davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
FOLEY ELECTED
TO CARRY FIGHT

Foley carried the nsht eI'eF tllo
third roura because he had 10. II
was his only way OF preventing La
Hood from setting for one OF his
dynamic punches.
Ia Hood showed real punch for
q little fellow. and he would undouoi.
rdly give Foley a terrific fight In n
longer bout. Fslsy's speed standing
him in good stead In a si1.round
scrap,
Leo Lumskl. the Spokane kid, made
a Cinc showing in his fisht with
Nike oCounor. winning easily.
Lumski is nice punchcr. hitting
straight and accurately With both
hands. II. smackcd o'Connor flush
on the chin at least 20 times during
the n=ht, and only the Australian $
ruggedncss ever kept him on his feet.
Lumski can take en- too. o'Con.
nor hi, him twice on the teeth and
rocked him badly. but on both oe-
clslons Lumski came back with a
furry Of punches Lumski won
every round but the fifth, which
went 10 oCoHnor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

CITY no expected 10 get somsthlnE
that he couldn't find IN soaitle-=t
puttsr that II guaranteed 90 sink eth
tn less than two tries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
TWO HARDEST
PUNCHES

Those two punches were tRs
hardes, Of the night and gave Ia
Hood those two rounds. Along with
those punches on tho head Ia hood
hit Foley some hard body blows
IN tho elinches,
FoIeys superior speed In the
fourth and fifth gave him tho
edge and evened up la Hood.
advantage In the second ana
third.
Foley was at his best in tho fourth
round. winning Il by a mile. lie
used both hands we'll shooting a
LEFT effectively. and he chased Ia
Hood all over tho ring. Tho nfth
was slower. Foley had tho edge
IN tho innghting
The sixth round was even with
bo,h boys doing a lot Of hauling
The first round went 70 Foley
by a shade, neither boy doing much'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
DEMPSEY
WINS

Young Jack Dempsey was given
the call 0cr Young Peter Jackson
and the bugs didn't take very kindly
10 the decision. figuring x a draw
Just before the final bell Jackson
smacked Dempsey over the right
exc. splitting the skin BADLY. and
Dempsey turned his back on Jack
son and walked 10 his corner. And
then the bell rang. /, looked Ike
Dempsey had quit. But II was
aid after tho fight that Dempsey
thought II had rung. ending the
fight.
II was wonderful fight for
four rounds for big fellows.
Dempsey showered punches on
Jackson in the first round and
dropped him for a nine count.
jackson got up and finished the
round. jackson won the sec
ond round and In the third he
caught Dempsey on tho chin
with short right hand and
dropped him to the floor. Demp-
sey bounced up Immediately,
but IL was a Touchdown.
Dempsey had n shade In the
fourth round. taking the first part
Of the session by some hard punch.
Ing that had Jackson in a bad
way. But Jackson came fast at the
end OF the round.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
Man Victorious
In Fight for Life
With Alligator
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, August 17.-Fight-
ing desperately for his life in about
feet of water, Dunk Campbell of
Houston, finally succeeded in wrench
ing himself free from a large alligator
in a creek near here today. His right
leg and left foot were badly mangled.
Campbell, who is 50 years old, was
with party of picnickers and fisher
men on the banks of Big Cypress
Creek.
He waded into the water shoulder
deep, and suddenly he felt something
grab his right knee and leg. He began
to fight desperately.
Others in the party hearing his
screams went to his rescue.
Late last night a party of half a
dozen Houston men returned from the
Big Cypress Creek section with a 12-
foot alligator, which they had killed
with dynamite. These men went out
to the place where Campbell was at
tackled. and after several sticks of
dynamite had been exploded saw the
body of the alligator rise to the sur
face of the pool
Evening star., 1925-08-17
GOVERNOR EVADES
MAN-HUNT ISSUE
Oregon Prison Break Brings
Picturesque Characters
to Fore.
BY the Consolidated Press.

PORTLAND, Greg, August H.
The Pacific Northwest has been mix
ing grins with shivers during the last
week over the grim man hunt for
three escaped convicts who made their
getaway from Oregon State Prison
after killing two guards. Posse upon
posse and Gordon upon Gordon have
crept and cantered through the hills
armed to the teeth, and still the des-
peradoeS are at large.
Farmers out in the brush have run
like frightened rabbits, not knowing
which to fear most, the escaped con-
victs or the pursuers, and into the
midst of the tumult has bounded a
red-haired woman giving the alias of
Miss Billie Bruce, and claiming the
power to pray the murderers out OF
hiding. When Gov. Pierce and Prison
Warden Dalrymple both refused to
listen to her or to promise suspension
of the death sentence for the convicts
if caught owing to her prayers, the
valiant Miss Billie started out alone
for the wild region known as Drift
wood Canon, where the desperate men
are supposed to beat bay.
After tramping five miles UP the
creek and declaring she saw tho print
of a prison shoe, Miss Bruce returned,
stating she had changed her mind
about saving the men, as she had
learned they had shot Il guard through
the head and she did not approve of
such tactics. She turned out to be
Mrs. Dora Bruce of Portland, who is
interested in prison reform and hui
manitarian work.
Ex-Governor On Picture.
Into the hectic scene also has stalk
ed the picturesque figure of Oswald
West, cowboy ex-governor. with a
challenge to Gov. Pierce and Warden
Dalrymple to meet him at the old
schoolhouse which marks the spot
where the murderous bandit trio, Tom
Murray. Ellsworth Kelley and James
Willow. were last seen. From there
he dares them to accompany him on
a brush beating expedition through
the lonely gullies to meet the convicts
face to face. Neither official has ac-
cepted.
Dalrymple has come in for some
censure because he turned and ran
when he met the men coming up the
stairs on their way to the arsenal to
get guns with which they later shot
down two guards. Afterward he hid
pered them with, buckshot at long dis
tance. Gov. Pierce has received re
peated warnings that conditions at
the prison were bad.
West, the former cowboy governor,
has the reputation of getting his
man." and during his administration
he did go out alone and single handed
brought in an escaped convict.
Evening star., 1925-08-17

the work, for in couple Of days
you could scarcely tell that the ear
had ever been sore. I'd never be
without Resinol Ointment again"
(Signed) Mrs. c. Bartosch, 1164 E.
Ohio st.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
TWO ARE INJURED
IN TRAFFIC CRASH
Mother and Son Hurt When
TaxiCab Is Driven
Into Tree.

Mrs. F'rieda Shefferman. 81 years
old, wife of Rabbi Adler Shefferman.
1923 Sixth street, suffered a fracture of
her collarbone and bruises, while her
son, Albert Shefferman, 32 years old,
of 2726 Connecticut avenue received
an injury toShis leg, when a taxicab,
in which they riding crashed into a
tree on Sixth street between New
York avenue and K street yesterday
Mrs. Shefferman was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital by John Thiele of 1918
New York avenue.
Donald Matthews Laflin, % years
old of 1857 Thirty-first street, driver of
the taxicab, was arrested by Police
man Dwyer of the Second precinct and
charged with reckless driving. He de-
posted 500 collateral for his appear
ance in Traffic Court.
James w. Coleman, colored, 81 years
old, of Champlain place. fell from his
bicycle near Eighteenth and jefferson
streets early this morning and received
severe injury to his head. He was
treated at Emergency Hospital by DR..
Geier. 1t was reported his condition
was serious, but that he probably will
recover.
Mrs. Adelaide West, 81 years old. of
Baltimore, visiting relatives at 1881 n
street, was injured yesterday after
noon in collision between an auto
mobile and a street car at Edmunds
street and Wisconsin avenue. She was
treated at Mount Alto Hospital, where
1T was said her condition was not
serious.
An automobile driven by Herman
Prescott, II years old, under instruc-
ton, collided with the automobile of
w. 7. Lohr, 1917 w street southeast.
at Good Hope road and Fourteenth
street southeast, last night. Mabel
Day, IL years old, of Oxon Hill, Md,
occupant of the former car, sustain.
ed an injury to her nose.
Evening star., 1925-08-17

One of the most interesting features
of the new union railway station in
Chicago is the chapel. where the
bodies of the dead in transit may rev.
erently be cared for and where trav-
elers may come to pray while waiting
between trains.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
JAIL Z WITNESSES
At TRIAL OF D|SSE
Richmond Court Holds Men
Alleged to Have Sold Liquor
and Drugs to Slayer.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star
RICHMOND, Va, August 1.-Two
witnesses in the Rudolph Disse triple
murder trial We're locked up this
morning to insure their regular ap-
pearance in court until completion of
the evidence which was begun Satur-
day, but was broken off by the alb
sence of all but two of the score or
more witnesses summoned.
Those under arrest are David Sed-
ley, alleged bootlegger, and Lewis
Watkins, colored, alleged drug ped
dler. They are expected to testify
that DisSe, who Killed Mrs. Vivian
Tomlin Peers, Detective Sergt. j. Rus
sell Burke and Henry G.. Carter, a
restaurant man, had bought liquor
and drugs from them and was an
addict. The defense expects to prove,
according to statements of the counsel
to the jury today, th,t Disse went on
a rampage, killing the three persons,
while he was under the influence of
liquor or drugs.
Watkins. the witness held in JAIL
killed Detective Bertucci last week
when the officer went to arrest him
for the murder of a negro woman, and
was wounded in the abdomen by the
dying detective.
Prosecutor Describes Crime.
Telling the jury he intended to
prove Carter was slain with cold de
liberation, Prosecuting Attorney Sat
terfield described the incidents lead
ing up to the murder. He told of a
fight between the men, July 21, and
an alleged threat of Disse to take the
others life. He said Disse caused
Mrs. Peers arrest on charges of be-
ing immoral and Carter caused DISCS
arrest for threatening his life. He
said Disse shot the woman down when
she refused to so away with him,
turned his pistol upon Detective
Burke and the driver of the automo-
bile who was wounded, and then fled
to the restaurant of Carter when the
latter was killed.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
Stubborn sore
on baby's ear
Quickly responds to
Resinol

N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa, May 10:-
Evening star., 1925-08-17
New Ultraviolet RAYS Use.

By activating olive oil and common
lard with ultra violet rays it has been
possible, apparently, to give these
products the qualities Of cod liver oil
which are so beneficial in curing
ricketts,. Until recent years ricketts,
has been a scourge among babies and
the oil from the liver of the Goldfish
was one of the acknowledged pre-
ventatives and cures. Rickets is due
to a deficiency of calcium in the
Evening star., 1925-08-17
GIRL LOSES MEMORY.
Police Led to Believe She Is Elinor
Glyn's Daughter.

UNION CITY, Nj, August II P).
The name of Elinor Glyn, novel
ist: written on the back of a photo
graph found in the possession of a
we'll dressed young woman taken to
North Hudson Hospital yesterday for
loss of memory today led police to
question whether she might be the
daughter of the novelist. Attempts
to get in touch with the writer were
unsuccessful.
Police believed the young woman
was about to start on a sea voyage,
English currency being found in her
pocketbook, and among memoranda
written on the back of a photograph
of herself was the line cable Elinor
Glyn."
Evening star., 1925-08-17
RUM PLOT CHARGED
TO D. C. GUARDSMEN
EXPLODES IN PROBE

Continued from First Page)
ganization to be on the lookout for
two men and a woman, local bootleg
gers. who operated in the camp dur
ing the past two weeks, when the
Maryland National Guard was there
They will find little sale and lots of
trouble, officers promise, if they put
in an appearance with the District
outfit, whose conduct has brought
forth the highest commendation from
the Virginia State officials and the
town officials of Virginia Beach, as
well as citizens who have observed
them.
Week Starts With Dash.
While the alleged conspiracy was
uppermost in the minds of the off
GERS and men, they did not let that
deter them from starting out with a
vim today on the first of the program
of their two weeks Of intensive field
training. School of the recruit was
held today, when all of the new men
appeared on the field and under the
instruction of officers and veteran en-
listed men were taught the rudiments
of a good soldier. such as the obliga-
tion of the enlistment, military honors
and insignia of officers and men. Some
idea of the high type of men in the
District Guard and the fact that they
are a home-interested organization is
given by the statement of the Y. NJ.
c. A. secretary in camp. who reported
that during the first 36 hours in camp
more letters were dispatched to
Washington than for the entire two
week training period of any other or
ganization that has been there this
year.
Maj. Gen. Stephan, commanding the
29th National Guard Division, arrived
in camp yesterday afternoon and es-
tablished his headquarters for the
camp of the division staff. He called
on Col. Oehmann, commanding the
121st Engineers camp. and expressed
himself as pleased with the showing
made by the District troops and the
fine appearance of the camp.
Evening star., 1925-08-17

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-08-17
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY
OF WALTER RALEIGH
Alfalfa Club Members Mark 154th
Anniversary With Tes-
timonial.

The 154th birthday anniversary of
Sir Walter Raleigh was observed by
the Alfalfa Club and it's friends at
Hillside, near Bowie, Md, the coun-
try home of a member Of the order
Saturday afternoon.
Among those who attended this
testimonial to the chivalry of Sir
Walter, were: G. II. Alexander.
Charles H. Baker, Capt Frederic B.
Bassett, u. S. N; John j. Boobar,
Thomas w. Brahany. l.. White Bus
bey, Joshua B. Callahan, NJ. F. Cal
nan, Philip P. Campbell. Justin Nor
rill Chamberlin, d. r. Crissinger, gov
ernor. Federal Reserve Board: George
B. Christian, jr.; Col. Edward Cliff
ford, Frank J. Coleman, ]. Harry
Cunningham, Haskell c. Davis, John
j. Deviny, James ]. Doyle, Mai. Glen
r. Edgerton, Wade Hampton Ellis,
former attorney general of Ohio; Sen
ator Richard p Ernst of Kentucky,
j. Fred EsSary, president, the Gridiron
Club; Robert V. Fleming, l. NJ. Foster,
former member Congress from Ohio;
Maj. Peyton Gordon, United States
District Attorney DIR. Thomas Il.
Green, American Red Cross; Col. Jo-
seph NJ. Heller, George W. Hess, di
rector, Botanic Garden; Charles w.
Hunt, Federal Trade Commissioner;
CharleS l.. Light, secretary, the AlfaIfd
Club; Charles B. Lyddane, Maj. Gen.
H. P. Mccain, former adjutant gen
eral, U. s. A; Charles G. McChord,
interstate commerce commissioner;
Chief Justice Walter /. Mccoy, Dis
trict Supreme Court; Edwin j. Nc
Quade, Thomas j. McQuade, Post
master William NJ. Mooney, McKen-
Zie Moss, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury; Claudian B. Northrop, John
T. Oliphant, Samuel j. Prescott. Brig.
Gen. George Richards. U. S. Marine
Corps; Frank A. Richardson. Ber-
trand H. Roberts. William F. Roberts,
Comdr. Horace d. Rouzer, u. S. N;
f. II. Schmidt, L. S. Shipping Board;
Frank A. Sebring, Brig. Gen. S. d.
c. Bascom Slemp, former
secretary to the President; Maj. Will
liam Wolff Smith, general counsel
Veterans Bureau; Col. David S. Stan
ley, United Soldiers Home: Maj. AL
fred J. Stofer, the Gridiron Club; Sid
pey H. Taliaferro, Vernon w. Van
Fleet, Federal Trade Commissioner;
Capt. P. st. Julian Wilson, chief engi-
neer, United States Bureau Public
Roads; A. Steward Young, Interstate
Commerce Commission; Charles Y.
Duncan of Kentucky and w. ]. Price
Evening star., 1925-08-17
LA TOILETTE RUNS
FOR SENATORSHIP
| AS A REPUBLICAN

Continued from First Page3
Evening star., 1925-08-17

l. ISCA 60 S4AON 8 ~
/ must tell you Of
the good Resinol
Ointment did for
my baby. She had
a very sore ear
for about a year
and l tried every
thing l heard of,
b ut n o t h i n g
seemed to help it.
Then / heard Of
Resinol and tried
IT IT Sllrely did
Evening star., 1925-08-17

The rector of a church in Charlton,
Iowa, has taken a three month vaca-
ton without salary to enable his par
ish to catch up financially because of
repairs made to the church ediffce the
past two years.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04

Henry Converse for garage on School street was brought up. The committee did not grant the permit at the last meeting and the petitioner went ahead and built the garage. No action was taken and the permit was not granted.
 Community Christmas Tree
 A. Newton Vaughn appeared on be- half of the Rotary Club and asked permission to erect Christmas tree in Union Square The request was re- ferred to the highway committee with power to act.
 Sprinlding Assessment
 The street sprinkling assessment for 1925 submitted by City Engineer George W. Perry. was adopted. It amounts to q little over S2,f00.
 Meets Once More
 As the present council, at least tech nically, goes out of office at the end of the year, the meeting, as is the custom. adjourned to Monday evening, Janu- ary 1, when the odds and ends of the last months business will be cleared away for the new council, which will meet the following night. As a mat ter of fact the personnel of the two bodies will be practically the same.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
DIE s SUDDENLY
Daniel F. Hickie Was Former West
 Thompson Baker

Daniel F. Hiekie, for many years resident of Thompson. Putnam and Woodstock. ded suddenly Monday morning at the Day Kimbal hospital where he had been taken the night before
 Mr Hickie was up and about the evening before he died One of the last things he did at his home in Har- risville. Sunday evening. was to take care of his hens. He was taken to the hospital by neighbor. Victor Bovin, who realized that Mir. Hickie needed medical attention and care.
 For years MT Hickie was a baker and had bakery in West Thompson with a route in Putnam ssnd vicinity His place burned down some years ago and after that he gave up the business and retired to a little place in Harrisville He was a familiar figure in Putnam and had a large ac quaintance
 The funeral service was ThurSdav morning at St. Mary's church. The body was taken to Pawtucket for burial in St. Francis cemetery.
 MT Hickie was born in Ireland S2 years ago, His father was John and his mother Annie Q. (Calhounl Hic- kie. The family came to this country when Mir Hiekie was boy and he had since lived in this section.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
OBITUARY
Francis A. Logee


 The funeral of Francis A. Logee. who died Tuesday. November 24. af ter an illness of nearly six months. was held at his late home November 27. in Burrillville. R. l.. where he had lived for forty-fiye years.
 The service was conducted hy Rev. Henry Baker. a nephew of the deceas- ed The floral tributes were many and beautiful. The bearers were his nephews, John Logee. Warren Logee. Louis Converse and Horace Whiting.
 Mir. Logee was born in Burrillville. R. L. on the adjoining farm. December 24. 1859. He was married to Hattie E, Warner of West Thompson July 3. 1882, who died four years ago Novem- Der lS, 1921.
 He is survived by four children, all living Miss Emma Logee, who lived at home; Mrs Byron Morse of Put gam: Mrs. Charles Ryan of Thomp- son; Mrs. Laura Tourtellotte of Put nam; and four grandchildren, Fran ees l. Ryan. and Fred. Irwin and Wal ter rourtellotte He held the love and esteem of everyone who knew him, and will be greatly missed. Burial ai the East Putnam cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
TWO WOODSTOCK
 COUPLES MARRY
Burton Bosworth Takes New London Bride.-Carl Swen- son Marries Local Girl
Both Couples to Reside In Home
 Town

East Woodstock. Burton Bosworth and Miss Daisy Duggan of New Lon don were married Thanksgiving Day at the home of the groom's sister. Mrs. Stuart May, Rev. H. D. Baker officiating Mir and Mrs. Wendell Bosworth also witnessed the ceremony.
 The groom k World War veteran, was a sergeant in Go. I, Hath Infant ". He was in several battles and during the Nerdun drive at Argonne Forest was badly wounded
 For the past eight years Mir Bos- worth had the star route between East Woodstock and Putnam.
 The bride IS q graduate of Williams Memorial Institute class of 1920. and for several years has been nurse at the Seaside Sanatorium at Mantle
 After spending few days in East Woodstock Mr. and Mrs Rosworth Jeff for Pomfret Center and will oe- eupy the Fayette Wright house. the groom having an interest m Che farm with his brother. Edgar BosWorth
 Swenson- Stanley
 Carl Swensou. son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Swenspn. and Miss Marion Stanley, daughter of Tobias Stanley of North Woodstock. were married at 2 o'clock last Friday afternoon at the Swedish parsonage by Rev. Karl An derson.
 The bride wore dress of white crepe de chine and carried a shower bouquet Of carnations. Miss Julia Swenson. sister of the groom. was maid of honor. She wore blue crepe dc chine and carried carnations. Ar vid Anderson. an intimate friend. was best man. After the ceremony the bridal party returnsd to the home of the groom, where luncheon was serv- ed.
 The young couple left for a short wedding trip by auto and will live in the house owned by Henry Comings. Mir Swenson has been a clerk in Bos. worth's store for several years.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
CITY NEWS NOTES

Miss Sarah Brady spent Monday in Providence
 Mrs. M. w. keefe of Ring street is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Nellie Sullivan.
 omer Rivers and family spent Thanksgiving with friends in West Thompson.
 Charles carriere has gone to visit his son, Theodore Carriere. of Ben nington, Vt
 Armand Valade of Boston spent Sunday with Miss Dora Bernier of Providence street.
 Miss Theresa Le Roux of Norwich returned Tuesday from Worcester with Miss Ceeelia St. Jean.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Nj. Prince and daughter Florence spent Thanksgiv- Ing m Milford Mass, Mrs. Prince and daughter remaining until Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Vaughan of Thompson will occupy the house on Sunnyside recently vacated by Mir. and Mrs John Mccall, for the winter
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
GUERNSEY ASSN. ELECTS

The WiRdham County Guernsey Association held a meeting in the rooms of the Windham County Farm CTS Association, Tuesday night. The meeting was an interesting one and lasted into Wednesday morning.
 Officers were elected as follows President, William C, Child of Wood stock; vice president. Fred Rose brooks, Willimantic; secretary and treasurer. Frank Anderson. Wood stock.
 The program included the following speeches: Useful Information in Dairy Work, A. R Merrill, dairy spe- ciallst; observation of the New Eng. land Agricultural and industrial Meeting Recently Held at Worcester. 1 William (. Child; Observations on Milk Inspection Trips. and the Place Of the Guernsey In the Production of Quality Milk." John R. strombere ..fhe Value of Soy Beans" M. R. Wihberley.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
GETTING UP NIGHTS
Tells you there is danger ahead A healthy bladder does not act at n;oh,

J. II. Dorton, W. Graham, Va. says. Il had to get up seven or eight times at night for forty years. I thought f. was my age. After taking LithiateS Buehu a short time, am all right Lithiated Buchu cleanses the bladder as Epson Salts do the bowels. therebv relieving irritation, driving out for. eign matter and neutralizing excessive acids. These are the causes of unnat. ural action of the bladder at night. Lithiated Buchu (Keller FormulaI ia not a cheap medicine. The tablets cost : cents each. Sold at all leading drug stores or Keller Laboratory, Meehan. iesburg, Ohio.
 Locally at E. H. Burt's drug store.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04

Mir. Beausoleil was born in Canada but most of his life had been spent m Putnam. where he was well known and highly respected. He had been in failing health Tor some time.