davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
4 Nurse BldBics
PnrfntR

.
Dear Miss Grey 80 many times
have wanted 20 write you IN an
Fwrr 90 letters 20 you and wh3
boys and sirls are as they arc these
days
The trouble an starts a. home 7
ana uurar and am Ia great
many homes The average child to
day does as they please. They arr
not taught 10 mind and IN great
many instances II the mother does
go after them. tho father win take
their part and the child il allowed
TO DO as Il plcasns. II tho chill.
drcu set In trouble. instead % the
parent finding out Just what DID
happen. they will take the child's
word for It and the child finding
out it can get away with Il. will
try again. know ot parents not
knowing whrrr their two boys wsra
from 500 a. m. ,ill 500 p. m. and
tho mother Off down town. II Ia
nothing TO have child OF four
years calling its parent You old
fool"
one family OF three boys the cid.
est Z. tho youngest ,. and tho
mother would cry and say Tell mo
what to do. am Just helpless and
cannot mako them mind. and the
father was never home long enough
10 know what they I'D"
In q store the other dsy. there
was a badly with two boys. s and
il. should judge the boys we're
trying very hard TO force some gum
out ~ a machine. Tho lady OF tho
store said Boys don't do that.
you will break IT," and instead OF
tho mother telling tho boys 10 stop.
sho became real angry az tho lady
and said. "Oh, IL II broken so very
easlly7" and the boys gave II a
few extra hard knocks and tho
mother upheld them and was angry
at the clerk. And II even the INN.
| ily does talk over any trouble their
children have been In, It 10 always
the Other child that was tho bad
ono, even II Il is by far tho beut
one OF the two
So Miss Grey. I do think from
what / Ace from being in home
after home and there Is no order
and respect from child 10 parent.
1 cannot but blame the parent for
our younger boys and girls leading
tho life they do.
I venture TO say there are not 20
per cen. Of the mothers and IA.
Tiers tho high school children age.
who know what they are doing, and
they do not care.
Parents quarrel in the presence
Of the children and in a great many
instances they do not care what
they say.
would say the best thing for
the world at large is: Parent make
I your child mind and respect you"
a NURSE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
SPEAKERS TELL
OF CITY PLAN
6ackerS OF Manager Cam
paign List Workers

To explain Goo prurasrl ,H 3D..
81. - plan 90 elut, HF.rt.f7 vr s.N.e
ot<an,ratlons. tgg Muu.,psi i-T-HH
bss organized speIkers bureau
and win provide speakers uu enc
subject for any mycJmE De- vaH au-
uUungsi "Wednesday rEf plan has
srlcady been explained tn mogg than
s1 such organization
CITY mausgrr Ess3qwrlfr arr at
,t. Haisht bulinE and Edr tair
phone pumbcr Is MAtuNt-9
The follovir Nrr rsu ae
aurcds JJmv n Iavlgr Frr4
N Caustt. a. d. Scar aIIenrsrH On.
iJ johnson EJw1ni "a N'Ha- D.
O. Baldwin. R5lcrJ s rlFe Julian
"a Matthews. ,Hry Winston John
D. Power oliver n Eussarn g. 20.
Van NuyS A. q Wtaman . ~
\ Rouons. David . Williams.
i,oheTt l.. Pru1tnr Prank J. iauhg,
and james A. Halsht
Team cBpiains who ARE ,,uyuiat'
ug petitions i1 place the eity man.
er pbgu ga thg A1rth ballot To-
ported 20 headquarters of the Mum.
,lpA lJazue THAT enc petitions are
n circulation 30 ulsl petitions
having been turned in
Tesm captain. aHr D. h. John
-ap. 81 H. Van Ngf ElVar 50,
Allen. james r. IaVIrr. j a. FvI-
hcr-tour. J. u Elllusg. Robert $.
Fujs, g. A. HNEbJ Frank skinner.
uyway IarItr. George O. Richard
SON. carl j. smith. Charles A.
leighton. The Rev A. Chatter
ton. A. n. Wisemau. William O..
Mann. Willis n Herr. Fred W
Catlctt W. II, Lane. l. u. Lewis.
Hans Peterson. Frank r. HcsslL
l. y. Schwelltnbach. Homer nm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
CYNTHIA GREY --,
Here's Example OF
Friendly Enemies
CYNTHIA GREY
Just Note These Comparisons, Then
Figure Out How They Get Along
RY CYNTHIA GREY

mans idea of a good meal is steak, French fried po-
atocs and pie His wifcS idea of the meal chicken
patty. fruit salad and cream puff,
From the standpoint of food alone isn't It wonderful
how many happy marriages there areY
mans notion of pleasant evening is 10 lie on the
davenport smoking and reading mystery story,
Hers is be off 20 the best mystery play in town IN her
new cranberry eoored hat that makes her look lust like
Norma Talmadge."
Who can cite better illustration Of friendly enemiesg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
ESCAPES FROM
LIFE TERM
Old Charge Is Preferred
Against Man Held Hers

D. n bimHaiL sl escaped llir
sentence Rs labitust criminal iu
superior court when Prosecutor Cpl-
vim Withdrew tho charges and pr-r
frfryd tyrryraFold fufErry charge
aEaiuHt him tr Wss sentenced 10
five 20 20 years lH the state prison
by Presiding Judge Fmtsr
Kimball escaped from tho King
county sheriff in 1873. shortly after
his conviction and before hr was
sentenced This waa hut % year
aftrr hr had bon rar1lrd from walIB
WaiiS ON "a thrre-tors1 year sem
iruer Tor forgery received in 1914
here,
In 1908 Do Was given "a one year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Saw Mill Resumes
Full Operations

BEND. ore Jan For ids fret
time since Nay 90 0f last year fhr
shsylluII.EDu company p.suf -r
operating lu capacity This sent into
effect with tln starting n fHH night
SHIFT an rbs uHF which aith fys
band slea. constitute the major cur
ting equipment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Nicholson Wars on
l.. A. Port Employees

George +. Nicholson. formerly
port engineer Of Seattle, Is in the
midst OF II political fight at Los
Angeles. where lac is harbor engi.
neer. according TO word from that
city wednesday, Nicholsons first
move was to fire % harbor depart.
ment employees in a Wholesale shake.
up. c. ]. Golden. president OF the
harbor commission. has halted the
discharges and asked the city attor.
ney whether Nicholson isn't exceed
ing his authority. Golden was bitter
In condemnation OF Nlcholson's ad.
miniBtration methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Legislators Spurn
Meeker's Road Plan

NachtH pass highway pisn Of Ezm
Meckgr aged tmilbhzsr seemed
doomed 10 defeat by the legislature
wednesday following plgciing n
King county legislator - n prob
ah'r that The work already done
un Chinook ua-s vlI De- continued.
Representative rIiHy Allen Paid
Mesker crossed rs the NaChsa
route iu '5s aud h4s BEEN working
Tor "a highway over % Tor several
yeara
The state highway actually follows
Chinook pass. but o. known us tho
Sarhc1 highway Mssker save h.s
route is shorter and more feasible
Tho Chamber % Commerce has Pm.
dorHed a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

they have auI means % keep a
servant 90 help with the housewofk
and ehildrru. 10 hubby could take
wife out ln the evenings then his
duty "a st home with the family
one needs thv recreation a. much
as the other. and it should h. equal
when h comes 90 tho ono COINS out
spending the evenings away from
home without the other. the one len
at home alone finds that iiacour,
aged lonely feeling creeping into
the heart This VIII apply 60 both
sex in most cases, ] believe.
was married young ! perform
GO the duties of Is wife aud mother
to three children Eut love and
dryuf.uus wtro not equally divided
30 our marriage was just a tragedy
Friend husband was married 20 an
other woman Soon after our Hepar
alton. For siEht ycau ! worked
eight hour "a day 10 earn living
and keep ms little family togvther
/ have studied my closest friends
and have made a study o, others
q bile meeting them thru the bust.
ness where ! was employed
I studied bats SsNrs ard I nm sat
surt In rms mind that N both
Texes wcry true 20 each other. love
aud devutlons o. both husband and
wife would De- moro equal aud there
would ~ nothing rNcrtcr than
home with "a husband and wife 81 no
love truly Tho little thinEa In NE
are the big things afcr all. It's tho
neat careful dresser that gives the
little touches that appeal 10 the
pawsrby n b. the same ltiis
touches with many. many other N.
ur things that makes married life
al sweetheart days an thru life
with 10th sexes Wishing happi
ness 20 every married couple on
earth.
''T.NpERIESCEu"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
AID PROMISED
Two More Doctors viii Be
Sent 10 Vet Hospital

Two more doctors viii be- sent 90
state Hospital 80 % lCu hmaal ~
soon as possible 20 he'p out the un-
dc1uauued "rspa.r fssray for
wounded veterans, Senator Wesley
o.. Jones wired August T1rIuer. Die
torlan Of the Spanish War Veterans.
"Wednesday Tho assurance was tn
answer 20 "a complaint that nearly
200 men az tho hospital had only five
or Fx doctors, under ~ H. Lever
ton. 10 care for them
Senator Jones wire sa5H THE
veterans bureau t sending two more
doctor us soon aH possible Trouble
HH- been experienced u getting
men
& uyorifs dlah with CHiusse spl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Creamery Imports
Car of Guernseys

EAToNvGr.LE, Jan 7.--sevon.
teen head. a Carload. Of Guernsey
milk stock, purchased thru the
Guernsey Cattle club, has been
brought into this community by II.
w. McKic. Of the Central Creamery
Co The club guarantees tho cows
10 bc milking 80 pounds day. with
average tests Of AZ to per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
SENTENCED FOR DOPE

Jack Radfori. negro, convicted Or
possessing narcotics. received one.
to-four.year sentence from superior
Judge Calvin $ Han Tuesday m,
crnoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

sentence from Adams county 'or
obtaining money under false pre-
tensas and was brought back io
seattle last October when discover
ed serving "a onr-io-it year sentence
AZ Rau Quentin for forgery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
ACCUSEDSON To
DENY GIRL :
CHARGE
Arthur Rich, Wealthy Athlete,
to Take Stand-Louise King
Cites Attack on Walk

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Dec. 2.
Arthur Rich, athlete and million
airs son, will take the stand today
in his own behalf to give his
version of what happened the
night he and Miss Louise King,
Battle Creek College coed, took a
stroll over the golf course at the
Country Club. He will try to ex-
plain away a shocking story of al
legged abuse told by Miss King as
a witness yesterday.
Miss King sobbed out accusation
after accusation against Rich, who,
she charges, attacked her during
her walk with him. For six weeks
afterwards, she said, she was con-
fined to a hospital with broken
jaw, two broken ribs, a broken
nose, and numerous severe bruises.
She admitted that she had taken
drink or two, and had smoked and
had broken campus rules by stay
ing out after o'clock.
When she got out of the auto
mobile to accompany Rich on a
walk he started to make advances
to her, she testified, she repulsed
him, and a struggle developed. She
was beaten and lost consciousness
she says.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
NEW EXCHANGE
PROMISED BY
c. & P.
Capitol Heights Mayor Wages
Fight to Victory With
Phone Company

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,
Nd, Dec. Mayor George Finger
of Capitol Heights announced today
that the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company had advised him
that it had decided to establish a
telephone exchange at Capitol
Heights to serve. in addition to Cap
itol Heights. Suitland. Turedo, Halls
Station and intermediate points.
A vigorous fight for improved ser.
vice has been waged by Mayor Fin
ger for some time, climaxing re-
Gently when the mayor ordered his
telephone removed.
At present Capitol Heights and
the other sections which, it is said.
will be served by the proposed Cap
itol Heights exchange. are served
through Hyattsville station.
Mayor Finger states the telephone
company officials informed him the
new exchange would be established
by next July.
William Wells, former town bailiff
Of Capitol Heights, was injured yes
terday on Central avenue when he
slipped off the running board of an
automobile which was being towed
and the rear wheel Of the car, 1t is
said, ran over his head. He was
taken unconscious, it is said, to Cas-
ualty Hospital, Washington, by
Town Bailiff Thomas Shaw. Upon
reaching the hospital he regained
consciousness and insisted on being
taken home.
Fire, believed to have been Of
incendiary origin, yesterday after
noon destroyed a garage Of T. A.
Thomas at Lawrence near Balti-
more avenue, Capitol Heights. A
number OF pigeons persisted in the
flames. The Capitol Heights volun-
teer fire department responded as
did firemen from the District Of
Columbia and Seat Pleasant, but
were unable to do much owing to
insufficient hose.
Professor C. P. Close, Of College
Park. president of the Prince.
Georges County Community Council,
embracing many civic and kindred
organizations in Prince Georges
county, has, in accordance with q
resolution adopted by the council
at it's recent annual meeting in
Upper Marlboro, appointed the fol-
lowing committee from the council
to cooperate with similar com
mittees from other organizations to
study methods of improving court
procedure in the county: Judge
G. w. S. Musgrave, Judge J. c.
Mattingly, associate justice Of the
seventh judicial circuit; Judge J. II.
Shepherd, S. Marvin Peach and
Arthur C. Keefer.
To investigate conditions at the
county almhouse, Professor Close
has appointed this committee from
the council: Joseph H. Blandford,
Mrs. w. F. Mulligan, Mrs. Guy
Meloy, Alexander GUIDE, w. r.
Beattie.
To investigate county taxation
and its application to county cx-
penses, Professor Close has ap-
pointed committee comprising
Doctor A. +. Woods, Doctor S. Fl.
DeVault, J. Enos Ray, George w.
Waters, jr., and Summerfield d.
Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02

Tomorrow evening the December
meeting of the Reserve Officers As
ISOLATION will be held in the In
terror Department building, Eight
zenith and f streets northwest. II
is announced by the officials of the
association that Lieutenant Colonel
Charles B. Stone, regular army, on
duty with the War Department gem
eral staff, in the military intelli-
gence department, will talk on the
war in Morocco.
Colonel Stone is said to have ar
ranged a very interesting subject
for the evening and all reserve Of
ficers Of the city, whether members
or not, are urged to be present to-
morrow night. Officers of the ma
tional guard and regular army are
also welcomed at these meetings.
Friday evening of this week, Cap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
EMMANUEL CHURCH MEN
ARE TO COOK SUPPER

Men Of the CONGREGATION q
Emanuel Episcopal Church. Of
Anacostia, tonight win attempt TO
demonstrate to the women that 'all
good cooks do not wear skirts.
The men will manage and pre-
pare the food for cafeteria supper
tonight and tomorrow night in the
parish hall OF the church, Thirteenth
and " streets southeast. The
church has been without a rector
since the death Of the Reverend
Francis Ils'1 last summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02

sions have already been issued in
the fleet reserve of the marine
corps.
The object of this reserve is to
make available at once, upon the
declaration of war, the large addi-
tional personnel needed in the corps
to carry out it's missions with the
fleet and furnish a. separate bri-
gade or division to operate on .laud
with the army as was done in the
world war.
Marine headquarters announces
that Marine Gunner Charles A. Pen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
UTILITIES REPORT
APPROVED BY COUNCIL

The report Of Jesse C. Suter,
chairman of the Citizens Advisory
Council, which calls for the reor-
ganization of the Public Utilities
Commission, has been approved by
the council and will be sent to the
Commissioners with a recommends
ton that a bill be drafted and sent
to Congress.
Besides approval of this report,
the council also adopted the re-
port of Councilman Harry N. Stull,
recommending the erection OF a
stadium in the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02

nington with marine barracks at
Paris Island, s. c., has rendered
his resignation, which will be ac-
copied December Is. In order that
he may complete the necessary
time to enable him to transfer to
the marine corps reserve. 1t is
said that Gunner Pennington will
re.eniist in the corps as an enlisted
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02

building, 1902 e street, Deem.
Der II.
The next meeting of the local
reserve medical officers viii be held
December 26 in the Medical Society
building. 1T1S M street.
The War Department mss -
nounced that new training pro-
grams for junior and senior units
of the Reserve Officers Training
Corps units, known as the "ROTC,
have been approved by the depa 81
rnent and are now in effect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02

tain H. p. Long, 313th Field ArtiI-
lery, will address his brother Of
ficers of the 313th regiment on the
general principles of maneuvering.
The corps of chaplains of the
regular army has been filled with
the appointment of the Reverend
Edmund e. N. Savageau, of Rice
Lake, Wis, it has been learned
from the War Department.
The next meeting of the local
reserve officers of the coast artil-
lery will be held at the, Graham
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

11:45-DoctOr John HI. Me-
Cracker, president Of Lafayette
College.
11:45-COngressTlan Richard
n. Elliot of Indiana.
12:15--LeWis Ernstein, AmeTi-
can minister to CzechOslovaIxia.
12:2O-Menlbers OF the Ladies
Irish Hockey team.
12:45-BishOp MacDOwell and
party from the National Study
Conference on Churches and
World Peace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02

1t has been learned from the
headquarters Of the marine corps
that satisfactory progress Is being
made in the reorganization of the
marine corps reserve In accordance
with the law which became effec-
tive July /, Of this year. Commits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02

Brigadier General G. D. Rhodes,
in command of the Second cavalry
brigade with station at Fort Bliss,
Texas, has been ordered to com
nland the Nineteenth brigade, with
station in Panama. He will san
for his new station on February u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
Gen. McRae Ordered
to 9th Corps Area
By VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN

Major General James H. McRae, in command of the
Philippine Department of the army has been ordered trans
frred to the States ard will command the ninth corps
the retirement Of MAJOR General Charles T. Menoher
who retires from active service March 90 1926.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
Psychic Center Meeting

"How to use a crystal to get re.
suits" will be the subject of an
address to be delivered by Doctor
Jane b. Coates at meeting of the
Center for Psychic Development to
be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Playhouse, 1914 n street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02

Twas the night before Christmas
December "a, to be exact-and
every stocking in the house was
bullying with splendid gifts selected
through the ShOp-O-scOpe. See To
days Classified Section.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-09
SONGS OF MOTHER
FEATURE SERVICE

In Observance of Mothers Day,
special services will bra held tomor-
row morning at the Presbyterian
church at 1900 0 clock The FL
Centre lodge of Elks win attend
he services in a body.
y special program has been ar
fanged which Tho Prayer Per-
feet will open the services follow
ed by doXologv and invocation. A
male quartet will sing just For
Today by Jane Abbott. Follow
ing the scripture lesson, Joe Cosby
Jr., viii sing "Mother o. Mine -
tha. well known song written by
Tours.
Mother Machree. an old time
favorite viii be rendered by a male
quartet Mrs. Robert Chesnut will
sag in her pleasing soprano voice
"Mothcr. Ny Dear"
\ children 5 day program viii be
observed At the evening services,
4 Pageant For Children by the
children 5 department.
The Ladies '-Guild and Missiona-
~ soci - will gather on Tuesday
at the church for an aH-day meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-09
ISl1I1URCEIES
u. Ha asrm11umzgs zgsaSQ&l1apza1aaEzsa
ALL ARE INVITED
TO CONVENTION,
BRAWLEY CHURCH

There win be special recognition
Of Mother :, Day tomorrow ut the
Christian Church ut the morning
service when the sermon theme will
be Mother. ." Special music by the
choir will accentuate the theme of
the day. and all are invited.
There will be TO evening service
as the district convention Of the
Christian churches is to be held ar
Brawlev Christian Church in the af-
ternoon and evening. There is to
be mass meeting at $50 p. m. of
special Importance when Wayne
Neal, state field secretary for the
Christian Endeavor department of
the Christian Church of Southern
California, will speak. Every one
who can possibly do so is urged to
be at Brawley as the meetings will
be of great benefit.
Sunday school will be held here
ut the regular hour, 9:30 4. m, with
the splendid orchestra, under Mrs.
Marie Jenkins, leadership, contri-
buting special numbers. All are in
Vited.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-09
LONG YEARS OF
ACHIEVEMENT
BACK UP AUTO

Performances is not everything to
be considered when buying an auto
mobile, according 10 William +.
Rness, sales manager for Southwest
Motors, Gardner distributors for
the Pacific Southwest at 915 west
Seventh street. Los Angeles " Be-
fore buying an. automobile says
Mr.. Rness, ''the prospective pur-
chaser after satisfying himself as
to what s in the car, should aecer-
tain what's behind il. The Gardner
sales manager is qualified TO speak
authoritatively upon this subject
because he has been identified with
the retail automobile business since
1900.
"On this very important point
the Gardner scores, - continued Mr..
Ruess. cit is the tremendous Gard
ner resources that have made this
car and il s wonderful performance
possible.
"Whila the production of Gard
ner cars does not date back so
many years. the business success Of
the company behind the car goes
back to the old baggy-building days.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-09

Cattle-Receipts moderate compar
ed with week ago steer prices
around 25.35 uower; she stock prices
generally 80 off; spots more. Top
steers, Monday, $500, bulk at close
mostly grassers $S75M9.10; common
downward to $500. Top heifers,
close $5.00M6.75. Gamers and cut
S735. Grass cows. 1925, bulk at
ters, $20Om375. Bulls, steady to
weak, most bolognas, $3.75M4.50;
beef bulls $5.00M5.35.
Calves-Receipts fairly liberal
compared with eek ago, prices $l.50
M2.00 lower; week s top, 1880,
closing top, $1,000. Bulk milk calves
at close, $9.00Mll l.j0; commons and
overweights, $5,00MS.00
Hogs-Receipts moderate, prcies
generally 75 lower than week
ago, firm feeling at close; week IS
top, $l3.40; top and bulk 10000
lb butchers at close $l3.25; few
light eight pigs, $l1.75; packing
sows, 50.7j lower, bulk $l1.50M
ll.7J.
Sheep--Not enough to test mar
ket; good to choice spring lambs
quotable $4,000 1880; good and
choisc ewes 81 4.00M5.00 Short deck
80 lb springers $500; to lots ~
lb springers $1,000, with 10 per cent
sort at $1,000. Few medium 70 lbs
shorn ewes, $500. Eleven refrig.
orator ears dressed and shipped east
from Los Angeles last week.