davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03

d.etsd 20 colds IN the head perhaps
$50 TINS il mariaErr' the little
wife says Fcunfylly % herself aH
she listens 10 tho low snoro % her
former Prince Charming, asleep uu,
der the davenport lamp. with "a
dead cigar Ia his limp flngru,
This u not iovo In rose clad
cottage az she had dreamed OF it,
not hy a long dctour.
Where arc tho ldlcnesa and the
good times that she had expected
married life 20 Eiyo her7 Where.
.ndcsd1
$50 this Is MARRIAGE tho young
husband echoes ~ the first Of the
month. looking bycr tho bills that
his crafty spouse had slipped Into
his pocket that morning an she
kissed him goodbye.
Perhaps hs had been told that
"two can live AZ ehcapiy az one. %
and had believed that Old saw.
But now ho knows better. lie
knows that II takes exactly twice
as much coffee and cream and but.
tered toast for two breakfasts as
for one. and tina, Friend w1fo's
cohwchty stockings and delightful
dresses cost every bit Of their
weight In grcentarkA on. easily
that much,
When two people begin 20 feel
this way about their mating they
have reached tho. danger Eonc q
matrtmouy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
CYNTHIA GREY ---
What DO You Erpect
From Marriage?
Marriage Is Investment That Pays
Dividends; Either Misery or JOY
BY CYNTHIA GREY

"Harug a good icifc and cabbage soup, other things
seek net sags zee Russian peasant,
Aud perhaps his simple formula for lecddcd BLISS IS as
good as any other.
For of the big mistakes that people make about mar
ag is that they expec too much from IT, They think
that il is going be sort of rosy enchanment that Will
change all their lives.
But it isn't.
Marriage an investment that always pays dividends OF
some sor-either misery contenment But seldom de-
lirious happiness after the honeymoon has set.
which marriage has been
picccs-upon mistaken idea that must be earthly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
Has Had Enough
OF Moderri Girls

Dear Miss Cry: I am writing In
answer 10 n modern Eirl. who wants
modern mother. and viii ask her.
do you know what sou are say.
lngy'
I am n young man q years Old
and come from tho old.fnHhlnned
agc. married a modern Eiri who
has a modern mother. The Eiri
was as nice as could be before NO
were married.
But after tho marriage aha
turned out 20 be very different
type. Do the men Of today care
for Elri who let's every Tom. Dick
and Harry have almost any kind Of
privilege. from kissing down. | say
No" for II a man can take those
fhmlllarltleH with the Rirl. he thinks
20 himself. III I can do this why
can't The other man do tho samsg''
Does a man want wife who three
weeks after tho ceremony viii step
out on him and allow tho man she
u with 10 DO too familiar with her.
or will a man want wife who
will so aWBy with another man and
be conc all night and all day." 7
most certainly don't. and know
several morc who don't. ciihrr.
say 10 tho modern girl who
wants modern mother. 10 hold
yourself aioof from those things
and always b. tnio TO your hubby.
ask the readers OF this column
"shall | take my wife hack and
give her a second chance TO make
good. rs have already given her
ono. or viii I call Il enough for
soody' I am in favor Of the latter.
The 10 "Nevers' for men and
women In the January IL edition Is
very good article.
ONE WHO MARRIED a MODERN
GIRL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03

How can Il he IN this workaday
world. whore no man lives by love
alonrf
Eve are like a lot Of children
.bsEsiug Tor celestial candy, An
.atulc France says somewhere,
And 20 we hrr-askng that ITO
Pc sweet as sugpr. demanding that
married ne bc wildly happy And
Id isn't. except Tor an occasional
hiEh spot or two.
The first year % marriage, 20 Dc
quite honest. Is usually not partir
uhrIy happy or comfortable. II
is the time when two people must
learn 10 say eve" instead ~ The
selfish II" % tho unmarried
The sweet heart has become a
wife. once she was mysterious and
beautiful. Now aho - beautiful
only. she has become a mere wo'
man. who does not know as much
about getting Up "a meal as her
husband would ike her 20 know,
possibly.
And tho hush4Hds NNN" "N
thrilling as well as handsome.
Hy the end Of that FIRST year. he
Is stnl goodlookinE. of course, but
it's rare husband who Is thrilling
10 his wife. She knows too much
about hlm-and she has seen him
without shave besides,
And so very often the ~ months
end finds two dinllluslonod people,
who had believed each other "a god
and goddess respectively. during Inc
wonderful days % courtship.
They cannot become rcconcilcd TO
the fact that all Idols have clay
feet. They sec only that each u a
faulty human bciag. dun AZ times.
quhrreIsome upon occasion. and adj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
Main Street

5. VI. Teller. accountant. hur.
rylng along Pike 81. X w. Nc.
Clelhnd, Z. S. commissioner.
window shopping on Pine st.
Charles Terrell, electrician. get.
ting lunch on Pine 81. Sterling
Hills, engineer. entering tho
Mehlhorn building. q. A. Smith,
bod carrier. coming out Of Labor
Temple. A. Adams. delivery.
man. going west on Pike ST. An
dy Mullins. laborer. cleaning
brick on Stewart st. Peter Mel
son. street worker, laying brick
on Virginia st. J. Fred Adams.
room clerk, keeping them full at
The Olympic. Marion Edward.
minister. crossing at Fourth and
Union. II. Cooper, cement work.
or, linking sun bath on Univor.
sity st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
Coast Guard Exams
to Be Held March Is

Announcement OF a competitive
examination for cadets and cadet
engineers for tho United state 5
Coast Guard on March Is is made
by i. G.. Dodge. commander Of tho
northern division OF the service.
Particulars regarding the eHnminn.
ton may be had by addressing Tho
Commandant. United states Coast
Guard. Washington. D. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03

YUMA, Ariz.. Feb. 3.-Mrs.
i Dan Bristin, IS. famed local
seer and prophecies. went down
to her death with colors flying.
She died on tho day. ut the
time she predicted.
Mrs. Bristin gained renown
when she foretold the Yuma
flood OF 1918.
Two months ago she told
friends and relatives she would
die the last week OF January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
" R Eek SAFE
IeggS Crack Empty Strong
Box

Breaking Into che grocery OF John
Rutledge. ssi6 Mcclellan g., early
Tuesday morning. ycggs attacked
tho safe and knocked tho eombiua'
ton off with a sledgc hammer.
The strong box was empty and tho
men did rot obtain penny altho
they ruined the safe. Il was valued
az s2l5.
They entered the store by break
ing a rear window,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
Injuries Fatal to
bow Would-Be Hobo

TACOMA. Feb. J.-lniuriea re-
ceived Sunday night when no tried
20 "hop freight under uc nth
81. trestle. were fatal yesterday TO
William Bine, II. OF 1907 $. Eighth
St, Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
Seer PROBES Powers BY
Dying on Date She Set

Jim Polhamus, former sheriff
Of Yuma county, who had be-
fricudcd her, was persuaded to
buy the right TO Mrs. Bristin's
estate for $40. To please her.
no accepted and the papers were
drawn M accordingly.
Late Saturday night. just be.
fore January merged into Feb
ruary. Mrs. Brislin died.
Polhamus gets n fortune In
citrus lands. Yuma property
and $50. 900 In the bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
JAIL THEFT SUSPECT

James Sharpe. 80. negro, broke all
records sprintng down Second ave.
Monday night after he Is said 10 have
roobed ]. T. McGraih Of s.. 6u, tho
race was stopped BY Psirolman y.
r. Moore at Yeslcr way Moore cap
turea the negro and put him in jail
on an open charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
CONFERENCE ON
DIPLOMA MILL"
Colyin 10 See Dunbar on
DrugleSS College Case

Prosecutor Colyin will so % o'ym-
ria Wednesday 20 confer with At
torney General John Dunbar on
possible criminal proceedings agaiust
Or. John lNdon. whose school, the
American University 90 S1nipagtir
Was found guilty heru last week ~
fraudulently issuing diplomas. hg
announced Monday
The attorney general Won hts
ught 70 havC mo state franchise
OF the druglcss bgalers school can.
celed on the ground that diplomas
had been sold 20 unqualified gradu.
aics that they might obtain state
licenses from examining boards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03

To that Used Car just reach ino6oo star Want 40 "
phone call do II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03

Valentino has announced that he
win present each year a gold medal
TO tho actor or actress who. In the
opinion OF the critics, have given
the best performances for the calcn'
dar year. He will soon begin his poll
OF the 1924 stars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03

Cynthia Grey VII receive
callers GA Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from I 20 ., M.
and Tuesday and Thursday.
from n 10 i2 a. m. az her o.
gico In The Star building. 1909
Seventh ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
John Lane, Noted
Publisher, Is Dead

LONDON. Feb. 3.--John Lane.
author and publisher. died here to.
day.
He e. survived by Mrs. Annie T.
Lane. who for many years was d..
rector Of the Boston Conservatory
Of Music.
John Lane was born in 1854. Aft.
or completing his education at
Chumley, he was one of the found
ers OF tho Bodley.Rcad Publishing
house. in 1857. and in 1894 he &C.
quircd complete control OF the firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03

The racing prizes on the Ken
lucky turf hast season totaled more
than Sl.500,O0o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
HERRIOT WINNER
IN VATICAN FIGHT
French Deputies Vote 314 to
$50 to Suppress Embassy
at Holy See.
By the Assocsa ted Press.


PARIS, February 3.-Suppression
of the French embassy to the Vatican
was voted by the Chamber of Depu-
ties yesterday, 314 to ESQ. 1t was
the realization of part of the pro-
gram upon which the Left groups of
radical Socialists were elected May
IL and which Premier Herrlot, refus-
ing to accept advice from self-termed
well wishers, or bitter criticism from
his avowed political opponents, car
ried through with firm determination
for the interest of France"
The chambers party lines stood out
well defined, the majority following
NJ Herriot solidly.
The premier pacifed the opposition
of the AIsace-Lorraiue deputies by
irving an official undertaking that a
diplomatic agent would be maintained
at the Vatican to represent the re-
covered provinces, but he refused to
accent the suggestion of Georges
Leygues, former premier, and Abbe
Temire. the latter speaking mot as
a Catholic priest but as a radical
deputy" who begged the premier to
reconsider his decision before 1T was
too late.
The measure must be passed by the
senate before it becomes final Inc
vote last night was not obtained
actually on the question of "supres-
sion of the embassy" but came upon
the suppression of credits in the for
eign affairs budget necessary to
maintain a diplomatic mission to the
Vatican The credits needed for the
AIsace-Lorraine representatives IN
Rome will be included in the Alsace-
Lorraine budget instead of the for
eign affairs budget, this technically
doing away with any French repre-
sentation at the Holy See.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
Traffic Sleuth Gets La,cless Mule
And Battered Knee in WiId Chase
Milton Smith Discards Motor Cycle in Heat of Pur.
suit and Shares Runaway by Prodigious Leap
Into Gathering Wagon-No Arrest

Milton d. Smith. president of the
Policeman's Association and candi-
date for the proposed office of director
of traffic, cut another notch on his
handlebars today as a record of his
latest capture.
Smiths latest stunt Melted him a
bruised knee, one lumber wagon and
a fractions mule. The wagon and
mule he turned. over to a frightened
driver, but he still has the injured
knee to remind him of some excite
ment yesterday
Officer Smith was peda1ing his mo-
tor cycle around the streets of South
west Washington and scanning the
horizon for trouble, when his trusty
eyes told him that mule heading out
E street without a driver was in
need of investigation: The mule,
hitched to a lumber wagon,swas max
ing faster time than.any mule Mil
ton D. Smith, in all his experience as
president of the Polfcemen's Associa-
ton and candidate for various public
offices, to say nothing of. his long
service as plain policeman, ever
had seen. y
Officer Smith pulled his cap on firmly,
stepped on the gas ana showed off in
chase. Before he could carry out his
plans for flying leap to the back OF
the dashing animal' however, pc
destrian stepped tout, raised his hand
in front of the runaway mule and
brought it to halt.
But only for the time being. NC
sooner had Henry Lacey. colored
driver, arrived ,pn the scene after a
breathless run of several blocks and
grabbed hold of the reins than the
mule swished it's tail in his face ano
str~t ~'lnnino away some more.
Leaving his motor cycle at the curb
OhiCc.- -s>.ilLA SearteA lnLdy IN pur-
suit, afoot. He did not need his
speedome ter to tell him that the mule
was doing well over. Is miles an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
MARIN RE|TERATES
DEBT STATEMENTS
Declares 1t Will Be Ubiquitous
if United States Forces
France to Pay All.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. February 3.-Louis Marin.
former undersecretary of STATE, last
night reiterated the views expressed
in his address in the Chamber of
Deputies January q, in which he said
it would be iniquitous if France were
compelled to pay the enormous sums
demanded of her by the United States.
NJ Marin said he had received
numerous letters from the United
States approving his Views on the
question of interalied debts.
4 am sure" declared NJ. Marin,
that no American will be favorable
to the application of that doctrine of
equal apportionment of war burdens
which would entail Frances being
obliged to pay integrally what she
owes without any account having
been taken of the losses she under
went
bankruptcy of Equity.
TT is unthinkable that only the
money advanced should be entitled to
repayment, and that the loss of hui
man life and tho sufferings endured
should count for nothing. It would
be nothing short of bankruptcy of in
ternational law and equity
large audience of distinguished
persons, including NJ. Dubois, former
president of the reparation commits
sion; Paul Doumer, former minister
of finance, and Gen. Gouraud, ap-
plauded the speaker.
NJ. Marin seized the occasion for
the reiteration of his views at a lee
ture on interallied debts by Col. de
Thomasson before the national com
mittee for study Of social and politi-
cal questions.
At one point in his speech NJ. Marin
said
If France must pay to the very
last penny there will not be an
American who will understand-for
| the American people, above all others,
respond to sentiments of justice and
generosity-why the Statue of Lib
! erty remains at the entrance to New
York Harbor and why it should not
be replaced by the golden calf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
NATIONAL DEFENSE
GOOD, SAYS HINES
Chief of Staff Declares Ma
ton in Better Position
Than Ever Before.

By the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, February
3-"Americas national defense is
now better than it ever has been in
the history of the world" said Maj.
Gen. John L. Hines, chief of staff of
the United States Army, who arrived
here last night for the purpose of in
specting Fort Oglethorpe.
Our preparedness is better now
than it has ever been because of our
latent means of expansion, made pos
sible through a very efficient system"
said Gen. Hines. I'VE now have a
regular standing army of III, 900 men
and 1900 officers ready for service
at minutes notice.
THE State National Guard, also
under Federal supervision, makes it
possible to instantly throw this num-
Der into service, too, when danger
threatens. This represents Americas
greatest reserve strength.
Our reserve officers training camp
is another feature that enables us to
train the younger generation so that
1T requires but little drilling to groom
them for service in time of war. By
having the reserve officers ever at
hand we are able to better drill and
instruct the new recruits that would
come into service should we be
thrown into a conflict.
Things are very quiet. in military
circles just now, but 1t is something
to feel confident that should we ever
be faced by sudden emergency
we are ready for it and better, pre-
pared to protect our native land than
ever before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
FIVE MEN FRAMING
HERR|N PEACE PLAN
Committee Trying to Devise
Way to Avoid Martial
Law in County.
By the Associated Press,


HERRIN, Ill, February 3.-Peace
in Williamson County will be the OBJ
JeCt of a committee of five men, which
today began efforts to restore quiet
to the turbulent region without the
aid of martial law, Meanwhile a rep
resentative of the sheriff was be-
lieved to be in Springfield with a re-
quest that Gov. Len Small put the
military in command here.
The committee was named yester-
day at a meeting in the Marion
Courthouse, where, in another room,
grand jury continued work on the
case involving the death of man
said to be Joseph Phillips, a miner.
who was killed in a pistol fight last
Saturday night.
The peace committee also was con-
sidering the circumstances of another
pistol fight in a hotel here the pre-
vious Saturday, in which Glenn
Young, Khan liquor raider; Ora
Thomas, deputy sheriff, and two
others were killed.
The five men were named by the
county board of supervisors as those
best fitted for the work through hay
ing taken no part in the violence
that has become known as a charac-
teristic of the territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
WILL SEEK NEW MEMBERS
Newcomers Club Votes to Conduct
Upbuilding Campaign.

A campaign to increase its member
ship will be conducted by the New
corners Club within the next 10 days,
according to q decision voted at
meeting of the organization held in
the City Club yesterday. Col. Charles
K. Stark, jr., and Capt. Jason c. Byers
will head two teams for the purpose.
Plans for a special stunt to be pre-
scented at the initiation exercises to
be conducted at the City Club tomor-
row night were left to a committee
headed by Adolph Schippert vice
president of the club.
A prominent guest at the luncheon
was Dr. Guido Comba, pastor of the
Waldensian Church in northern Italy,
who gave a brief talk on the work
, being accomplished by his sect in that
&country. DR.. Comba is a World War
veteran, having served four years
with the Italian army, and was dec
GRATED on several occasions for ex-
ceptional bravery. He was an at
tendant at tie foreign mission con-
terence recently held in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
JOHNSON is REFUSED
LIFE STORY INJUNCTION
Judge Holds Defendants Have Al
ready Ceased to Publish
Articles.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, February 3.-The ap-
plication of Walter Johnson, pitcher
of the Washington American League
base ball team, for an injunction to
restrain Thompson Feature Service,
Inc, and the Brooklyn Daily Eagle
from publishing a series of articles
purporting to be the story of John
sons career as a pitcher, was denied
yesterday by Supreme Court Justice
James O'Mally.
In his memorandum Justice O'Mally
says:
ION the papers submitted this mo
ton is denied without prejudice to a
renewal if defendants or either of
them publish, or threatens to publish,
any further articles after February
/, 1925. All articles complained of
having now been published, 1 see no
purpose in granting an injunction at
this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
RUMAN|A TO MEET
DEBT TO BALDW|NS
Payment of Interest and
Something on Principal of
$2,5O0,OOO Authorized.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BUCHAREST, February 3.-The
minister of finance has authorized
payments to cover all accumulat ed
interest and something on account of
the principal of the debt of the Ru-
manian government to the Baldwin
Locomotive Works of Philadelphia.
definite agreement to liquidate
the remainder of the debt in a short
term of years is expected to be signed
on the return of the finance minister
from Paris this week.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works
has a claim of s2,500,000 against the
Rumanian government The debt was
contracted for locomotives delivered
in 1919 and 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
MISS KRUPSAW EXPIRES.
Central High School Graduate Vic
tim of Heart Disease.

Miss Augusta Krupsaw, Is years old,
graduate of Central High School, died
suddenly yesterday of heart disease at
her home 2606 University place The
funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon at o'clock, with burial in Ohov
Sholom Cemetery.
Miss Krupsaw was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Krupsaw. He-
brothers and sisters surviving are: Mrs
J. J. Friedman, Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Y.
B. Milstone, st. Louis, Mo. Mrs. E. J.
Pearlove, Minneapolis, MIMI Mrs. Jack
Rudolph, Mrs. B. H. Sherman, Jack
Krupsaw, Simon Krupsaw, David Krup-
saw Miss Yetta Krupsaw and Hiss Celia
.Krupsaw of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
CHURCH HAS NURSERY.
Mothers Can Now Check Babies
During Services.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. February 8.
Mothers who are members of the
Ventnor Community Congregational
Church may now CHECK" their
babies during the services. the inno-
walton going into effect Sunday.
A church nursery has been estab-
lished in charge of Miss Mary Raith,
daughter of DIR. William Raith, civic
worker, and the children are taken
care of by her during the services.
Mothers who stayed away from
church for fear their children might
become restless may now enjoy the
services, IL was said at the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
MODERNIST MINISTER
PERMITTED TO RESIGN
Chicago Congregational Church APP.
proves Retirement of Pastor Due
to fractional Differences.

CHICAGO, February 3.-The resig-
nation of the Rev. Thornton A Mills
as pastor of the New England Con-
gregational Church, rendered after
factional differences had sprung up
because of the pastors medernistic
beliefs, was accepted last night by
the church board.
1t was voted to relieve him of his
duties after February % and to give
him leave of absence, on pay, until
September 80.
members of the board praised him
highly for his Christian attitude. W.
H. Pugh of the board said: HE leaves
with the good will and friendship of
all concerned"