davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-23

ships tonight. after close point bat
tie with the Newark A. c., in meet
which other wise was marred by a
series of unusual disputes.
Washington, Feb. 21-Paavo Nur-
mi, the Finnish track star, defeated
Verne Booth of the Millrose A. c. of
New York in special three thous-
and yard race tonight at the George
town University track and field meet
He failed to establish a new worlds
record, running the distance in seven
minutes, 46 Us seconds. Nurmi beat
Booth by approximately 200 yards.
counting a 125 yard handicap. Paavo
Nurmi's world record of three min
utes, Sc IL seconds for 1900 meters
was smashed by Lloyd Hahn. of the
Boston A. A, who negotiated the
distance IN three minutes, So As
door mark Hahn took the measure
Of Joie Ray the Illinois A. G. flash.
Buenos Aires, Feb. 22-After hav-
ing been in the water swimming stead
lily for &c hours and / minute. the Ar
gentinc amateur, Peorc Candioti. ar
rived at Rosario last night from Santa
E'e. distance of approximately 81
miles. This is claimed to be new
record both with regard to distance
and time i'll the water.
Culver City. Cal, Feb. 22.-The go
mile automobile race that was TO have
usherej in the 1925 season of the
American Automobile Association here
this afternoon was called off after 1t
had started, when one of the compet-
ing cars got stalled and tore up 1G
feet of the board track. No one was
injured.
Buffalo, n. Y, Feb. 2o-Manuel
Alfonso, Spanish tennis ace, who last
year defeated William T. Tilden in
the midwinter indoor invitation tour
nament of the Buffalo Tennis and
Squash Club, will not meet the Phil
adelphian in the finals this year. Alon-
20 today was eliminated in the semi
final round by Lawrence Rice of Bos-
ton, 81, GA, Ga. Tilden came through
the semi-finals. defeating James Da-
vies of California 6-3, Gil
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-23
DELTA UPSILONS
WIN IN HOOP
CLASH AT COLBY

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Feb. 21-The Delta Up
siion fraternity won an unimpressive
victory over the Alpha five this even
ing in the gymnasium at Colby col
lege. defeating the up-campus team
3l-2l in fast and interesting game
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-23
SOCCER RESULT ANN. LEAGUE

At Observation-Disclosures .. New
York Giants ..
At New Yorll-Indiana Flooring 4,
New Bedford 0.
At Newark-Newark-P. & j. Coats
POSTPONED; wet grounds.
At Observation-Disclosures /. Fall
River O.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-23
State House BOwlers
Run Off Four Matches

Cumberland and Hancock took all
Your points in their matches with the
Kennebec and Aroostook teams, re-
0pectively. Saturday in the State
House Bowling League. while Lincoln
and Waldo succeeded in annexing
three Of the four points in their
matches with the York and Penobscot
teams.
The totals:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-23

posed for the photographers with The
Executive while the pictures were
being taken.
Buffalo, \. Y, Feb. 21-IVilliam T.
Tilden today advanced into the sec
ond round of the Buffalo Tennis and
by defeating Ned Herndon of New
York. 6-8. 60. in the fcature match
Hcrndon held the chamnion in f.hecJ,
to take the first SET and to ro,n, ali
in the second
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-23

Harrison, Feb. 21-Pointer Wood,
guided by Chaplin. paced the fastest
quarter ever clocked on Long Lake
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-23
SPORT TABLOIDS

Washington, Feb. 21-Paavo Nur-
mi, along with Joie Ray and several
other Olympic stars. were presented
to president Coolidge today and
posed for the photographers with the
Executive While the pictures were
being taken.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-23
BASKETBALL SATURDAY

Lewiston, Feb. 21-The Lewiston
nigh girls basketball sextet opened
tne season today, when the girls
team from South Portland high easi-
ly took them into camp. 2S tn IA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-23

ships tonight. after a close point bat
tie with the Newark A. c., in a meet
which other wise was marred by a
series of unusual disputes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07

t. case de que colectivamente Sc
beneficial la isla, purificando Ell
ambiente policiaco Y rehabilitando-
le3 Observation-Disclosures, va que. 81
flacemos de I'm policia un esclavo,
ese esclavo sera el tirano que ma
caneara al pueblo, y abusar& de
todos, mientras que, educandolo en-
los habttos de Ia plena bondad de-
mocratica, tendremos una columna
del progreso moral del pueblo, in
capaz de pegarle con la macana,
nj caer en- la jurisdiction del abu-
50 y de la arbitrariedad.
Mr.. Lewis, Honorable Comisi6n:
hay quien ataca a la policia cuan-
dc abusa Hay tambien quen la
defiende, cuando de ella abusan.
Angel N. PARA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07

Aqnel hermoso derecho dc hablar
tOdo euanto a uno le venga en-
gaIias. sin caeg dentTo dc los do
minios del hbolo eserito habla-
do eoasaETado par Ia famosa car
a constitutional americana. sin du-
da alguna t.ene su msior aplicaei6n
en- Puerto Rico. lQl6 b.en nos La
heeho el regimen americana trayen-
d0nos al amparo dc eIa eagta. to-
das las uranlas, d so todas las L.
bertades sin las cuales cl m1nao Sc
ria un inferno.
Alguien guerra antieigarse p7.
n aehalar una exception. y a fin
de no ser ahtieipado yo voy 4 ore
cerls to;nando de blanco el clerpo
de "a Policia Insular de Puerto Ri
CO. In otras palabras. ore 81 es
vordad CUE existe Ia hbertad dc
Ia palabFa, y de Ia preEsa esa es
una vsrdad para TODD el mundo en-
Estados Unidos y en Puerto Rico
menos para muehas personas en- la
isia. inelus9 paFa los polieias natl
v0s.
Antes 80 quieEo hacer Ia saive-
dad. y de clio dare fe notarialmeE-
te, de que 20 podria estar equivo-
eadO presumiendo cue hay quien
tiene IA 'enma es eseaso en- ell
hablaF. o Ia tiene de tai modo con
Tornado cue ie es impossible hablar.
Y n smpezam0s poF aceptar esa
psesnnei6n sntonees "a no tienen
poF cue qneiafse los que naciendo
con iengua naeieron con POGO ha-
hlar. Inndos o tartamudos. Por 10
men0s a las autoridades dc Ia tie
ua no debsn reeriminar; deberan
haesrlo con Dios. Fepartidor de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07

cimtento al Sr. Director de este
diario, por las campaiias que de
vez en- cuando libra a su favor.
l. enviaran una communication ex-
pressndo ce3 agradecimiento Y
ofreciendole mayores estimulos en-
Ia campaia y que, como consecuen-
cia. tambien les formuIaran cargos?
En- esas proposiciones hipoteticas
esta toda la verdad Constitutional
p|e en- 10 que ataie a la ms
t.tuci6n polic1aca.
81 esa situaci6n &c tirania existe
contin0a, en- Ell cuerpo de la Poll
cfa Insular, como producto l6gico.
vamcs tener esclavos v tiranos,
"a que el que soporta Y consiente
la tirania, un dia lega a amarla
tambien y Sc convierte en- tirano
tGmbien.
Ese es el canine: ell policfa no
puede hablar con nadie. no puede
fumar, no puede en- hora de 1fber-
tad vestir de paisano, no puede be-
Der, no p9ede tener queridas, no
puede dfscutir la situaci6n del ho-
gar con Ell caracter de hombre, por-
que la muter va communicable
sits jefes, Y va le cream molestias.
El polcia no puede actuar sino CO.
mo le mandan. Y. sin embargo, zen
Puerto Rico a todos los que ejer-
cen autoridad, les hacen iguales
exigencias, Gaeaso muchos no fu-
man, no beben, no pelican, no adul-
teran la fidelidad conyugal? Acaso
seria mas equitativo, aunque STEM
pre- immoral, permitir que todos CAM
psen en- ell vieio sin restriction al
gHna preferir que unos en- ell vi
clio queden tranQuilos otros SUI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07

flan por las mas leves faltas los
castigos mas inquisitoriales.
Con pocas palabras los buenos
cntendedorss entienden. Hay tirania
dontro del cuerpo de la Policia In
srlar. Los policfas 10 sienten, 10
riensan, 10 quisieran deeit y no Sc
atreven porque son infelicss que
ternen scr destitdidos. Sc les debe
parmitir diseuttr, protestar, reunir-
Sc en- asociaci6n, Y todo cuanto no
sra incen.istente con su cargo nj
cor Ia Constitution americana.
Punto final. NADIA me hechc los
hoisillos con los anteriores apun-
tes, paro me lleno de una intima
satisfaction al saber que me pom
go frente a frente de los males y
los ecmbato, con la garantia en- es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07
La Iengua della PoHcfa nsuIar

hienes y dones, que al tempo de la
rep-rticion sc olvid6 de ellos. Y
g IN lado Ia presrnci6n, puede sen
tarse categ6ricamente, que los que
er Puerto Rico no gocen de la Ii.
hertad plena en- Ia prensa o en-
Ia expression de sus ideas, son su.
jttos sometidos a la preston SUI
perior, Official. iCuantos hay CUE
aendo sacerdotes. en- ell temple
N smo s.enten rebeldias contra to-
Gog los >elementos divinos y terre-
nales. y SIN embargo, calran sus
irasi
Y directamente vamos al punto
he oi6O de labios autorizados. null
tiples Qusjas v lamentaciones sobre
"a situaci6n dc los miembros de la
Policia Insular en- 10 ore respecta
sus ideas Y la expression de Las
'mismas. Sc sostiene que ning1n po-
licia puede discutir las 6rdenes de
Mr. Lewis, nj de Ia Comisi6n de
la Pohcia Insular, nj de nadie que
sotre clos tenga autoridad. Y es
maR que los insultos que a elIos
50 dirijan en- la prensa deben re-
cibirlos como Cristo las bofetadas,
y los eloglos, tambien, frios. indi-
ferentes.
sc me oc"rre pensar: la Comi-
sion de Ia Policia Insular. hechu-
"a terrenal formada con hombres
ore tienen buenas costumbres, Pc
70 que tambieu tienen prejuicios.
pasiones. malas volutades, con una
neceadad logica de su condicion
dc hombres, una comisi6n como
esa. reauelve que los policias yes
tran de blanco una vez en- la Sc
mana. Esa medida. economicamen-
e, seria I'm gravamen 5Es justo,
legal. humane que ell policia que
qu'siera protestar. discutir la me-
d'ds, s. le formularqn cargos v SC
- multara lanzara fuera de la
Institution? Protestarla Y discutir-
Ia en- los altos pianos de la l6giea,
ts-ria infubordinaci6n? Sc nombra
pera gobernarlcs nm hombre que no
es de- 81 agrado. y que tiene un
fendo de sslvaje desbotismo. o.
por ell contrario. I'm gran hombre,
noble, conseicnte. integral, jes JUS
70 que por publican un suelto de
eiO 10 de protesta SC les pagara
con la formulation de cargos? Y.
Gseria justo ademas igual severi-
dad 81 los policias del distrito
estanAo. como estan todos. en- con-
IRA de los arneses, sea los Gin
tugcnes y tirantes. blaneos que usan
como nuova moda. en- sa agrade-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07
FLORES NATURALEs

louiere usted cJnseguir hermo-
SOS bouquets? Bonitas Coronas y
otros trabaios artisticos en- flores
natnra.es. Lame al telefono 800
santurcc. (stOp % Martin Feha y
serk atend.do por Ia Sra. Parci.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07
NOTAS DE- Ia ISIA
,''nfinw4ldn g De- pl= 81,

dc baeaaE inlc atlvaa. active. cum
pi'dos y 6sarte.essdo no tiene
iGual
Fele.iamos q IN -ogia Union.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07

Una MANIFESTATION DE PRO
TESLA CONTRA LA EXPULSION
DEL PATRIARCH DE TURQUIA
ATRNAs. febrero 8. Gable fran
ces).-Ayer Sc llev6 a cabo en- es-
"a ciudad una manifestation en- Sc
raj dc protesta contra Ia expulsion
del Patriarea del territorio de Tur-
Quia. Los manifestantes Sc congre-
garon frente al Temple de Jdpiscr
pidiendo venganza.
Fl Gobierno SO vic en- la necesi-
dad de destacar varios piquetes de
soldados frente al edifcio de IA
Legaei6n Turca con ell fin de evitar
cualquier atentado de la turba en-
furecida. Ia Universidad de Ate
mas, ha dirigido una protesta a todas
Las Universidades del mundo con-
ira la expulsion del Patriarca dc
constantinopla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07
IL cAENAvAI EE GUYANA
CLUE PcRToRE- aUESo:

Nufftro dist .nenido amigo sedor
Joaquin Tovira. Presidents del Club
Portofrl ucae uor dice qu' este
Club cfletgar. un bale de confian-
"a "a noeLe del - DE- fsbrs.o y otTo
dc iaAfearss p rcche del - del
misin0 mes
A. egosto n' pIeparan elesantes
4nvits clones gus elrcnaran muy
pFonia
helna GFan an maci6n para am
bos aet0s seciaiss aue hien sc pns-
den fuHaT a gtFos del bFiilante re
cord &c iexa hasta Roy nusstro
popnlar centre social.
Ya eahiamoe rre nuestro active
TFesid ne lsasT Rovifa no Sc que-
dafla sin eelo1;ar Jas tiadiciona-
les flestas 8 no-0trcs aunqne dc
iuto 8 ultea con Ia Teeients perdi
da de- un ser may qnfr.d0. gu re-
mos aientarlo dicl6adoie: iadelante
CASINO EsPAGoL
60 nor alegura qus ssTe otro
esni.o foc.aL el euai preside nues.
tro tamhi6a distiRgu.do amigo ST
Avelno Micges eelebrara vaTlos
hailes az elta temporada de risas
alsgg.as EntFe dieaos bailes hay
uno para ninos qno Sc ilevaTa a
cabo q las g P n del ala p de
fehFeFo y tFos muehaehitos 81
vadiFan aiegs mCnte ios amplios sa
lones del c. a.iao. 3. sntrs e. placer
cue q bsie baada. pagaTan momon-
tos de veEd sesa fe.ieidad.
oporfuEamsnte informaremOs So
hTs todas estas fiestas en- perspsc-
twas
Luis CAhMIEELY
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07
CASINO EsPAaoL

Luls cAHhfIlgELY
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Fine Striped Madras
Shirts, So. so

These are high-grade nov
city shirts. made OF finest
striped Madras. Sizes 1872
to Is.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Radiuy,1 Silk
Shirts, $7.95

The finest Of silk radium,
made up into snappy shirts
in plain colors. Sizes 1872
to II.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Fancy Broadcloth
Shirts, $1.95

A great assortment OF fancy
striped broadcloths and woven
Madras shirts. Sizes 1872
to II.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

the list below and You'll &c
Mems Silk Socks, all-silk
thread. with mercerized top
in black, cordovan, navy. gray,
French tan. white. E0C
Sizes 9Iz to liz. Pr. wv
Novelty Mercerized Socks,
a varied ASSORTMENT OF these
novelty socks, in both pat
terms and color combina-
tions. Sizes 9J2 to E0-
1lLl. Pr. . wv
Mems Mercerized Socks
This is our LAB Blue
Label special. Offered in
black, tan, navy. gray, beige.
Sizes 911 to ll11. 1EC
Special. pr. ....... Wv
Fine Grade Silk Socks, a
better sock, LIB Green
Label marks it with distinc-
ton. Seam at back. Black,
gray, beige. navy,
cordovan. Sizes ga 7E-
10 IL. Pr. /OC
Evening star., 1925-12-04
$4,000 Pairs Mems Socks

THEY'RE all pairs OF laid
voolso socks socks
Evening star., 1925-12-04

Only the latest stripes and
Colors are embodied in these
first grade shirts. Sizes Il
to II.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

-
Mems Fine Novelty Socks
Beautiful socks for any kind
OF wear. The hit Of the day
among the Younger men.
Rich color effects. zE-
Sizes 95z to liz. Pr. Nv
Mems Wool-mixed Socks,
dropped stitch pattern, in
various heather mixtures.
Combining style and warmth
at once. Sizes 9I2 E0-
to ll1z. Special, pr. Nv
Mems interviewer Socks,
Isle. at 35c pair. } pairs Tor
81. In silk at 75c and Sl.25 a
pair. In novelty woods at 75c
and 81 d pair.
Mems FulI-fashioned Silk
Socks-ThereS really nothing
else to say. Full-fa Shioned-
that's our selling argument.
Special at Sl.0o and sl.50 pr.
Clock Hose, Sl.50. Lace Clock,
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26

DECOGSITIoS for saving the
IL lives OF 40 members Of the crew
OF tho Japanese freighter KEOsei
Maru was accorded Wednesday
night. when Captain Alvin o. Lug.
tie. commander OF the s. s. presl.
dent Mckinley, the American liner
which made tho rescue. was deco.
rated by Representatives Of the Jap
pncse Imperial government with
the Red Ribbon and Medal Of
Courage
Tho presentation and citation was
made by Z. oshnshl. resident Japan.
csc consul. at a dinner given at the
Chamber Of Commerce.
The rescue took place more than
year ago in midPacinc. The
McKiulry's wireless had picked up
an sos call from tho laundering
freishter. She rushed at full speed
to the rescue, A snow storm was
mging II WAS impossible 10 keep
the steamer iu sight for more than
few minutes at time.
With lIteboats all gone but one.
the Mckinley during a luli Ia the
storm, sighted the fast sinking ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
KITTITAS WORK
TO AID CITY
Huge Reclamation Project
TO Bring Business Here
TO SPEND 100000
Orders for Supplies Already
Being Received

The lfiititaa reclamation project,
which provides for tho irrigation
OF 10000 acres or land near
I'llonoburg. viii soon begin TO be
felt rs a general business stimuln-
ton 20 Seattle. according 20 the
Chamber " Commerce.
That Il viii create big demand
IN Seattle Tor labor. and all kinds
OF building supplies. particularly ce-
ment. lumber and foodnmffs. Is the
opinion Of chamber officials
Owing 20 the proximity or I[ittitns
valley 10 Seattle, practically M the
buying FOR everything concerned
with that vast undertaking will DO
negotiated thru Seattle dealers aud
firms And when the areas 10 bs
flooded by tho bitches from the
Yakima river begin 10 double their
output OF hay potatoes grain and
other products, they will be mar
kcted thru Seattle.
Moro than $4,000. 600 is 10 no spcnt
In tho reclamation work. according
10 government figures. Tho added
prosperity that viii result turnout
tho kittitas valley will DO directly
reflected 10 Seattle. Orders Tor inn
mediate materials and supplies 10
the early stages Of tho work arc nj.
ready pouring in, according 10 the
chamber. and will increase daily.
Probability that the state or
Washington win enter into co.
operative contract with tho federal
government In the land settlement
work % the Kittitna project. was OK
pressed In a letter from Ellensburg.
received at the Chamber Of Com
merce last night That the state de-
velopment committee OF the chamber
would b called upon to aasls, the
governor in this work was also
mentioned In the letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
and
Tunney Next
Big Battle?
Chicago Warming Up to
Match Between Crack
Light-Heavyweiehts
BY EDWARD G. DERR


CHlCAGO March with pos
" poets OF Jack Dempsey defend
ing his heavyweight title this sum
mer getting simmer and DINNER
interest Ia fistic circles conferred
here today on proposed match
between Tommy Gibbons and Gene
runncy American lEht heavy
weight champion,
Jimmy De Forteat. match maker
FOR the polo grounds IN Nsw York
arrived. here for conference with
Eddie Kane. Gibbons manager lie
viii try 20 get Kano'H signature
on contract for "A GibhonbTunnoy
scrap at the POLO Grounds, June
ne. Diily Gibson. Tunneys man
agcr. already has accepted the pro,
posed match.
Attic he has previously battlcd
as a lisht heavyweight Gibbons
win not attempt 10 make tho weight
n he fights Tunney The light
heavyweight title will not be at
stake.
Gibbons really Is ont OF that
class, Kane said. "If Dempsey
refuses 10 enter tho ring any more.
Tommy Is the heavyweight cham
plon lie Is the only man who has
ever stayed in the rins with Demp'
sey since he won tho title"
Aithn Tex nickard, New YorEa
intrepid match maker, admitted be.
ing in telephone conversation with
Paddy Mullins. who Il Harry wills
manager. prospects arc considered
dim indeed for willa.dIbbons
match during the coming outdoor
season. II those two chief contend.
srs FOR pomnsey's title do not get
together. the proponsd Gibbons
TuunSy match undoubtedly will 30
tho biggest scrap Of the season
among the big boys.
n articles for tho ulbhonaTunney
fight arc signed today. Gibbons VIII
settle down at once 10 active train.
ing. Kane said,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
USE OF CAPITAL LETTERS
Easy Enough When One Be-
comes Accustomed to 1t

Tho question that always con.
fuses the thought Of those who
were needless at school, now often
arlscs when they attempt 10 use
capital letters IN the right place
Many there are who make The
mistake Of capltalizlng the seasons
spring. summer. autumn. winter.
This should never be done unless
the word starts a sentence. But
the Days Of the months and the
days of tho week always should be.
gin with capital letters.
It's eagy enough when you know
how, and a few simple directions
and explanations in the New Uni
vcrsliics Dictionary viii make it
easy for you 10 learn.
This new dictionary with its en-
largcd vocabulary and It's many ex.
elusive educational features is Just
tho book you need for everyday
use. II Is being offered TO readers
of The star on the well known
coupon plan. Clip and present your
coupon today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
Mans Tnhumanity
to Beast

Dear Cynthia Grey: Al one OF
our local playhouses IS being shown
Ia wonderful historical spectacle. In
this IS portrayed tho cruelty OF man
to man In tho Middle Ages. which
Is almost beyond belief TO all who
are not deep students OF history
We look on and turn TO each other
and ask how such things could ever
have been: and We congratulate
ourselves that we arc living in a
better time.
In this picture people are looking
on and chatting TO each other,
while a half-wltted hunchback,
chained hand, foot and neck, il be-
Ing dashed by tho hour for an at.
tempted crime instigated by n
clever and crafty man who escapes.
So much for the Middle Ages.
In tho illustrated section OF n 10.
cal paper. last Sunday, was a pic.
ture called "A King Insane with
Rage" 1t depleted giant tarpon
Off the Florida Keys, throwing II.
self high I'm the ayr and writing
in torture, in an effort to dislodge
a hook II had swallowed 1t was
stated that battery of camera
men" took the picture OF tho fish
after waiting months 10 get one.
The agony OF tho fish meant moth.
Ing TO them: they were merely after
an exciting picture,
on tho Same page Is n picture OF
Ia lynx caught in steel trap In
the California mountains; and tho
professional hunter who trapped It
with n dlabolical instrument worthy
of tho Middle Ages. n steel trap.
took time enough to train his cam.
ora on It and get good photo
graph before dispatching the oroa-
ture staggering under It's weight OF
agony.
We know all this and see all this
and 20 hoedlessly on eating flesh
and wearing furs captured by meth
DDS that are worse than the elo-
mental savage employed, thereby
making ourselves parties to the
crimes against dumb animals, In
tho case of the undoveloped types
OF tho Middle Ages. they cared
nothing about suffering so long as
they, themselves, escaped IL, In
our own time. many of us. take no
heed OF suffering, so long as II is
animals and not human beings who
suffer; but of all tho sovagcry left
in the human race, cruelty IL the
most odious and tho most degard.
ing, and It is still with us. Truly
We need n Victor Hugo to picture
VIZ as we arc. NJ. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
J. KNOFF DIES
Pioneer Seattle Printer 10
Be Buried on Friday

John J ISnoff. Seattle pioneer
PRECEDENT or the knott rrinting
Co, and widely known in oiyio and
haienal circles died wednesday At
rs home. isl 10Th ave.
Funeral services win be held FL
day from The Scottish Rite temple,
under the auspices Of the Washing
ton chapter or Rose croIx and con.
Guiding with the Odd Fellow SERVES
at Buttorwoun nouuary
knott came TO Seattle ia 1889. Ils
is survived by HE widow. daugh.
Ter Mra Paul Z. Schmidt; three
Eons Emerson. Harry snd Aubrey
and four grandchildren
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
tAdYertlBemenD
Women Need SWamp-ROOt

Thousands OF women have kidney
and bladder trouble and never sus-
pect II.
women's complaints often prove
10 be nothing else but kidney trou-
bic. or the result Of kidney or blad-
der disease.
II the kidneys are not In
healthy condition, they may cause
The other organs 10 become dis.
eased.
pain In the back, headache, loss
of ambition, nervousness, are often
times symptoms OF kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment.
DR.. Kiimer's Swamp Roof, ? phys
ician's prescription. obtained at any
drug store. may be Just the remedy
needed TO overcome such condi.
tions.
Get medium or large size bottle
Immediately from any drug store.
However. II you wish first TO test
this great preparation send ten
cents to Or. Kilmer & Co. Bing-
hamton. y. Y. FOR sample bottle.
When writing be sure and mention
this paper.