davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
MARY PICKFORD
is SUMMONED
Must Appear al Trial OF 3
Men for kidnapping Plot

LOS ANGELES. June 10y u.
PA subpoena vas lhsusd today
for Mary Pckford. requiring her
presence ia court here July % az the
trial Of three men. accused OF con-
splnnE 70 lddnsp the film star,
Attorney =, =. Hahn. representing
tho defendants. Charles Y. stephens.
Adrian wood and Dwight Holcomb
delivered the summons at the sber.
IFS office.
Iiahns move came as a surprise
and means that both May and her
husband. Douglas Fairbanks. will ap.
pear In court when the case II called
for trial. District attorneys had Fair,
banks testify before the grand jury.
which indicted the suspected kidnap.
ers. and they are counting on him az
a main witness for the prosecution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
CHAPLIN
DADDY OF BOY
Movie Comedians Wife IL
17-Year-0Id Mother !.

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Jun. :,
by r. Pt-Chhrlis Chaplin CONT,
film artist. wBa tho father ~
baby boy today, but he il Al,
appointed because e. was not a 49,
The ismperamentai comedian ~
leave Hollywood within a few a.,
for an extended European tour Il,
denied reports iu studio circles a.
day that he would file suit FOR 4
yorce while in Paris. one Of ~.
points on his itinerary
Lita Gray Chaplin. tho i7.y.s.
old mother. was reported eonyal.s, !.
chg satisfactorily today. The B,,'.,
wife presented Charlie with
healthy ak and thrse-quarters pound
boy Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Windshield Stickers
Are Tourists Hobby

Gathering Windshield stlekers Is
part OF the Joy OF touring to l.. C,
Taylor OF San Francisco. with his
wife and dog no has driven pretty
well all over tho country. II s,ickers
tell true story. lie does no, con.
fine tho stickers 20 the Windshield.
but plasters them over tho windows
OF his Enclosed car.
There are s,iekers from California.
utah. Colorado and ono from the
Sunny South which invites "youAil''
to come again.
But the one out Of which he says
he got the greatest kick came from
Vancouver. II. C.. and II carefully
pasted inside the rear window. II Is
personal permit TO buy booze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
"Wayfarer" Cast to
Rehearse Tuesday

Every member Of the "Wayfarer"
cast except those in the final March
Of Nations" are called 20 rehearsal
at $50 Tuesday. II was announced IN
a special call issued by the pageant
society. The chorus viii have its
regular weekly rehearsal at the First
Methodist church, Fifth and Marion
s., Monday evening. and 30 viii not
need 10 30 70 the Stadium Tuesday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
DEATH PROBED
Well Known Musician Is
Found Dead in Hotel Room

The coroner and police Monday
Mere investigating the death OF JOS
~ph D'Amato. a musician. who was
found dead Saturday morning In his
room at the Georgian hotel
D'Amato had been known as Joe
De Aiatto." He was skilled harpist
ana was widely known in vaudeville
circles.
When found D'Amato was lying on
the floor OF his room. An autopsy
WIN be held by Deputy Coroner W. J..
Jones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Man Hurt in Fall
From House Roof

Falling from the roof Of a new
house which he was helping 20
build. Albert Baerrnan, sBi5 cath
ave n =. was seriously injured
internally Saturday Hs IL In th.
Seattle General hospital. Tho acct
dent occurred At 1329 First ave-
". Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Plan Elk Concerts
Here Before Meet

Numerous concerts win be given
In Seattle on Sunday. July -. by
bands going thru to tho national
convention OF Elks at Portland on
July 1918. Drili teams are also
expected 10 stop over,
Philadelphia famous band OF los
pieces will play AT Volunteer park
At $50 sunday. and either the Kan.
sas City or Boston band IL being
sought 20 play IN the Elks' Harding
Memorial handstand at Woodland
park In the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
"Jazz Mad" Modernism
of Youth Is Blamed on
CrOSS-EyeS by Doctor

Of focus IN any way, make
the primrose path look roa-
Ter 20 the young man or girl
OF 1896" the report holds
Optical disorders create q
craving for nynthstic Gin.
They lead women 10 smoke
and turn sunny dispoBitionsd
persons into chronic grouehes.
They are responsible for i'm.
morality and for much OF
the crime.
- painless operation re.
quiung but three minutes
can halt these disturbances"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
0. A. C. ATHLETE
TAKES LIFE
Drinks Poison on Porch OF
Seattle Girl Friend

Mystery surrounds the suicide Of
Norris johnson. 70, a former swim
ming star Of oregon Agricultural
college, who took poison Sunday
night a. tho home OF Miss Fern
willis. 1879 18th ave,
johnson died In the city hospital
about midnight.
Two other men were dad Mon
day from Eas and a shotgun charge.
A woman was in serious condition
a. The city hospital AZ a result
" a suicide attempt
Johnson. according 20 police took
poison on the pp-ch Of tho Willis
home and then knocked a. the door.
when the girl on1wsped lis knock
he staggered !naids and collapsed
on the floor
@. c. johnson. a Portland. Ore.
attorney and father Of tle youth.
arrived In the city Monday 20 In.
ysstiEats his sons death. lie said
Norris had been IN Seattle three
weeks looking FOR work. The par.
sntn OF the boy knew nothing OF
any love affair, because Norris had
told them nothing
The elder Johnson declared ~
believed his son had been dohpond'
ent over failure 20 secure work,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

GPRiGGFlELD. H. June
~ 29.-wy u. P.l-Mueh OF
the present epidemic Of orims
and anuch Of the 'Jazz mad
modernlfm OF youth was
2 blamed cn crossed eyes 10.
day. when Or. Henry !.
schireson, Chicago. presented
a survey OF the state penal
institutions 20 Gov Len
small. He urged state elm
les for free treatment of Opt.
cal disorders ar a remedy
Crossed eyes OF eyes out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

Believed 20 have taken hln own
NE Gust Rossnbale. 90. was found
dead At the Regina hotel Ills room
was full OF gas and three burners
of the stove were turned on
Pulling the trigger Of a shotgun.
James Grove. 40. shot the top OF his
head or AZ his home. 7i0is seventh
ave, Sunday afternoon. Grove was
reading a paper when his wife last
saw him. She was IN another part
uf ihn house when shs heard tho
shot, Grove was section hand.
lie has two brothers. John and
Michael Grove. both OF whom are
New York policemen.
Mrs Anna Trapp. -. OF T5iiis
Taft ~. was taken 10 tho city
hospital early Monday after swai.
lowing poison. Police believe she
was despondent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
A BIT HAsTy

The Girls Father--iio. hum Wen.
I think IN smoke cigar and then
20 10 bed"
Her sultor--iIere' Have clEsrst.
- London Answer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
GRADUATION TIME

First Undergrad What are you
going TO do when you set your de-
Eres7
Second Ditto Wonder how IL
happened. London Answers.
, 1925-10-07

walking about and seeing the world.
A barleycorn in England has no
reference to John Barleycorn, it be-
ing an old British of length
one-third of an inch.
Silk is the cheapest form of cloth
ing material in Madagascar.
Robinson Crusoe was first publish
ed as a newspaper serial.
The fathers of more than eleven
per cent of the persons listed in
Who's Who are clergymen.
Even the collection of match boxes
is becoming a hobby, one man re-
porting a collection of Al brands re-
presenting 16 nations.
A Massachusetts, farmer in 1890
spent only 81 to maintain his family
and operate his farm, all other ess-
entails having been made on the farm.
One rarley sees an auto in rural
Russia.
A rural community in West Texas
has a cooperative doctor, a certain
number of families agreeing to pay
him a certain sum to get him to stay
in the community.
Enntofn I nNpi= &c +L1 - ,-I
Clark Expedition, noted that evapora-
ton was more rapid on the western
plains by observing how rapidly his
ink dried on the paper.
Auto fatalities in 1924 were only
lilo per 100000 inhabitants as copar-
ed with 1872 in 1923, in spite of the
increase in the number of automobile
es.
In 1924 the walrus, alone, in the
London zoo consumed $500 pounds of
cod.
The pressure of outflowing sap in
injured trees in the spring may reach
as high as loo pounds to the square
inch, or equal to the steam pressure
in an ordinary locomotive.
A black native of the Belgian Congo
turns his back to his mother-in-law
when speaking to her.
DR.. c. r. Dawson has recorded
1,175 shocks in England prior to 1913,
n earthquake at Colchester in 1884
being so severe Is to damage 1,245
buildings.
, 1925-10-07
SOMETHING ABOUT EVERYTHING AND EVERYBODY

In Vermont there are 116 towns
which have nj resident physician.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians,
in convention at Atlantic City, Pied
ged the Jews their assistance in get
ting the name and services of Haym
Solomon into the school text books
of the country.
Buffalo Jones a hunter of the
Southwest, lassoes and captures alive
mountain lions in their native wilds.
But Ga per cent of the 1,406 stud
ents examined in arithmetic for en-
trance to New Jerseys normal school
managed to obtain averages suffici-
emily high to gain admission for the
next school term.
In the twelve sales of the Ferrary
stamp collection, seized and sold by
the French Government as part of
the Preparations, $1,500,000 has been
realized.
Walking stick forms are not I'M
common in England. To obtain a
right-angled handle, the growth is
pegged down along the ground, and
from this reclining stalk the sapling
shoots upward vertically.
Edgar Lee Masters says there is a
real Spoon river, a stream hat runs
about thirty miles north of New Salem
Illinois, emptying into the Illinois
River.
Most of the employees in the hotels
and camps of the United States Ma
tional parks are students.
Though there is an average of 14S
acres per farm in the United States,
there is only an average of rs i'm
proved acres per farm.
Smudging as a protection against
, 1925-10-07

frost was practiced by the ancient
Romans and by the Peruvian Indians
of pref Columbian time.
Aldworth, the home of the poet
Tennyson, is now the property of the
Gaekwar of Baroda.
Members of the British Parliament,
while making speeches demanded the
exclusive use of goods of British Man
%ufacture, lighted their pipes in the
House of Commons smoking room
from matches marked "Made in Gee
cho-Slovakia."
The Santa Barbara earthquake
shocks were felt as far north as Sas-
katoon and Calgary.
1t is proposed to unearth and partly
reconstruct the ancient Circus Maxi
mus of Imperial Rome.
Bronze exhibits in the Metropoli-
tan museum are undergoing a new
electric acid bath treatment which re.
stores originals and exposes fakes.
"The Angel Gabriel herself could
not have changed the house of Com
MONS" is one of Lady Astor's latest
bits.
Blood transfusions are given by $50
University of Michigan students to
help pay their way through college.
They are called from classroom, the
atre or sleep as the emergency re-
quires.
1t is so hot in Panany, Straights
Settlements, in the Malay Peninsula,
that traffic cops sometimes stand on
little squares of mating to keep the
pavement from burning their feet.
A man is no more meant to live by
writing than he is meant to live by
conversations, or by dressing, or by
, 1925-10-07

Lander Ten-mile stretch of Land
er-Rawlins road under construction.
R~iverton- Four miles of Riverton-
Dubois road being graded.
Douglas Record breaking attend
ance reported at State Fair.
Parco- Extension of water, gas
and sewer mains in North Parco, prac-
tically completed.
Greybull- Unusually large sugar
beet crop throughout this section.
Parco- Construction of Parco Dew
elopment Co.'s new warehouse, well
under way.
Sheridan New paper, SHERIDAN
Journal" placed in circulation here.
Parco- Well on sugar creek Dome,
four miles north of here, spudded in.
Bags New Baggs-River route
opened.
Parco- Several bungalows com
pleted; street lighting system extend
ed two blocks on Lincoln avenue.
Baggs- Construction of Moffat
tunnel progressing.
Parco- Parco Club house improv-
ed.
Glenrock- Midwest refining Co.
places order for 100 steel pump der
ricks.
Worland- FEST carload 1925 honey
shipped from here to Ohio.
GIencock- This place to be sup
piled with natural gas.
Rawlins- State receives S52s,O 900
check from Sinclair Crude Oil Pur-
chasing Co, in payment for govern
ment oil taken from Salt creek field
during August.
Green River New organization,
Wyoming Oil Products Company, be-
ing formed here for purpose of devel-
oping oil shale deposits just north of
this place.
Casper The Wyoming Motor club
with headquarters at Casper, has is
sued a folder entitled "Wonderful
Scenic Wyoming" 1t contains a sur
prise for those uninitiated to the gran
deur of the outdoors in this great
state and it will be a surprise to many
home residents who are probably not
aware of many of the attractions vir-
tually in their own back yard.
, 1925-10-07
NOTICE TO

All resident hunters must have a
$500 permit to hunt bear on national
forest: This permit entities him to
three bear; only n shall be a grizzly.
Nonresident hunters must have a
$500 permit to kill bear on national
forest. This permit entities him to
kill three bear, only one of which
shall be a grizzly.
Nc permits issued to hunt on any
game preserve this fall.
TEX KENNEDY,
Asst Game and Fish Com.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-17
Sank Centre Community Club
Will Have Big Time Sept. "a
Fall Season Will Be Started With
Dinner for the Ladies-Fine Pro-
gram in the Making

The next regular monthly meeting
of the Sank Centre Community Club
Thursday evening, Sept. oath, prom
Uses to be very interesting occasion.
At this time the fall activities of the
Club will start. The ladies will be
entertained at this meeting which
will be confined strictly to Club men,
ers and their ladies. Dinner will be
served at 700 P. NJ, by the ladies
of Our Lady of the Angels church
the program committee are arrang-
ing several very interesting musical
events. The Herald understands the
talks will be brief and will be con-
tributed entirely by local talent of
which Sank Centre has an abundance
Every Club member is urged to
make his reservations for the dinner
with the banquet committee of the
Club. A charge of IS cents per plate
will be made. Fifty cents of this
amount will go to the ladies furnish
ling the feed and the balance will be
used to defray tht other expenses of
the evening.
A few days ago Secretary John
Hanson sent out dividend checks to
those holding certificates of indebted
ness. Although it is only trifle
over two years since the Club was
|rehabiliated a number of the contrib
utors have moved miles from this city.
The checks were sent as far north as
The Pas, Sask., Can, as far south as
Florida, and as far west as Californ-
ia. The checks paid the dividends
due July 1 1925.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-17
George Ford Of Minneapolis
Has Accident With His Ford
Fl;ver Leaves Highway Lands In
Ditch and Turns Turtle East OF
City Tuesday

George Ford of Minneapolis Ii
resting nicely at the Palmer House IN
This city and is rapidly recovering
from slight injuries received TUESDAY
evening about 8:45 when ms fort
+. uring car went into the often wv
and one-half miles this side Oh Mel
rose and was badly wrecked.
Mr.. Ford, when about two miles
rem Melrose was met by car WIN IN
rwo men standing on the running 1Il1
hoard who tried to stop him. Thlnk-
ING he was about to be Ee,d up ne
sped up the car and while gong about
Is miles per hour, he trie;l to 10 Ok
back to determine whether or not ne
was being pursued, and in SO dong
lost control of the machine and plupg,,
ed over a five foot embankment aho
was pinned underneath the car.
Jerry Daniels who is employed al
the Blue Valley creamery In this
city was returning from Melrose ano
found the man and overturned car
Mr.. Daniels lifted the machine from
Its victim and brought the injured
man to this city where he was place.
| in the care of physician.
The wrecked machine was brought
to this city and placed in one OF the
local garages.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-17

good as silage and much of the grain
value of the corn is lost due to the
damage inflicted on the ears by the
hail stones.
The hail territory is directly south
of the village of Metre Grove, pass
ing over the H. H. Meyer farm and
to the east. The silo on the Alois
Meyer farm was blown down and the
grain stacks on the Richard Nathe
farm were blown down.
At New Munich and Freeport the
hail stones broke window lights in
town and the hail storm did consider
able damage to corn fields and farm
The Tony Kleve silo was wrecked
and the barn and granary damaged
At the JOS. Kleeve place the silo and
other buildings were damaged
Other silos damaged were on the
farms of Frank Roering, Herman
and Henry Sand and Geo. Zierden
Other sections of this community
suffered no damages, but instead re
ceived a welcome and much needed
rain which broke up the hot and DIR.
spell which had continued for severa
weeks.-Melrose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-17
Long Prairie Lad Killed
By Automobile Tuesday
Donald Minette, Six Years Old, Is
Struck by Passing Car as He Step
ped From Behind Wagon

A sad accident occurred at Long
Prairie Tuesday afternoon about five
O'Clock when Donald, the 6-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Minette,
Jr., of that city was instantly killed.
The Herald understands the little
boy had been out in the country Wis
|iting relatives. Returning to town
he caught a ride with farmer. When
the front of his home was reached
Donald jumped off the rear Of the
wagon, and as he started to cross the
street to his home an automobile COM
ing from the opposite direction, hit
him just as he stepped from behind
the wagon, running over him and kill
ing him instantly.
Donald was the oldest son of the
family. The funeral was held from
the Long Prairie Catholic church this
Thursday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-17
Junior Golf Tournament
Will Be Played Next Week
Scoutmaster w. B. Morgan Sponsor.
ing Wholesome Sport for Boys
Walter Moynihan Assistant

The Junior Golf Championship
Tournament for Sank Centre will
start next Monday afternoon. II
will be a match, played on the Local
course, over the period of three
weeks to discover the junior golf
champion of the city.
The tourney is sponsored by the
Boy Scouts, under the supervision OF
w. B. Morgan assisted by Walter
Moynihan. Any boy, sixteen years
of age or younger, and a resident OF
Sank Centre or vicinity is eligible
All entries must be in by September
|21st. Pairings will take place on
Monday and the elimination contests
will begin then. A large number OF
boys have signifed their intentions
to enter.
Prizes will be awarded to the win
ner of the championships flight; the
second flight; the medalist; and the
.onsoIation fiigh.. Inc Corner
Drug Store, the Sank Centre Herald,
and other business houses are help
ing to finance the contest. A small
entry fee is charged each contestant
Mr. Morgan hopes to teach the 1u-
ture golfers of Sank Centre the real,
big motives of the game. Strict goi1
etiquette and clean sportsmanshlp
will be the two main features en-
phasized. The winning of prizes OF
the making of good scores are sec
ondarv characteristics of the game.
The bis incentive should always be
fair NAV. clean craftsmanship, and
strict observance Of the rules :,
If the tournament is a success, l,
will become an annual event IN Local
Golf circles. Much interest IS Delng
manifested, and the outcome Will DC
III of chad hN many.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-17
SCHOOL IS SHOWING
MID-SEASON FORM
676 STUDENTS ENROLLED IN
THE CITY'S BIGGEST BUSI-
NESS ENTERPRISE
MORE WILL COME LATER
SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS ARE
ATTRACTING LARGE NUM-
BERS OF PUPILS

The Sank Centre Public schools
with the largest enrolment ever for
this season of the year and swinging
along in midseason form. The total
enrolment in all departments this
Thursday morning is 676. The final
enrolment will be we'll over the 700
mark.
Perhaps the most interesting de-
partment of the entire school is the
kindergarten, taught by Miss Bye.
Thirty-three little tots attend the
morning session and so the after
noon.
The enrolment in the Elementary
grades including the, Sixth grade in
elusive, is $50, an average of SO
pupils for each teacher.
One hundred fifty are enrolled in
the Junior High, which includes the
Seventh and Eighth grades and
Freshman Year of High School. One
hundred fifty-two are enrolled in the
Senior High. There are AZ in the
Senior class, the balance being about
equally divided between the Sophie
mores and Juniors.
The special departments of the
ISCllOOl are dulIdCllHS luOfe anu more
pupils each year. There are sc girls
in the Home Economics department
presided over by Miss Helen Price,
new addition to the faculty this
Year. Miss Lucy Hunt efficient in
structor in the Commercial depart
ment has 70 enrolled. Ben Morgan
has made a splendid record in the
Manual Training department in past
years and he has &C boys in his de-
partment this year.
Pupils in the Sixth Grade and up
enter these departments.
One of the strongest departments
of the school is the Normal taught by
Miss Maude Davis. Graduates from
/ High School prepare themselves here
for teaching. Fourteen are enrolled
in the Normal department to date.
The following are those enrolled in
this department:
Isabel M. Conkey, Sank Centre.
Lillian Flahaven, Sank Centre.
Velma Edith Hubert, Westport,
MINI.
Loretta E. Huisman, Sank Centre.
Mae Kiken, Sank Centre.
Violet Kiken, Sank Centre.
Ruth McDermond, Burtrum, Mimi.
Irwin Mahigan, Sank Centre.
Geneva Schaub, Westport, MINI.
Loretta Simonitsch, Burtrum, MIMI
Frida Sorenson, Osakis MINI.
Karl Spellum, Sank Centre.
Rudine Stewart, Sank Centre.
Alice B. Thornton, Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-17
WORK ON NEW CHURCH STARTS

Material is now on the ground for
building he new Long Bridge church
on the site of the old edifice that
was blown down in the tornado of
last May, and construction work is
expected to start next week. The
contract was let several days ago to
Hilmer Flann, contractor of Little
Sank, whose bid of little less than
$4,000 was the lowest, submitted out
of eight or ten bids received. The
heating contract has not. yet been
let. The contractor gets four months
from the time the works starts in
which to complete the building.
The Long Bridge church organiza-
ton is the oldest in southern Todd
county, having celebrated its Golden
jubilee in the fall of 1923. 1t is of
the Norwegian Lutheran faith and is
one of the churches ministered unto
by the popular pastor, Rev. j. A.
Johnson, who has been largely in
strumental in bringing about the re-
construction of the new edifice which
will be one of he finest in his par
ish, and modern in every respect
The old church was insured for So
900, and the balance will be raised
by subscription among the members
of the congregation.-Osakis Review