland Stanford uni
versity. All three will attend the
celebration Of the Academy OF Sci
ences at Lcninsrad, and, that is the
osteHSipie purpose OF their FlSlt- az
tho Goodrich nlso has announced
that he viii go thru the agricultural
districts to find out the condition Of
the people
Goodrich and Colder sailed from
New York, Thursday. They will Join
Haskell In Europe.
Goodrich denied before he sailed
that he Is going on any government
mission. saying he was interested in
Russia, and was making personal
investigation. He snid he had talked
neither with President Coolidge nor
with Secretary Of Commerce Hoover.
about the trip. Secretary Hoover ds-
MED that the trip had any govern.
mental connection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
RUSS NAB CREW
Seamen on American Ship
Charged With Smuggling

NOME. Alaska, Aug "a ~ e..
Pj-The three man crew Of the
wrecked American schooner Ram
has been arrested by Kusslnn nu,
thoriles on charge Of smuggling
fox skins out Of Biberin, n was r..
ported 20 port officials here today
by Capt jacobson, Of the Ram.
one ~ the men bas his first
American naturalization papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
State Tax Assn.
Meet Is Cancelled

Announcement by Gov Hartley
thnt tho next session or the lsEialg
urr viii DC called az tho wishes OF
Tho legislators prompted tho state
Federation Of TaNpayea AHauria
tions TO cancel their state trustees
meeting. scheduled FOR August a.
ut Vancouver The meeting viii hr
held al "a date Go he selected later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
HAD To WIN BREAD

For six years Emily g. pdlIn sup,
ported herself. she alleges Ia "a Ill.
yoreo suit filed here Then. shc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
Deer Not So Tinlid

CAN RAFAEL, Cal, Aug 21.--Huners who stalk the
- mid deer in this section should be Of their aim
and carry plenty of ammunition. John Patocchs aim
bad Thursday and of the gentle creatures turned on
him and chased him into tree. After administering a
iorcefu shove Paocch scrambled to safety the deer
trotted off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21

WASHINGTON. Aug 81 -seere.
tary Of Tho Navy Wilbur today up.
proved court martial sentences
PASSED on two officers and two en-.
listed men ~ the United states trans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21

adds, she separated from Frederick
pdln. last heapl from Ia Canada,
That was five years ago. They were
married IN England la 1905, and
have no children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
Facts Are Stubborn ]

When you hear that Fahey Brockan always six
jumps ahead of competition in both styles and values you bank
the statement absolutely because founded facts No other clothing
warrant hea manufacturers making concessions them to make to
follows every big Master Tailor America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
Dancer Left Him;
He Gets Divorce

Fuurea =. MsudrH, local dancer.
kept house Tor him for nearly six
years before dcaorting him Tor the
vaudeville rtngc, according 10 n di.
vDrcs complaint filed by Carl c.
Meudes. travelling man They we're
married here October -. 1913. and
Mendos Gays rho LETT him IN August.
1924
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21

The other two were Russians The
trio viii DO taken 70 Petropaloysk.
Siberia. FOR tral
jacobson arrived here on the mo.
tor schooner Blue Sea. from the
wreck near E1st cape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21

Many great men live long lives.
Michael Angelo died at 50. Tenny.
son at 80, Gladstone at so. Voltaire
a. 81, Goethe at SO, and Herbert
Spencer at SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21

port Beaufort who were found guilty
of attempting 90 Hmuggle liquor into
the United States upon tho return N
their shin from trip 20 the West
Indies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
A Guaranteed Saving

Get this plain Our business is to sell
the best tailored suits and overcoats in
America at $40 less at least than current retail
prices. These suits and overcoats are made of
the same fabrics the same factories by the
same groups of craftsmen as the clothes you see
ticketed elsewhere at prices ranging from S35
up to $50 per garment. The only difference is
the price. We sell these quality garments for
S25, $50 and S35 at guaranteed saving of
$40 at least. And the swift development of the
Fahey-Brocltman System is ample evidence that
sensible Americans like to save that $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
Says Now Stiff
Joints Must Go!
New Discovery Limbers EN-
Up and Even the Creak-
ing Ceases.

Yes: It's true-the world progresses.
All you have to do nowadays to lin
Der up that old stiff. creaky knee joint
is to squeeze a half inch OF miracle
working substance from tube.
Then rub it on the offending part for
about quarter of minute or until
il soaks through the skin and disap
pears on it's errand of mercy.
Then read the evening newspaper and
go to bed.
The chances are that your misbehav.-,
ing knee joint will lose it's 'creak'
while you are dreaming about the high
fences you used to leap when you were
sApd in the morning" SAYS one who
feel so happy that you'll want to jump
into your sportiest clothes and walk
briskly down the street just to show
the neighbors that you are not as old
Joint Ease: They call this wonder
working substance, for the reason that
when ordinary remedies fail to timber
up the stiff, infiamed rheumatic joint
or reduce the swelling, Joint Ease sue
ceeds.
It's a good name for a good, clean,
stainless prescription that in just a
few months has proven to multitude
of people that lame, swollen, distorted
joints can speedily have the kinks taken
out of them and work as smoothly as
ever.
But Joint Ease is for bothersome
Joints, whether in knee. elbow, ankle,
hip. shoulder, spine or finger, and for
that purpose its sale, at 60 cents a
tube, is immense.
Hooks ependable Drug Stores, Gold
smiths g Drug Stores, Haag Drug Co.
sell dozens of tubes of 1t every week
and druggists everywhere report a big
demand
Always remember, when Joint Ease
gets in Joint agony gets out-quick.
Biggest Selling Joint
Remedy in the World
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
her mother.

engagement was announced in the
paper the other day."
An expression that plainly said II
told you SOL" flashed across Mrs.
Gordons face She was Mrs.
Grundy" herself, at that moment
II never saw it fail to happen!"
she cried. Men will run around
and have a good time with women
like May Seymour. But when they
settle down, they marry some girl
who still thinks the moons made Of
green cheese!'
Gloria laughed.
Mother, you amuse me" she
said. Nobody thinks the moons
made of green cheese, any more.
F'lappers Of seventeen know more
than their grandmothers knew at
seventy"
RS. GORDON shook her head.
IM "Of course, if you think that
IL knowing how to shimmy or
roll a cigaret is knowing anything,
you're rightr' she said, "but we old
fashioned women weren't so slow.
When was your age 1 could run a
house all myself washing
ironing, baking. Everything"
Yes, and she used to make all
my shirts, too" Gloria's father
added mildly "And your little
dresses, Glory. Remember how cute
she used to look in those pink ging-
ham dresses, Mother?"
Mrs. Gordon nodded. Her blue
eyes filled with tears as she looked
across the table at Gloria. This was
a terrible thing for her this
breach between Gloria and Dick.
Like a death in the family, almost!
That this should have happened to
her little Glory! The little daughter
for whom she had worked and
prayed for twenty years.
Gloria read her mothers thoughts
She carried her dishes out into the
kitchen, and then ran upstairs to her
tiny bedroom.
With shaking fingers she tore
open the envelope.
She took out the paper that was
in it a double sheet, folded
around a check. A check for $50.
That was all.
There wasn't a word written on
the paper not word! Just
the money the check. AS if
money were all she wanted
$50 that's the letter I've been
having chills and fever about, for
the last fifteen minutes! Moth.
ing but a measly checkp' she said
ruefully
She sank down on the edge Of her
bed, turning the slip of paper over
and over in her fingers. Then she
looked into the envelope once more
just to make sure that there
was no letter from Dick in it. But
there was none.
Gloria tore the envelope into tiny
pieces, and flung the check down on
her dresser. That bit of paper.
It was the death blow to he,, hones
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29

To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29

For until that moment, Gloria had
been telling herself that sooner
or later Dick would want her
for his wife again.
~ VEN when he had put the
r house up for sale, she had
comforted herself with the
thought that he wouldn't sell it when
it came to a showdown.
But this check this $50
looked as if he really was through
with her, forever. He had probably
made up his mind to send her that
much money every week for the rest
of her life. 1t 1t was alimony
In his own mind, Dick was di-
vorced from her. What else
could that check mean?
Gloria opened the door of her
stuffy little bedroom and called
downstairs: "Oh, Mother! Come up
here a minute. 1 want to show you
something!"
When her mother came, Gloria
held out the check to her without a
word. She watched her as she
looked at it . wondering If her
mother had been pretty when she
was young.
Lines of worry fretted her fore
head now, and her hair was gray
above her emples. Wrinkles dragged
down the corners of her mouth.
Gloria turned suddenly and looked
at her own face in the dim mirror Of
her old dresser. Her own mouth
was dragged down like her mothers
. . and tremulous at the corners.
Her eyebrows were twisted with un-
happiness!
"I'll look like an old bag soon, if
don't stop worrying and fussing
about Dick" she told herself angri-
ly. She scooped up some cold cream
from the jar on the dresser, and
patted it around her mouth.
well. Mother. what do you think
Of my love letter from Dick?" she
asked with tiippant sarcasm.
Mrs. Gordon stroked the check
with her work-worn hands.
i've always said" she began
slowly, that there would be fewer
divorces in the world if there were
less alimony If a woman knew
that she'd have to go to work to
support herself, she wouldn't be so
ready to leave her husband as most
wives are, nowadays. What
are you going to do with that check
Glory?"
Il don't know. Get it cashed, I
suppose" Gloria answered. at
ought to give some of the money to
you and Dad for my board =.
Why do you ask?"
Because If I were you. I'd send
it straight back to Dick" her
mother said you've no right to
his money"
Glorias eyes opened like sea-
/ flowers. "I'd like to know who has
better right to itr' she cried, I'm
his wife and If he doesn't live with
me, the least he can do is support
mel"
Mrs. Gordon shook her head. mo,
il you had a child or two to care
for I'd tell you take Dicks money"
she said. But you're a free, able
bodied woman who can earn her own
living. And it's not fair to take
money from o. man when you're not
being wife to him. Can't you see
| that. yourself?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29

heart beat fast. A
Ii telegram coming in the dead
of night couldn't have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
By Beatrice Burton
CHAPTER Tx

7LORIA'S heart beat fast. A
telegram coming in the dead
III of night couldn't have
startled her more than this letter
from Dick.
What was in it! What did he
have to say to her?
Her fingers pressed the envelope.
There seemed to be several folds of
paper within it.
But without opening it, Gloria
slipped it into her apron pocket. She
could feel the eyes of her father and
mother watching her. She knew
that they were waiting for her to
open the letter. il. to tell them what
Dick had written.
But, somehow or other, she want
ed to be all alone when she read
that letter.
There was just a wild chance that
Dick was asking her to come back
70 him, in it. And If he wants me,
I'll go home this very night!' Gloria
promised herself.
She raised her eyes to the cuckoo
clock that hung above the sideboard.
Half past seven!. :. In another hour
or two she might be in Dicks arms,
again!
With an effort she went on talk
ing: II saw May Seymour this after
noon, Mother. She's going away
from Indianapolis. Says she'll never
come back here as long as she lives"
Gloria's mother forgot all about
the letter in this exciting piece Of
news
well, 1 should just think she
would go away! L should think
she'd be ashamed to show her face
among decent people, anywhere
she said, with spirit. 'I always told
you she was no good, didn't IT,.
What was the name of that man she
used to run around with, right under
her poor husbands nose?"
Jim Carewe," Gloria answered.
And what do you think? He's go
ing to be married to some little girl
just out of school, next fall. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
THE STORY so FAR:

GLORIA GORDON. beautiful fapper
marries DICK GREGORY. a struggling
lawyer Her idea of marriage is fun
and fine clothes but no work or
She refuses to do her own homework
and hires a maid But Dick has to let
the. maid go. Gloria has swamped him
with debts
She becomes infatuated with an ac-
tor. STANLEY WAYBURN. When he
leaves town to go to New York. Gloria
follows him. But he spurns her. Then
she tries to get a job as chorus girl
and fails Finally she comes home to
Dick. He takes her back. but not as
his wife.
Gloria begins to suspect he is in love
with his secretary. SUSAN BRIGGS.
Dick stays out late one night. and Gloria
Is sure he spent the evening. with Miss
Briggs. But next day she learns that
he was at the home of DR.. JOHN SEY
MOUR. who had killed himself bevause
of the love affair between his wife, MAY
and jim CAREWE.
The breach between Gloria and Dick
widens. Gloria packs I'D and leaves
him, finally. One afternoon filled with
Inconsistencies, she. breaks into their
house and puts fresh flowers in the
vases. She realizes at last that she
loves Dick. When she goes back to her
parents home, her mother gives her a
letter from Dick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
Puzzle aDay

Fifteen years ago there were near
ly 200 passenger car manufacturers.
Today there are only 72. The latter
figures is memorable for another
reason. 1t can be divided into four
parts, to the first part you can add
two, from the second part you can
subtract two, the third part can be
divided by two, and the fourth part
multiplied by two. The result in
each case will be the same. If you
add two to the last part you will
discover the number Of manufac-
turers turning out the greater part
of the automobiles.
What are the parts that 70 can be
divided into?
FAgIz1 N ancuypI..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Send this ad and ten cents to
Foley G. Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave-,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive a
sample bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs,
colds and hoarseness, also sample
package of FOLEY PILLS, a
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and FOLEY CATHARTIC TAB
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millions of people. Try them!
Advertisement.