davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
is
new MENACE
Noted Judge Predicts Adolf
ton OF Criminal Court

DENVER. Colo. June is,-tBy
u. Pl-The future will witness the
absolute passing OF our criminal
and Juvenile courts. ben Il. Lindsey,
internationally famous Juvenile jur'
list. predicted before the national
conference Of social workers In SEES
sion here today.
Tho work OF those institutions
win 10 done by specialists highly
trained in tho field Of human well
fare, Judge Lindsey said, They
win be called from one city 10 an
other in tho same way that a
preacher Is called to-day from one
pulpi; TO another. he declared,
The future erimina! win DO the
uper.intellcctual and In him society
win find its greatest menace. for
no viii know how 10 cheat and
rob and yet stay within the law"
Judge Lindsey said.
After him the world viii he most
concerned with the yokel and dim
wit. who Is too stupid and ignorant
10 do right and not clever enough
TO keep from being caught,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Two Men Arrested;
Moon, Brew Seized

Dry squad officers Wednesday ar.
rested two men, a. Hayes. ~. sos
Weller st.. and Eugene Walker, 90,
1888 Boylston ave. for violation Of
tho liquor ordinance.
Hayes WAS arrested by Officers G..
4. Reynolds and II. d. kimssy, who
seized 10 plnts OF moonshinc. lie
vas released on posting $500 bond.
Walker wsB arrested by Officers
w. G.. Morrison and ]. II. Mccarthy.
They found moro than 30 bottles OF
homo brew aud about a gallon Of
moonshlnc. Walker posted bond in
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Hermit Dies; Only
Food Bread, Milk

Two quarts ~ milk and loaf Of
bread. delivered to him every other
day Mt his little dwelling. has been
the only fare Of Antoine johnson, rs,
a hermit, living at 2525 IIarbor ave.
Wednesday night he WIS found
dead by T. II. Parker. driver for tho
youngstown Mercantile company.
His body was removed TO tho morEur,
tho nothing could be arcertained
about him except his name.
During the last two years Johnson
has been cared for by tho King
County Welfare commission. who
accedcd to hi8 request that he be
given bread and milk instead Of be.
Ing sent to tho poor farm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Training Camps Open
With Big Attendance

Country boys and city boys viii
minEio together Thursday when tho
Citizens Military Training camp
opens at Camp Lewis.
In addition TO the first year stu.
dents there viii also be 1T Camp
Lewis students in cavalry. infantry,
Geld artillery. signal corps and en-
gineer corps.
Coast artillery students will be-
gin at Fort wordcn Saturday. when
both basic and advanced students
gather there.
Registration in the camps IS
higher this year than last. tho Seat
tie G. NJ. r. c. headquarters re-
ports,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
HIT INACCURATE.
DIRECTORIES
HeSketh to Ask Council to
Ban Them From Streets

Misleading directories posted on
Seattle lamp posts may be- banned
By the city council
Councilman Robert n ifosketh
Thursday said he will introduce AN
ordinance cancelinE tho permit or
tho Directory Information Co, a
Tacoma concern, which war issued
over his protest year ago.
The inaccuracies Of the dlrecto.
ries have brought a hail Of com,
plain TO city officials, The direc
tories arc antique and unreliable, u
Ia claimed. giving Improper ad.
dresses for such institutions as the
Chamber Of Commerce. the Seattle
raj estate board and The Olympic
Hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
1EYear-Old Girl Is
Convicted of Killing
Faces 20-Year Sentence for Shooting
Youth; Faints on Hearing Verdict

NEW YORK, June lS-tby u. ~
Dorothy Perkins ljycarold telc.
phone operator, today faces a posi-,
bio sentence Of 20 years in prison,
Tho llttlc bobbedhatr Lam girl'
was convicted at midnight OF first
degree mspslaughter Tor staying
Thomas Trmplctou, her soldier sweet
heart, az Valentine party In her
Greenwich village home last Feb
ruay.
Judge John y. Mcintyre postponed
sentence until Monday,
The jury, which had been out
since o'clock, filed back into tho
courtroom at 1885. A. Foreman
ncy announced the verdict Dorothy.
who stood facing the box. surround.
"a by court attendants. tainted, She
was partially revived and was car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
KELLY, G0RMAN
CONVICTED
Jury Out an Hour in Second
BotheII HoIdup Trial

Frank Kelly and Frank German.
convicted Bothell bank robbers, walt.
Cd Thursday for sentence 10 be
passed on them A jury in Judge
Douglas court took less than an
hour Wednesday evening to find
them guilty Of tho holdup.
Tho bank was held up early this
year, tho robbers obtaining $4,000.
They were tried and convicted. Then
Judge Paul set tho verdict aside be-
cause OF technically.
Attorneys George II. Crandell and
II. G. Agnew. for the defense, tried
to establish an alibi for their clients,
but tho jury failed TO take stock
In tho story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Receive Nine Bids
on High Addition

Nine blls on The proposed addition
10 Ballard high school were received
yesterday by Reuben w. Jones. sec.
rotary OF the Seattle school board.
The successful bidder has not been
announced.
The proposed addition will be
three stories high. 1.oxe5 feet. at
tho northwest corner OF the present
building. Bids RANGED from sss,sI4
10 sioa.54e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
To Charge Escaped
Suspect With Theft

A charge OF robbery viii be placed
against Frank wartieid. ss.yearold
youth. who jumped thru tho window
at police headquarters and dashed
away. only 10 be captured later b.
detectives
wartisld has besu Identified NJ
the bandit who participated in soy.
eral daylight hoidups.
Nettie johnson. is-year.oid com.
panlon Of warfisid, taken when tho
police raidsd his houseboa, at 1909
wcs,iakc ave. ~, was released
Wednesday by the police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18

ried from the room hystcrleally
shouting. "oh. mamma. mamma"
Commenting tho jury on its yer
diet. Judge Mcintyre commented
upon what he termed "a tendency
among women Of the present day
to shoot men aud then rely ON the
sympathts OF male jury to exon.
crate them,
"rhis may stop women shooting
men," Judge Mcintyre said,
The girl defendant was led into
tho court room two minutes after
the jury filed in Her face was
pale and her nerves tense, A. she
stood in front Of the jury before
tho verdict was announced she
rubbed her hand over her eyes an
II In a daEs. aud. when hearing the
decision. fell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
kilbourne's Return
Is Set for Monday

Monday now is tho date set for
return or A. r. Kilbourne. wounded
Bothcil bank bandit lie Is in n
Portland hospital with hullc, wounds
in both arms. received in the gun
battle at tho bank some days ago.
Sheriff starwich will take cxtradi.
ton papers TO the oregon governor,
at Eugene. shortly, for approval.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
2 Communists Shot
to Death in China

LONDON. juno ls.--fry 4. p)-
Two communists out Of group
arrested In Hankow and Tien,rin
have hren executed by shooting. nc.
cordiug to a Central News dispatch
today from its T.enEin correspons
dent.
A. uankaw seven communist
we're arrested and one shot. while
at TlcutsIn. whore they were be.
lievtd to be trying 10 ALLEVIATE
troops OF Gen. Chang TsoIIn. sew.
oral more were arrested and one
shot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18

my maiI-box. | saw how The Vege-
table Compound had helped others 80
gave II trial. had TO take about
a dozen bottles before | gained my
strength but | certainly praise this
medicine. Then took Lydia Il. Pink
HAMS Blood medicine for poor blood.
| w cold G)l the time. ] would be
40 cold I could hardly sit still and in
the palms Of my hands there would be
drops Of sweat. | also used the Sam
alive Wash and recommend IL also.
You may publish this letter and ] will
gladly answer letters from mcnand
advise my nelghbors about these med.
icines. Mrs. HAIRY ASHCROFT, b32
Beech Avenue. Covington, Kentucky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Dismiss Suit for
Chewing of Hand

l.. KanKara, eS.ycar.old Austrian.
win not need to stand damage suit
for $1,000 on a charge OF chewing
tho hand Of II. Fukada, japanese
hotel clerk.
Judge Robert NJ. Jones, In the
superior court, yesterday dismissed
the case on tho ground OF INSULT.
cirnt evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Teacher Sues for
Alaska School Pay

Miss Leoula Sohl Van Pelt, Of
Dsming, wash, has filed suit in tho
United States court seeking salary
and expenses she says arc duo her
an a former Alaskan school teacher
She asks sii5 n month. plus $3.50 a
month for fuel and expenses, from
September ], 1919, to April 30. 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Pole Rescue Planes
Arrive at Kings Bay

sPITZBERGES. June is.-Tho re.
LET planes 70 hunt for the Amund-
sen.Ellsworth Polar expedition have
reached Kings bay, and are await.
Ing the start OF the actual hunt along
the Arctic ice rim for the missing
explorers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
CHINESE CONVICTED

Lee Fook Gui was convicted and
Louie King acquitted on narcotic
charges in federal court Wednesday.
Gut is TO be sentenced Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18

Work az ! could not
stand because Of
the bearing-down
pains in my back
and abdomen. !
sat down most of
the time and did
what / could do in
that way-aswash
ing dishes, etc.
One day a book de-
scribing Lydia II.
Pmkham's medi
zines waa nut. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18

Doesn't hurt one Bit Drop 1T.
tic "f'rcc2ono' on an aching corn,
stops hurting then shortly you llft
It right off with fingers.
Your druggist soils o tiny bottle
Of "r'roozono" for fow cents, sur.
fioiont TO remove every hard corns
soft corn, or corn potwoU tho toes,
and tho foot calluhcs, without sore.
ness or irritation, Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
WOMAN so ILL
WASHED DISHES
SITTING DOWN
Mrs.Ashcrofps Remarkable
Recovery After Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Covington, Ky.-T was so weak and
nervous | could hardly do my house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
1900 Register for
gu" Summer School

DR. David sheldon, OF tho mach.
cra' college. Columbia university,
was the opening speaker at tho Uni.
vcraty Of WaBhington's summer
school Wednesday lie viii speak
uguin nt 4 y. m, Thursdny and I
y. m. Friday.
Registration figures for the uni.
vcrmty indicated higher attend.
nnoc than last year. About 1900 nj.
ready have reported TO classes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18

An Americas woman has mndo n
good sized fortune BY introducing
hot cnkea with Vermont maple syfup
In London.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24
United States Government
Encourages Water Farming
SEA FOOD IS
GROWN LIKE
LAND CROPS
Ocean Farmers Leasing Water
Areas and Stalking
With Bouys
By LARRY ROADNAN

=
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Ag-;-
culture now bears tae same rela-
ten TO water that agriculture bears
to land.
It is being conducted in muca the
same way.
Within few years il will be car
lied on to almost a great an extent
And without it the productivity
81 ceaons, lakes and rivers
Of ceans, lakes and rivers would
diminish in tie 8 ameway
diminish in the same way as that OF
poorly cultivated field.
This information IS illicited frof
Lewis Radcliffe, deputy commits
siener of the [. S. Bureau Of Fish
cries, and DR.. Austin H. Clarke, cur
.Rtsr of the Smithsonian Institu-
lions Division of Echinoderms.
According to Radcliffe, ocean
farmers are now leasing water areas
and stalking them out with buoys.
In these areas" he said, they
enjoy exclusive rights. They re-
move all dangerous growths as a
farmer pulls out weeds, and cult
vate seafood as carefully as far
mer raises his crops.
MUCH LIKE AGRICULTURE
And as different areas on land
are suited to different kinds of
crops, so different water areas are
suited to raising different kidns of
fish and other sea products.
The bottom growth must be of
certain variety. Even the water
must be the right composition.
: At our station near Beaufort, n.
T., we are growing terrapin in
about the same way farmer
grows chickens.
"Off the Long Island coast, We
are experimenting with the raising
of oysters. AS to fish, we produce
and plant five billion eggs, fry and
flngerlings each year for STOCK.
In the middle west, we take fish
from lakes that are drying up, in
noculate them with fresh water
musels-from which pearl buttons
are made, and release them in Mis-
SAD0APPA llFCl- IIIS p4lollCS LlIC
dual purposes of saving the fish
and increasing the mussel crop.
BUTTONS NEE DCULTIVATING
MANY cities are going in for f.
raising-Norfolk, Va, for example.
with its 1000 acres of water. In
cases like this we cooperate by
supplying eggs, fry and fingerlings
to plants"
Clark points out the necessity f.
acgulculture if the worlds seafood
supply is to last
productivity of the ocean is unlim-
Most people imagine t It
ated, that it will continue to yield
up IT'S seafood and other products
regardless of cure or cultivation, :"
ne said.
''This is far from true. The mid
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24
PARIS LIKES NEW
AMERICAN DANCES

PARIS, Geo. 10. The newes
American dances, such as thc
Charleston and still many variations
have proved popular in the smarter
cabarets and dance halls, but 6.
tempts to make them catch on with
the general dancing public of Paris
are not meeting with any greater
response.
The average Partisan finds tn
eccentric meter of the Charleston
requires too much mental applica-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24

----~-N|~Ns@--~--~~-~~
die Of the ocean is more barren
than any land desert. And its pro-
ductive areas, near land, may easily
be rendered nonproductive.
In order to live and multiply
the inhabitants Of the ocean must
have nutriment.
There are fish, seals, sea-birds
and hosts of bottom living animals
all browsing, directly or indirectly
upon the same pastures.
These pastures must be main
tanned and kept up if ocean life is to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24

ton, and shows a preference for
simpler steps, such as the waltse,
which trains most of its old time
popularity the new Persian tango
and the foxtrot and one-step, Even
the danving teachers are half-heart-
ed concerning the complicated
steps. They declare frankly they do
not think they ever will be popular
among the dancing multitudes.
Meanwhile, negro revues and ne
gro acts are drawing crowds to the
music halls, and some cabarates in
an effort to show they have the real
unadulteraed thing, advertise their
negro artists az born and bred In
Charleston"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24

The time honored custom # leav-
ing cotton exposed to weather
should be more honored in the
breach than IN the observance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
FOXY CRANDPA'S STORIES
How PaIoma Led Us Home.

and I on Paloma, and Bunny in my
pocket.
We kept on our way all right for
while. but then, would you believe
it, we soon found ourselves down in
dccp canyon where we couldn't see
anything?
I'VE rode and we rode. We couldn't
even get a glimpse of the hill and the
white houses on it. And it was get
ting dark.
This was a fine state of affairs,
and | so confident of the way home.
| thought. How dark it was getting.
Up mountain we rode and down.
another. We stopped and we consid-
cred. The sun was down now; We
didn't know north from south or
east from west.
The coyotes started bowling and
all manner of strange noises came
from the woods.
Guess we'll just have to sleep
out" J. finally. said, but I'm GER
tainly hungry
so am l. Foxy Grandpa said
Bobby. but that was all.
why not let Paloma take you
home, Foxy Grandpa" suggested
Bunny. You heard what Don Pom
cho said"
Paloma gave a little shake and
paved the earth gently with his hcof
and gave kind of encouraging snort
when Bunny said this. To this day
| think be understood him.
We'll give him a chance" | cried
with delight.
dropped the rcins on Paloma's
neck and gently nudged him with my
heels. He started off, with Bobby
and Eagle behind us.
That horse never stopped for a
minute, but turned his head around.
And up hill and down dale in the
pitch black he trottcd and in about
an hour we saw the lights of the hill
and rode into camp as if we had
done it ourselves.
"Whv do they call horses dumb
beasts" / said as | got off Paloma
back and strokcd his silky neck.
Copyright, 1925. International Feature
Service, Inc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24

Just let your rcins drop, Foxy
Grandpa" said Don Poncho, the
Spanish guide; ''he knows the trails
better than / do. He knows best
whore to put his feet
| followed the Don's advice down
the steep mountain trail which we
were descending into deep canyon,
and found that Paloma, my horse,
was much better at guiding himself
than / was.
You never get lost with Paloma.
He could always find his way home
even in the dark continued the 1lne
old Standard. who had lived on the
ranch in California where we were
spending the summer, for more than
30 years.
Vie rode down the canyon and
crossed mountain stream where we
had TO put our legs around inc
horses necks while they forded the
stream. Then up another mountain
and on to long trail which LED us
around home by another way.
Now Don Poncho had little house
III north of the ranch, and L knew
he liked to go there sometimes ana
sec the other horses which. he Kept
there. So / said, when we had near
ly reached there:
Don't YOU want to stop at San
cho Pojo?' that was the name of his
place. I'VE can find our way back
to the camp" A., aa
Il would like TO stop there ana
see how everything is" said Don
Poncho. "but are you sure you can
find the way homcT
Certainly" / responded bravely.
why. we can see the houses on the
hilltop from here"
oh. yes" said the Don, but are
you sure you will get on the right
trails?'
sure" I said confidently. looking
up at the white houses as they shone
against the blue sky.
"All right, then" said the Don.
with a tone of reluctance, thought.
''Adios."
That means goodbye" in Spanish,
We started off, Bobby on Eagle
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
NEGOTIATIONS OF A MARRIED
WOMAN By Helen ROWLAND
Aren't We Women Wonderful?

dig you n beautiful nasturtium bed
and the thing will GROW.
When a man fixes a lock or hangs
a picture, it takes the whole family
to wait on him. lie calls for screw
drivers. nails. hammers and ladder.
But woman can hang II picture with
a piece of string and a few thumb
tackS. or make lock work With 4
bent hairpin and an old button-hook.
4 mans idea Of making a home is
TO build a house and fill it with plumb
ing. furnaces. electric wires and fur
niture-but Il woman can take an old
army tent or back hall-bedroom and
string n few draperics and photographs
around it and make home OF 1t.
When n man makes rarebit. or a
cup of coffee, there isn't Il clean dish
or pot or pan or spoon left in the
kitchen. and the place looks like n
battlcfield-but woman can cook a
fivc-coursc dinner on chafing-dish.
Men have invented all the modern
implements and ingenious mechanical
devices for making labor easicr-but
that's because man NEEDED them in
order to do the simplest things.
Woman can do WITHOUT almost
anything-except, of course, love
clothes. romance and flattcry. And
most of those the first woman invent
ed, way back in the Garden Of Eden.
Copyright. 1895. King Feature Syn. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24

4 clever man is known by the things
he can do-a clever woman is known
by the things she can do WITHOUT.
Whatever a man does, from cooking
dinner 10 washing the dog, he must
have all the tools, fixinsS. settings and
mechanical appurtenanccs with which
to do it. Every man is Il plumber ut
heart.
But all woman needs, in an emery
cncy. is her own ingenuity and any
implement at hand.
A mans clothes must be tailored by
4 professional, fitted, pressed and fast
ened together with all sorts of de-
yiccs-but a woman can take n few
yards of chiffon and a paper Of pins,
and appear in half an hour charming
" and fully clothed in evening dress.
A mans hat must be n HAT, prop
crly cut. blocked, shaped. sewed and
exactly the right size; but woman
can wind silk handkerchief around
an old wire lamp-shadc and make a
snappy little hat in five minutes.
A man will walk miles in order 10
have his hair cut and trimmed by an
cxpert-but almost any woman can
cut her own hair with the manicure
scissors.
When n man starts out to make Il
garden, he must have a spade, hoe,
n rake, and book Of rules; but a
woman can take an old tin spoon and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
THE MAKING OF A HUSBAND
A SERIAL BY Ann Isle
CHAPTER 80.

lures syndicate. Incorporated.
"Bosh,- said Jeanie, coldly. "You
want to hang on to jim. And you
want to preserve your dignity in doing
it. 1 told you once / wouldn't forgive
Pat second time. won't. / know
about Brooke now. I'll take advant-
age of what l know"
DO you love Nicholas Perry so
much?" | asked pityingly.
Il hate Pat So" Jeanie answered.
"You didn't hate him when you
started this filtration with Mr..
Perry" / persisted.
"No - but / felt something
wrong. I felt-cheated somehow. l
/ was glad to have fine friendship
to fill in places that were strangely
empty" Jeanne dragged out pathetic
ally.
And now?" / asked.
Il said / wouldn't stay with Pat if
hc-went wrong a second time. You
brought us together once. / can't
trust him-sincc he's offended the sec
ond time"
THAT was what Jim feared" /
said half to myself. "That was why
he risked my faith in him-to save
yous in Pat. And IT'S all no good. :"
If that were it," jeanne scoffed.
"But Lucie says everyone wonders
what Pat had on jim"
"Lucic!' gasped. Don't you see
what is motivating her? She has just
succeeded in reinstating herself a bit
by marrying Matt Hawley-after get
ting rid of poor Johnny on some
trumped up charge. And it was
Brooke De Ccurccy Matt Hawley
loved-Brookc he wanted to marry"
"Why didn't he thcn?" Jeanne
demanded.
Because of her infatuation Cor
Pat. She threw her life away be.
cause she was infatuated with the
man who loved you-who loves you
now. She pursued Pat just as"
Just as-go on" Jeanie de-
manded.
"I'm sleepy" / yawned. 81 want
to get back to sleep while it is still
dark. I'll leave you to finish that
sentence"
Haven't you insulted me
enough" jeanne demanded. IN JSt
you add the accusation that | am pur-
suing Nicholas Perry?"
Take it or leave it. I'm going
to bed," / said, and marched out
Of the room without further par
lay.
Exhaustion put me to sleep at once.
1t was broad daylight when / awokc.
The sun was pouring into my room.
| lay still for moment thinking
that it was the light in my eyes that
had awakened me. / opened my eyes
little wider and realized that graz
eyes were smiling down on me. 1t
was Jim's lips on mine that had
awakened me.
How did you get through the
drifts?" / asked.
THAT must wait till later" jim
said. "Nick Perry is calling you IN
tho phone. / won't do. He must
speak to you. 1t sounds as if he had
something darn serious on his mind. :"
"Jeanic-" / began.
Then / put my hand over my mouth
and ran to the telephone. And the
first word Nicholas Perry said was
as Arlette over there?"
Ito BE Continued)