davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
SATURDAY
NIfATTI.I5 sTATIONa

kFoA asa. Rhodes Hterv-i, or
cheatral q, dinner hour program
g'th, studio pfogran. $3.50, studio
peEfam, io, hRfkneaH orchestra,
hJH $50, A. ", Radio Services
Co,r-isiae markets. I. muniChlsi
1870. sports review! &. thpater news
Silent evening,
kto tslD. nuth = Lane Piano Co,
J. musical houri $50. program.
kTC1. taoal. American itadiophons
Co -Tre. Pacific Coast lroadeaster
studio concert program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Boys Stole Cigars;
Sick; They're Free

Eight Ballard boys. ranging In
ago from Is to IS. late Friday con.
fessed in Justice Daltou'S court how
they were very sick" after trying
out samples from their loot OF 400
cigars they bad stolen from a to-
bseco store.
Because Of their youth and tho
results Of their escapade, Dalton
gave them their liherty on petit
larceny charge. but ordered them TO
report once a month 10 the parole
officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Pear Orchard One
of Vests Biggest

Western Washington IS becoming
as famous for the growing OF cher.
RIGS and pears as Eastern Wash.
ington is for apples. There is
pear orchard OF eco acres near
startup. on the Great Northern
railroad. that is said 10 be one OF
the largest of its kind In the West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
HE OPPOSES COMMUNISM

w. d. Lane, attorney, will answer
tho pro-communism arguments ad.
vanced by n speaker last week, at
the meeting OF the commonwealth
club at Moves cafeteria at p. m.
Monday. General discussion will fol.
low the lecture. The meeting is
open TO the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
No Sense
Til 80

Dear Miss Grey: 4 man hasn't
any sense until he is 30. From then
until he Is 90. no is trying to save
and get home. He looks about
for someone 30 help him share il
and finds there arc no girls near
his own ngo TO be had. at least,
ones hc would wish to marry.
Then he turns his attentions 10
the younger ones and tho books
show he gets them, because no has
tho experience and money and that
counts. w. Y. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
REV. THRAPP IN OLYMPIA

Rev. Russell r. Thrnpp OF tho
First Christian church spent day
In olympia this week looking over
the plans for now Christian church
TO be erected there at n cost OF SIS.
900. Ho reports that tho plans have
been accepted, and bids are TO 10
called for NJ once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Pound Sterling Is
Highest Since 1919

NEW YORK. April sS.-The pcun'
sterling reached It's highest POM Y
day since February, 1915. Inc ~ y.
tation for demand sterling whea =
market closed was si.iSa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
COAST STATIONS

kIrN tfdhl, SPOKANE concert
kfAE tdiAl, Pullman silent
uiah'
kto trsl. ian Francisco 90 :.
Wsliuer'a orchestra
khO (dGn, Oakland orChesttai
g. rdmlc epsta. king Of Spades.
TO- NaiAtead'a orchestra
KIN 5000, oakland. news
XII ttoD, iaa Angeles. i.AAs
Arrowhead orchestral T,is. "rhs
neokabvlf'l 5, proErams D iHgfid
Boyd. aoptanoi 10. Packard Radio
eluh.
XIII toaD. Los Angeles, orehss,
tta $40. chlldren's hougl 5lae. A.
NJ, q, A. program. g. pndio program!
l.sl. tns AhEoisues 81 RhI,
Kew tssp. roFilhnd-io. Mutt.
nGbiAh Hotel HtFplirrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

hy the Seattle Norse gian chorus
from kFoA. Friday evening.
NOaW's "NlEhtiugaic," win
sing from The Woodmen's sta.
ton At Omaha at Saturday.
5eB meters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

taxing Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
for the troubles
that come at that
time. got so run
down could
scarcely do my
work and / keep a
rooming house and
have a family Of
eight 10 take care
of. A friend told
me about theVe9-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

Cynthia Grey viii receive
callers on Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from l 10 2 p. tn.
and Tuesday and Thursday.
from II 60 ls n. m. at her of.
flee In The Star building. 1909
Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
MIDWEST STATIONS
nafifle Timsl

koA tgsii, prnver--srit. Rata.
bow lana orchestra
ktoM tstD, Missouis sitt. mar
hrts weather
WOO tisil. Davenport. ia.--1.
church choir prozfzml p, orchestra.
WIS $50. CbieaEa--8.il. organ
recital, farm pfoEfAms ComhpsksfsI
otter pFUFfsma
cfcN Vttoi, CsiKsFy--9sll. studio
pgpHfanii
ksL tsocl. sal, LAts--s-ie. studio
pfugfngts, orchestra
NCtO Nili. Tutu Citiss-s.ie.
programme orchestra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
AnSiCers
"NOt Worried"

Dear Miss Grey: I follow your
columns and find much OF interest
in them. Heretofore. have been
satisfied 10 read others troubles
and replies: but tho letter in Wed.
nesdny's column from Not Wor.
ricd" has riled me.
Ho speaks OF cave man tactics"
Perhaps no has tho kind OF wife
who requires beating and such, hut
what man wants TO live such a life
Of quarrels and dlscontent7
Usually If the wifo steps out"
as he says, no Is at fault.
Probably he is tho kind that sits
In the kitchen with his feet on the
stove and oxpectoratcs on tho floor
at will.
II n wife has TO be beaten, she
ls not worth the effort. and each
should go his and her separate
ways.
No worthwhile housewife and
mother, needs or In going TO stand.
for a rough.neck husband.
hnyo seen Not worrlcd's" typo
many times, but wouldn't trust him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Prefers Older Women
TO Planners

Dear Miss Grey: Turning the
tables again. TO my mind. gave mo
the older woman I have had plcns
~ OF chance and lots OF experience
with tho so-callcd flappora and
young ones OF the fair sex.
am a man OF as and married
u years. aud have had all tho OK.
pcriencc that ono could wlah TO
hive with tho girls. but prefer
tie older ones 10 talk with, to as
sooiato with. to look upon. or for
that matter whether In business or
pleasure they are more stable, more
sot and understand the things That
II thkcB TO make life worth while.
You can talk sense or nonsense
TO them and soon observe their at.
tltudc as 10 which suits them Jcst.
but as for the unlcarncd. you are
at loss 10 fathom their whims
and wants. | do not soy that all
tho girls are this way. but as a
rule the majority arc.
Tho pleasures Of today tis modern
pleasures Rol. arc good invest.
ment for tomorrow's sorrows. They
arc dangerous indeed.
a SATISFIED HUBBY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
tNuNN HNfFFsFtI
MADE A new
WOMAN OF HER
That Is What Lydia E. Pink.
hams vegetable Compound
Did for Mrs. Jenkins

Middleport, Ohio. ~ am going
through the Change of Life and I am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
seThez Radio Star
RADIO PROGRAMS

woAw tSael. omsha--I-i., pro-
ErAmH,
WsAI tlssl, clnolnnatl--G.ii. pre-
GfamH. orchestra,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

out Of sight with plugged penny.
have seen good, bad and indlf.
fcront sides OF life as I have made
my own way since was 10 years
old. And | don't have 10 sec Not
Worried's" photo. or sec him in
person. 10 size him up.
EXPERIENCED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
SUNDAY

SEATTLE STATIONS
kJl $50. ~ " RADIO Service
GO ii, FIRST Methodist services q,
Temple chorus, GJifth services.
kI,L t1osl. American Radlophons
Cp.--ff.e. christian science Beryl~cH
XIV ubbi, FIRST Presbyterian
church n 2, church services,
kfoA iatl Silent al day
kiiq lsIal, Hush A Lane Piano Go,
v nsntpn Welsh choir
COAST STATIONS
CKCD uiOi. Vancouver Silent,
Nh t,a1l. tpa Angeles ailQsit,
studio programs
Krwn tssu. los Angeles al.
6tud o programs,
Roo tasn. oakland "a, Little
eymphonY. dlsb. sturoh service.
kiiJ ti0al. los Angeles -aIs0-
i0Iso. eaueef,, services
XIX 5000. Oakland silent
KIM tsI7l, Hollywood Lii. con-
cert. programs.
Kro iissl. nan rfsucisco-s 20.
10, ssrviess. studio programs
MIDWEST STATIONS
racifio Tune
crAo aaol, calEnfy--t'H. eameh
services
osoA tsis. Edmos,sn-sss.1isE.
church hsfsierh
Ksl ,soo,. MAJ, lAha-t.s studio
wCAi tsssi. Narihns.d stian
sIs3H slvdlo programs.
MCCo ttidl, Twin citiss tiis.t,
atudip programs
voc fistl. Davenport church
serFitei ft49. FYmPb1uY orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-30
MARRIED TEACHERS
{Ann Arbor Times News)


Married women will continue to
be employed as teachers in the
Bay City public schools, the board
of education having rejected a
resolution to hire only single ones.
The decision appeals to US as
wise. Education is not philan-
thropic institution, intended to pro-
vide young women with positions.
1t is too big, too important, too ne
cessary to be fettere1 with silly
arbitrary rules. 1t Is not me.
Oianical device, which can be set
in operation by moving lever.
There must be system, but in the
long run personality and personal
ability are the important factors to
be considered.
Teaching is a profession. 1t IL
likewise something of an art, and
it most certainly can be considered
a career. And in this GLy and age
a woman is entitled to a career,
even though she has yielded to the
human impulse to take unto her
self a husband. Capable teachers
are needed. and if capable ones
happen to be married. can that
circumstance be considered a
sound reason for rejecting their ap-
plications?
There is nothing disrespectful or
dishonorable about spinsterhood,
but If any profession is to place
premium on 1t, let something be-
sides education lead the way.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-30

as lamb. He looked just like a
little boy waiting to get his hair
cut-that's what he did-not bit,
like bad goblin thinking of what
mischief he was going to do.
Suddenly he stood up and took the
lid off the snuff box and blew.
"Achoo!" Achoo!" "Achoo!" went
one barber after another.
"Achoooo!" went all the customers
getting hair-cuts and shaves.
And then such hubbub began you
couldn't have heard your ears.
"Say, you cut my hair crooked"
shouted one customer.
'You got soap in my eye!" yelled
another.
"You nippcd my nose with your
razor!" roared third.
you've spilled that hair-oil all
over my best suit"
"IIl be bald forever-I told you to
watch those clippers.!"
"Please don't tear my hair out by
the roots when you comb it!"
Everybody shouting. Such. a time!
II guess III be going" grinned the
goblin shutting his snuff box and
hopping down.
Nancy and Nick and Mister Whizz
all made grab at him. but he made
dive under Mister Whizz' legs and
was gone.
"Tra, la, la. la, la!" they heard
him 60 singing down the street.
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-30
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS

SNUFF In A BARBER SHOP

0ASOA AA~ "A A1<AANO O01t o1OI
After acting in "a perfectly dis
graceful manner in the photograph
mans shop, Snitcher Snatch. the
goblin, jumped out of the window,
taking the magic snuff with him.
Nancy and Nick and Mister Whizz
followed him, you may be sure.
1--WE could have caught him with
out much trouble said Nick.
II know" said Mister Whizz, "but
l thought that cross old photograph
er needed lesson. The lady couldn t
help sneezing, and he had no right
to scold her. think that Snitcher
Snatch also thought he needed les
son. That's why he put some snuff
up his nose and made him sneeze.
tool"
"Oh, dear!" said Nancy. "The
Fairy Queen will think we're dread
fully slow about getting her uncle 5
snuff box back"
"Nevcr mind,", remarked Mister
Whizz. "We'll get it yet. There
goes the goblin now. He just turned
a corner. Come! Jump into my magic
aeroplane and we'll chase him."
They all piled into the little ma
chine, and Mister Whizz turned q
few knobs, and the aeroplane went
"buzz-z!" Then it rolled along on its
little wheels for few feet and lifted
itself of. the ground.
Once again they were after the bad
little fellow who made more mischief
than all the other goblins and
gnomes and elves put together.
"What do seer cried Mister
Whizz suddenly, shading his eyes
and looking far ahead. rs it a stick
of candy?"
Nancy and Nick looked over the
edge Of the aeroplane.
"No. it's barber-pole," shouted
Nick. "That place must be barber
shop -
swell then" said Mister Whizz
shutting off his engine and starting
to glide down to the earth, "it's high
time we were catching our young
friend. I just now saw him 60 i'm
and . barber shop is no place for q
tricky young fellow with . snuff box
believe me-"
As soon as the little aeroplane
touched the ground, all three of the
passengers jumped out and ran with
all their might.
Pretty soon they came to the bar.
Der shop, and went in.
All the chairs were full of people
getting hair-cuts and shaves and
shampoos and what not.
At the end Of the lire Of waiting
chairs standing against the WALL
sat Ssitchsr Snatch, looking % meek
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-30
PEOPLES FORUM
COW TESTING


Editor of Tribune:
The Burleigh County testing as
sociation consists of fourteen en-
thusiastc and hard working MEM
.bers, two of which are new recruits.
l say enthusiastic because had they
not been, they would have dropped
all interest and faith in their work,
during the two months when they
had no tester. But fortunately the
members of this association saw. the
value of testing their respective
herds and continued to do at least
part of the work required. But the
members are all back on the job
again with more enthusiasm than
ever and on my first trip around the
the circuit l found that they we're
all interested in better feeling and
better management of the herd. l
also found that the members of the
association are hospitable and So
ciable group of people and with a
little work and cooperation we are
bound to prosper as do all other or.
ganizations of excellent purposes.
The business men Of Bismarck are
again doing their part in securing
funds for the expense of the associ-
alton which I am sure every
member appreciates. But our asso.
citation should not need the help we
are getting. every good dairy farme,
should enlist with US and with 9
little cooperation we would soon bt
going full speed ahead. Come OF
all Of you enthusiastic dairy men
let's pull on the same rope together
and we'll sure win.
u. E. BALK, Tester
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-30
:: =: The Tdngle =:

| know now that the prejudice
against divorce is silly convention
or unwritten law invented by man
who thinks thus to surround mar
riage with more Importance.
Marriage is sacredly important,
dear. but not in the way most peo-
pie look at it. We are just begin
ming to find out, we are just begin
ming to realize that it is worse to
live with a man one abhors than it
is to leave him and live with the
man one wants. l recognized this
dlmly all that last year when l wa.
married to Harry Ellington but
said to myself that divorced wo.
man was a disgraced woman. l did
not realize that any. other partner.
ship was not irrevocable, that in any
other partnership one was not ex-
pected to keep on with it, if one saw
that one had made a great mistake.
Divorce in the minds of some peo.
pie is an almost objectionable sin
and no one so separated should be
given another chance. And so
! lived on and on with Harry allow.
ing him to torture me every day
with his neglect and his attentions
to other women. / would not even
acknowledge to myself that was
more or less in love with Walter.
Are you shocked at that?
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-30

New York, April 3O.-To anyone
who had wide fields and streams
and woods for playground as
child the most touching sight in this
great mill of humanity is the street
urchin at play.
Even a street roped off as play
ground for few hours each day is
great boon to the little tots of the
tenement. On such preserves they
can play hand ball with soft rubber
ball. Some New York boys grow to
manhood without ever knowing what
it feels like to catch scorcher on
| the bare palm.
The condition under which chill
dren play here is a tragedy frought
with many individual tragedies.
The other day Rosa Aviles, S, who
lives in Second avenue tenement,
was given a penny to buy candy.
With Juanita, her rag doll, she start
ed across the street. The roar of an
elevated train above startled her and
the doll slipped to the street. A
wagon was speeding toward them.
The horses hoofs were about to
descend upon the doll when the etcr-
nal maternalism of little Rosa was
aroused. She leaped beneath the
| horse to save her doll and was killed.
And now the doll is clasped in the
| arms of Rosa in a grave in potter's
field.
One of the most profitable theatri-
| cal enterprises in town is the revi-
val of Congreve's "Love for Love-"
1t is turning in profit of $4,000 a
week to it's hackers. And it was
written 230 years ago!
Several of the bigger theatrical
producers are set against any Of
their performers doing their stuff
over the radio on the theory that
radio appearances" keep people
from the theatre. Recently cabaret
orchestra played to capacity crowds
at the Hippodrome and the engage
ment was prolonged. This orchestra
had no reputation except that which
it made by broadcasting its cabaret
programs over the radio.
If you want to break into the
! charmed circles" of New York, 60
thou and write smart and popular
novel! Today the most feted man
in town is Michael Arlen, author of
"The Green Hat" He cannot pos
sibly accept all of the invitations ex-
tended to him. Two years ago Ar
len, of Armenian and Jewish parent
age, would have passed unnoticed by
the literati. sophisticates and high
! hats.
| In every national convention there
is always quite bit of good-natured
intersectional joshing. At the pub
fishers convention just held here an
editor from Wyoming was telling
an eastern writer what he thought
of the territory east of the Hudson.
"That's all right" retorted the east
erner. you come from way out west
where men are men and women are
governors" There was general
laughter. Yet the eastern fellow
wasn't a bit original. His sally is
an old quip in Broadway musical
show.
JAMES w. DEAN.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-30

few murderers in Germany to de-
capitate.
Science Has Become Arbiter of
Miracles
Scientists are investigating, dis
patch from Rome says, the case Of
young woman who cries out that
her hands and feet are being pierced
with the nails of the Crucifixion,
and is said actually to ooze blood
from the spots.
There is nothing new in the phe-
nomenon. "Stigmata" of this sort
have been recorded at intervals for
centuries.
The new thing is that, instead of
ecclesiastics debating whether the
tortured victim is a saint or a witch,
scientists are investigating" to find
out what happened and how. Sci
ence has become, not merely the
worker of it's own miracles, but the
arbiter Of all others.
Fortune in Marks Is Worthless
German marks are officially reg
istered as worthless" by the in
ternal revenue bureau. They are
not quite that, or were not prior to
the redemption date in Germany.
But this is how far they differed
from it.
Suppose you were one of the lucky
ones who bought marks "cheap" at
a cent mark, and one of the pros
porous ones, who invested $4,000 in
them, thus having 100000 marks.
and standing to make 240O per cent
on them.
And suppose there were hundred
thousand of you with total invest
ment of four hundred million dol
lars. with your marks still stored in
the safety deposit vaults.
The total value Of your whole
four hundred million dollars invest
ment would be exactly one cent.
No One Can Win or Pay for War
That devaluation of the mark, in
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-30
(Bgg$&&$@Z (B|g&$&$

Goshen Ind.) man, who wondered
if robbers would get his $4,000 if
he slept in his auto, found they
would.
Rich Boston man got jailed in
Spartanburg, S. c., proving home is
usually the safest place.
There are only 1926 theaters in
New York City, so what can New
Workers. do the rest of the year?
Paris has a billion candle-power
; light to guide aviators. Wonder if
they have tried the smell of frying
chicken?
Coolidge, president, admits he
| once told joke about hen, but
! none of us are perfect.
Musicians will hold a convention
in Chicago June 8, but Chicago bar
bers are not interested.
| Waco (Tex.) grocer was robbed OF
$3.50 by man with gun instead
of by man with credit.
| Europe is considering paying some
war debts, but not seriously.
| It's spring and the little germs
are sitting around waiting for house
| flies to take them out riding.
There are people who work them.
selves to death seeking amusement
No doubt a cynic is all right ir
his place, but he never goes there
until he dies.
Take your time in making love
and it will last longer.
This is the season of the veal
when a man decides his house needs
more paint and his daughter less.
Worry about your vacation ont
hour every night and you can de-
eide where to spend it by July.
The annual scare about womer
discarding dresses for knickers j!
not as great as usual this spring.
1t is estimated that very few peo
pie saved their income tax as they
went along.
Trouble with the horn of plent!
is you are likely to come out at thu
little end of the horn.
We wonder if there are people OF
the stars who wonder if there art
people on the earth.
Oh. what is so June as a day il
May!
copyright. 1925. NEA Service, Inc,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-30
TELEGRAM FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON

Just to let you know that all is
we'll with the Prescott family, old
man, and that am the happiest
man in all the world, because l have
fallen in love all over again with the
sweetest woman on earth and that
woman is my wife.
JACK.
Letter From Ruth Burke to Leslie
Prescott
Your letter was not unexpected,
dear Leslie, although many Of the
things in it surprised me, particu
larly that beautiful poem by Karl
Whitney.
In the first place I must tell you
that Walter had some important
business that came up unexpectedly
in New York. His attorney tele-
phoncd him and as we had been sep
arated so much lately, l decided to
go with him. We only had 80 min
utes to make the train. intended to
call you up this morning, but re-
ceived your letter before we were
through breakfast and so concluded
that l would write to you instead.
wonder if you realize how much
more intimate you and | are with
each other on paper than we are
when we speak face to face. Some
way when I read your letters l see
an entirelyI different Leslie before
me. You pour out yourself on pa
per so completely. There are none
of the inhibitions which you seem to
have when we are talking.
AS you say, Leslie, it took me a
long time to make up my mind to
marry Walter. In the first place, l
had queer leftover prejudice about
a divorced woman marrying again.
] got the wrong idea, you know. l
thought marriage should be easy
and divorce hard and now l know
that it should be marriage that
should be hard and divorce easy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-30
ON HEALTH-----
BLISTERS SHOULD BE CARED FOR

Blisters on the heels and toes
are caused by the foot rubbing
against the shoe. ...
Often they are very painful and
may develop into painful sore.
Blood poisoning from blister is
possible, and often is probable re-
suit when the blister is not properly
cared for.
An excellent method for removing
a blister, especially when it is on
the sole of the foot where the skin
is thick, is to take fine white
thread and grease it we'll with bori-
Gated or pure vaseline.