davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08

iOkaIS ........ d. . ~ 10 y
Ran for J. Harris in ninth
Xxx Batted for Rucl in ninth.
XXX Battcd for Covelcskic in ninth.
Home runs: Judge. Wright, Guy
Ter. Sacrifices: Covcleskic. Guy
Ter. s. Harris, Vcach. Left on bases.
Washington 8: Pittsburgh 7. Bases
on balls off Coveleskic | (Traynor);
off Aldridgc = II. Harris, Pcckin.
paugh). Struck out by CoreleSkic .
(Carcy, Moore. SMITH. Aidridrc !
Is. Harris, RucI. Covrlcskic. Rae
ther). Hits off Covclcskic. in 8;
off Aldridge. s in 8. Hit by pitcher,
by Aldridgc (Elucgc.) Balk, Al
bridge. Passed ball. Rucl. Winning
pitcher, Aldridg". Losing pitcher
Covcicskic. Umpires: Owens al,
plate, ca; McIormick at first base
tNl. Mnriarty (A) second base:
Rigler lN) third base. Time of
game 2:0+.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08
MORE BOYS THAN GIRLS

Paris.--Proof Of ;nc oft repeated
statement that nature tries to bal.
ance the sexes following war with
the birth of more boys than girls, is
evidenced by the report Of II mater
nifty hospital here. The report shows
that in 1913, Gas boys to eco girls
were born in the hospital. while in
1918 the firrrcs were 71G boys to
GET girls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08
ca G /
TAlLO RING
Opposite P0stoffIce
INDIAN FORGER
GETS 5 YEARS

Floyd Nontclair, Indian, arrested
on forgery charge in Minot last
week. pleaded guilty before Judge
Fred JansoniuS in district court tins
morning and was sentenced to five
years in the state penitentiary.
Montclair has q prison record. He
is said to have served time in the
Minnesota penitcntiary after being
convicted on Il robbery charge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08
WORLD SERIES WEATHER

PittsburG. Oct. g.. P)-Overcast
skies with the sun making n gallant
attempt to break through the heavy
wall Of clouds. marked weather con
ditions here early today for the
second game Of the world baseball
chimp onship. Frosty temperature
made overco9ts comfor, table. Pre-
dictions were that the skies would
clear before game time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08
A THOUGHT

He that hastcth IL be rich hath
an evil eye. and cOnsidercth not that
poverty shall come upon him.-PrOv.
2S:c2
The foolish sayings Of the rich
man pass for laws in socicty.-Don
Quixotc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08
- LEGION NOI'k\S CIklSTI

ETTfVN WVIN.NN VUNENV1
Omaha. \ch., Oct. S.-(P)-
ChriSty Nathcwson's death
from wounds received in ac-
ton" was mUuTncd in rcs"lu-
ton unanimously adopted today
by the American Legion in an
nual convention here.
The resolution was introduced
a. the first business Of today'S
session by Ernest +. Ryan Of
NanSaS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08
0VELESKIE
AND ALDRIDCE
IN BOX TODAY
johnson Praised For IeStcr-
DAYS WorIi-Iiratcs Hope
to Even Series

- i,uli i,u, let,
one ~ Wv E'"' C,.',I,',' rnIr>...
.. '"' I'''1"' ''''
y. ,.,,,.., G,.rl,..
,, hc zen" ''I ,,,,o % .,nc9T =. ~" Pc.
''|' ',', r'' t' n,o .,,uu,.,
Of the buccaneers III the ''S ,L''.
ficiH yesterday, H'" J"o''"'.'
t"F hafh"S' ""'"0"", ''''""
almost w" H"'3u''' ''' ~ D."
= NI'lof| thAI '"'\ "''l'
Threatened Onl, Once
onIv amen did thr highlv toutrd
clor,.rr. Of pi,tshurr mrugrr the
rrrn, one from Humboldt. Kansas,
ono safe hlo,y coming from the bat
nr rir Trnynor 10 furnish the r.
,.tce, onIv score, Il was a home
rUn in the far stands in right cen
lar From ,'rqI time Barnrv vas
n,astrr and onIv three other oppou-
nn,s reached second base. In his re-
r,ark,bIo couuucsI Johnson struck
ont IN ,Ynn
N1pa,trr., ,laycr+ und zpcctator-
,orrrd thot the game belongs to
Johnson, lie stood Gu, boldly in 4
contrs, tina, dcycIopcd somc r!a.hy
nIa,, IA tho Unfold. 4, the end, his
,i,ht hand swollen from hi; GRIM
,;nm IF IN, hail he attributed hi,
irnrc - thc s,rodr.,-t nloy Of the
,,nn hnhiud him.
"Thcy d;J vondcrfuNy," he laid.
.,,,L / ,n, rrnl1 If Them. With
sn.h vuDrnrt could have gone on
fn,. snTrrI more inning, without
srrious trouhIc. They a9c = Great
lot Of bali pIaycr<."
Managers Praise Barney
Praise camo to the b'g 'rlloW IrnM
his own manager, Stanley Harri>'
and from IN" mHna""r OF IN" oppoN-
In% camp, E!.l Nrh"rhN'r.
Our defeat can be- H,t'lhH'"I ."
john on pt'"h'n", NrkcrNnir @I0.
We r,H.|nt mt hlm "Hd Nh'I Il
team cannot hi. : cannot wan. TO-
dar will b" dJ!icrco; story.
!. WAS Johnson I}rst victory IN
@ uo,E %". I@s& ID l, il. r%'" %"i"H
s sy % ':n .. IN" \ w1 n"?r
a. i. @" ". c "SM%t, n"4 ".trm" a" orr
anl never wa, },ngrr"u.. Exon .
hero Of the past. S'u.iN NrlnUj>, app
pcarcd Ike - child w.th Il toy Whrn
he attempted 10 solve tNr tall SIN
;tor'S delivery. Mcloui, had enc
turn at hat. replacing Lee Meadows.
and struck out. Meadows. h"5p"r-
tacIcd bosnian Of the Pirates. hurled
mantu!Iy against What seemed, after
the first couple Of innings, to j"
certain dcicpt At on" t'm% tire"
singles filled the bases for the sen
"torS without Il ma" benz retired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08
BALTIMORE
EVENS JUNIOR
SERIES COUNT

Orioles Park. Baltimore, Oct. S.
N)-Ed Hollcy was ineffective today
for the Louisville Colonies and The
Baltimore Intcrnationals cvcned the
game count of the little world ser
les by 5 to 3 victory. Earnshaw
held the kcntuckyans to five hits.
Tyson, Colonel outficlder, hit "A home
run in the fourth. The teams have
now won 3 games each. Score:
Louisville 100 1hW lCo-3-5--3
Baltimore 1Ol Cl0 20x-0-9--l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08

The oak is more frequently struck
by lightning than any other tree,
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
TRAIN
EYES ON 70
Of SMITHS
By ROBERT e. HARLOW.
international News. Service Special
CorrceuOndene.

BY ROBERT E. HARLOW.
International Newsrr Service Special
Correspondent.
LIDO COUNTRY CLUB, LONG
BEACH, l.. l., May 2S.---In spite Of
the fact that Bcbby Jones. Leo
Diegel, Gene Sarazen. Johnny Far
rell and Mike Brady were among
the starters, predictions were rife
today that Macdonald Smiths rec
ord Of 20 OF Yesterday would not be
equalled as the field went out for
the second half OF TIE Eastern quail
flying round for the national open
golf championship.
Jimmy Thompson, Richmond, Va.
and Teddy Cow, Weston, Mass.
were the first pair to leave the tee
with an early morning sun lending
cheer to the occasion.
The wind was slightly stronge~
than yesterday. and the prospect
was that 1t would freshen consider
ably later in the day.
All told. 134 golfers were scheduled
to play during the day and only
the lowest 65 scores and ties will
be allowed to take part in the
final eight holes tomorrow after
finish the thirty-six holes tomorrow
morning, the So best scores and ties
Of the combinsi divisions going to
Worcester, Mass, for the title
tourney.
OF tcday's field, only Jones and
Diegel were conceded a chance to
tie or better Mac Smiths mark. bar
ring an Unforeseen performance by
one OF the outs ders.
Jones was paired with the vet
eFan Alex Smith, brother of Mae
and twice open champion. The
drew the major attention Of the
Another popular pair was ANGEL
de la Tore, Of Spain, and Mii;a
Brady, metropolitan champion, as
were Farrell and Willie MacFarlarc
and Sarazen and Jesse Guilford, who
won the amateur title in 1921 at st.
Louis.
The pins were moved on all green's
for today's round, 1t being found
that their position of yesterday. III
many cases, penalized even &C. d
approach shots.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
LAYTON UPSE.7S
DOPE IN GOLF
ABROAD
Defeats cruickshank and
Meets Harris in British
Semi-Finals

WESTWARD HO, England, May
2s.-Noel Layton. Of Walton Heath,
upset expectations Of the experts
when he defeated J. I. Cruickshank,
of Buenos Aires, at the nineteenth
hole and entered the semi-finals
Of the British amateur golf tour.
ney today.
His opponent will be Robert Hal
ris, OF the Royal and Ancient Club,
who defeated H. s. b. Tubbs, OF
Stinchcombe Hill, six up and four to
play.
Cruickshank had been favored
for the title since his sensational
defeat Of Sir Ernest Holdernes3.
1924 champion, in the second round.
The South American entry was two
up at the ninth and seemed sure of
victory. but a raging gale bothered
him on the incoming nine whi.e
Layton's play seemed improved IN
the face of the weather handicap.
X. F. Fradgley entered the semi
final with the elimination of j. "A
Board, two up. He will play r..
II. Hardman who defeated r. W
Cummacl, two and one.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

Simmons and Bill Lamar strikes q
mark of twenty-eight.
Although "Cy" Perkins has been
with the AS eight years. he has
just passed his wenty-eighth birth
day.
Of the new players. Ed Andrews
reached his majority only :, few
weeks ago. Mickey" Cochrane
is just twenty-five.
"And ! haven't Skipped any
summers" vOuched Mickey"
"I played halfback at Boston Uni.
Versity when I was seventeen
against Rutgers, Boston College.
Harvard, and other big football
teams"
Walter French, OF Moorestown,
N. J., is twenty years old. and
Bill Bagwell, another outfielder,
turned twenty-six laste spring.
Lefty Groves has reached his
twenty fifth year and "Rube' Wal
berg is twenty-six.
Reds Smith, utility shortstop,
is twenty-four, and Art Stokes,
new pitcher from Des Moines, is
twenty-seven. Tom Glass, Of Cam
bridge, Md, who is laid up with a
bad ankle, is twenty-three.
Ed Rommel, knuckle-ball king. is
the dean of the Athletics pitching
corps He is twenty seven years
old and the senior OF "Slim" Har-
riss by few months.
'sIf you compare the ages of
our players" says Connie Mack,
with the other teams, you will
find we have q squad Of high
school boys.
There was a time when fans
and managers had mistaken no
ton a ball player began to decline
when he reached. twenty-nine.
Nowadays he is just coming IlIto
his own age at that age.
Take the six leading pitchers of
any American League club and the
three best catchers and you will
find they are much older. These
few extra years count for expert
ence, ana combined with ability and
skill, only the irresistible rush of
youth can combat it.
"One advantage Of having a
young team," declared Ira Thomas,
''is its ability to get into condition
faster and better in the spring han
a bunch of veterans.
The old-timers wait for the warm
weather and struggle through the
spring hoping for the best. Having
a young club enabled rs to get out
in front this year, and what's more,
we're going to stay there"
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

uGS q lev SAAAA W =
The significant point about the
youthfulness of the AS is that, the
team can be kept intact for five or
six years before it will show any
signs OF cracking.
Washington, New York, Chicago,
st. Louis, even Boston. which is
being rebuilt, and, in fact, every
other American League team, is
made up of players many years
older than the AS.
In time the rival teams must be
disrnantled, while Mack should keep
his present club together and event
ually gain a big advantage.
Stan Baumgartner. ''Bing" Mil.
ler and Frank Welcl1, each near
ing his thirtieth year. are the old
est members of the Mack en-.
semble. Jimmy Fox Is the young.
est. Fox was seventeen last Sep
telnber.
AL Simmons, the demon sslugger,
celebrated his twenty second birth
day five days ago, and today Sam
my Hale marks his twenty eighth.
The infield of Jim Poole. Max
Bishop, "Chick" Galloway and jim
my Dykes averages twenty-seven
years. and the outfield Of Miller,
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
ROPER CUTS ASSISTANTS
ON GRIDIRON TO THREE

PRINCETON, N. J.. May 2S.-
Bill Roper will have only three as
Sistants to help with the training
of the Tiger grid squad next sea-
son, the athletic association has an
nounced. The Omelettes will have
two mentors and the freshmen will!
have three.
In previous years the number OF
coaches has been as high as tlir-
teen. Wittmer has been reappointed
basketball coach. .Beattie, Ramsay,
former Canadian Olympic star, will
return as hockey coach and Clar.
ence Foster as wrestling coach.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

and he had failed to get out a1ter
taking three or four healthy swtpeS
at the ball. Eventually, his part.
ner came forward with bit OF
advice. 1t was: Say, young man.
You better sit down and take a
rest"
Roger Whiteford, member OF
the Columbia Country Club and q
barrister. plays a sweet game OF
golf. He says he can crack w
any day at Congressional. AND the
mystery Of his success on the links
is that he has thrown away all or
his wood clubs. Mid-irons he uses
and they give him distance as well
as accuracy.
PLAYING around in a foresome at
washington, 1. L. Goldheim. OF
Town and Country, had to wait at
each pin while the three others
counted up their wagefs. Once he
was 10 yards from the green when
the arithmetic started, and while
they were settling, Goldie picked
up his mashie, pitched the ball
into the cup, and vainly tried to
get recognition.
Royce Hough, Congressional, had
a neat chance to win himself some
Town and Country. The chance
was exploded when he came home
in not SO neat AZ.
Golf may be the ruination Of
ban players, but it helps deCati-
Ion champions. Tony Plansky,
decathIOn, champ, of Georgetown,
played at Town and Country In
the qualification play and he got
an 81. Few knew that the broad
shOuldered young man who
turned in. the card "A. PIansky"
was the great athlete. Though
he qualified, he withdrew to go
to PhilIy.
The more study the worse tho
shot. Bill. Cox studied the first hole
at Town and country meticulously.
Then he hooked his drive into the
rough, and had to pun a rainbow
shot over the trees to get his par.
He hot q hand On the mashie pitch.
George B. Christian got birdie
two on the eighth hole at the Town
and Country, He followed with
par four on the ninth. His nlashie
shot on the short eighth dribbled
almost to the cup.
BASEBALL King, famous caddie,
and A. B. Thorn, Professional, have
a bet on. It seems that Baseball"
claimed rather recklessly, that he
could break so for SIS on the Town
and Country course.
Five penalty strokes cost William
Mcclure a great deal. He had
three out of bounds. and was in two
bitches.
Frank Roesch, member Of the
host. club. had tircies on the fifth
and seventeenth holes.
How did you get that large
eight, /" some one. asked G. A. Pugh.
'I was in the ditch on my fifth"
was the simple reply.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
IORE !!
u AND AFTER
,v ROSS CoNKLIN-:

He was in the trap on his drive,
and he had failed to get out after
taking three or four healthy swtpes
at the ball. Eventually, his part.
ner came forward with bit OF
advice. 1t was: Say, young man.
You better sit down and take
rest"
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

You'll need one on your car to
hold the things for your holiday
motor trip! These are finished In
black enamel. Made Of pressed
steel. Fits the running board Of any
car.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
AMBITIOUS AS AVERAGE
TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS
PER PLAYER
Ru IOHM NOLAN.

PHILADELPHIA May 28f youth and spirit to WIN should
quest the
Athletics have the edge all their rivals,
old himself
building baseball team which averages years per
PLAYERS state the average Of other big league teams thirty
Contrary widespread belief among the every
should of
their early twenes team isn't reay seasoned unes Il
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
"HAIR-CRooM"
Keeps Hair Con1bed, Glossy
Well -Groomed all Day
.Hair-Groom"is is

'Hair-Groom" Is
a dignified comb
ing cream which
costs only a few
cents a jar at
any drug store.
Millions use it
because it gives
that n tur.a ]
gloss and we'll
groomed effect
to their hair
that final touch
to good dress
both in business
an
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

casions. Even stubborn, unrn1y or
ahampooed hair stays conbed all
day in any style you like. Hair
Groom is greaseless; also helps
grow thick, heavy, lllstrous hair.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

Driving with just one light OF no
lights is against the law UNDER
ALL CIRCUMSTANCES Be pre-
pared by having with you At all
times, this lamp kit. Consists of
{ lamps in unbreakable nox--tWo Q
headlights, one tail light ana one
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
Hub Shields and Caps, CSC
Brake Lining 500 Off List

Be. prepared to take care OF all
tire trouble that may arise while on
your trip. These tubes and blow
out patches cost little. but they're
a great aid when your tires or
tubes begin to wear away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Seattle Library Makes
List of Best Mem Books

Tho Seattle Public Library. cen.
trail branch. after examining the
list OF nev books on the shelves
this month. suggest the following
titles as worthy Of consideration.
Forty Years in NewHpaperdom.
b. Alilton A. McRsa. one Of tho
founders ~ the scripps McRsa
league OF newspapers and stock
holder In other newspapers, lie il
essentially a man u business. but
IL az much engrossrd IN men as in
affairs
Memoirs OF An Editor hy =. r.
Mitchell II would be difficult 10
find a more delightful hook. More
than his own lie story. 1t Is tho
history % 30 years of the New
York sun
Joseph Pulitzer. His Life and Let.
,ers. rs Don g. seliL who was
closely associated with this dynamic
figure In the newspaper world FOR
Is years
story Of An Independent News.
paper by Richard Hooker. An &C
count Of 100 years or tho Spring
field Republican. aA well aA hloEra.
phIes u samuel BuWica. /. II and
III, Who have determined the pol.
les Of tho paper since It's orEanlza
ton in 1854
Romance Of Forgotten Towns. ~
} T, Faris Stories u towns scat.
tered over tho United states which
have had vivid experience Of
fame or romance ami then dis.
appeared from memory.
Land Of Journeys Ending. by
Mary Austin This land lies he
tween Colorado and the Rio Grande,
4 wide knowledge and deep love
OF the section il revealed.
The Logger. by Airs salonc II.
liz. The logging camps around 10.
quiam and Aberdeen furnish the
setting for this story
Twice Thirty. by Edward Box
Those who enjoyed the American.
ixatlon OF Edward Box viii welcome
this second volume.
Tide Marks. by II. ~ Tomlinsou
fmpressionlstic account of jour.
ney from London down the Red sea
and across the Indian ocean 10 The
Malay Archipelago.
The Key. by Lee ThaYer 4 mys
terry story Is always welcomed and
this one has the usual thrills--a
puzzling murder solved by dctec.
tive somewhat superior TO the or.
binary detective OF fiction.
Recollsctions OF Happy Life. by
#. Egan. Tho tito OF this
book Ia no misnomer. Judging from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

DYEING 10 MEET I'M
AIice-I hear Joe likes only hru.
nettes.
Alicia-so they say. I'm dyeing to
meet him -Denvcr parrakeet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
NAVY KICKS AT
STATE TRIAL
Effort to Free Lieutenant
Not in Courts Sphere

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Il. r.
forts Of Mrs Frank r, KENNEDY.
wife Of a naval lieutenant. 20 free
her husband from the Napa state
hospital. whore he is now confined,
Will be met with the navy depart
ment's declaration that state courts
have no jurisdiction In the matter
Il became known here today.
Kennedy j. scheduled 20 appear
In Napa county superior court Mon
dar on writ Of habsas corpus 80
cured By his wife. A. the hearing
the navy viii claim Jurisdiction
over tho case
should The state court free Ken
NEEDY. Il II probable that he will
be rearrss'sd and taken back 70
Mare island where. according 20
reported statements OF Secretary Of
the Navy Wilbur. he may be court
martinled.
Kennedy lays his difficulties 20
asserted attentions paid his wife
by his superior officers which he re-
scented. resulting In his arrest and
being AdJudged insane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

his "recollsctions" Mr Egan's life
was an exceedingly free and happy
one.
Moon Country. hy Ghdys T.
Johnson \ mystery story with It's
setting In The Moon country along
the coast % southern California
Willard Straight. BY Herbert -.
Croly 4 vivid narrative OF an art
let. thinker. diplomat. adyenturer
major and journalist for all Of
there was willard Straight in his
short career lie died al as
sard Harker. by John Mnseneld
lie who does not wish TO read into
tho wee small hours" should not
begin this book early IN the even.
Ing u IL concerned with the ad.
ventures and love ftplS ~ mate
who misses his ship la u Spanish
port
William Crawford Gorgas. His
Life and Work. by Marie GorEus.
A compelling account Of the stamp.
lnE out OF yellow fever IN Havana
and Panama There IL also an ac.
count Of the building 81 the ranh.
ma canal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
outh
Comes Back to Many
in These Modern Days

Gland extracts now do countless
things never done before. No mcdl.
cal discovery OF modem times has
meant so much TO 80 many.
ono great gland treatment il OK
gall for the liver. That In our most
important gland Probably more
III health comes from torpid liver
than any other cause. And more
premature old age.
No drug stimulates the liver.
None ever did But Aeionco has
found that OK gall does. and count.
less people are getting help which
used TO seem impossible
What Torpid Liver Does
The liver should supply the IN.
tcAtlnos one quart Of bile per day.
When it doesnt. things so wrong
one suffers Indigestion. cons,ipa.
ton. etc.
But bile. above all. comba,s In.
ies,Inal germs when II Is scRnt.
those germs breed by millions They
feed the blood a constant flow OF
poison. Then come all the results
OF impure blood.
Heart and kidney troubles may
be due 10 those poisons. Also sal.
low compilations plmplcs. etc. High
blood pressure may result And old
age comes early 10 those with poi.
sonod blood.
Now Quick Help
Now Il is found that OK gain Of.
fers quick help TO many. II stlmu.
lates the liver. often in "a horus Il
brings results almost unbelievable.
Nothing else does for torpid livers
what or gall does today. Multitudes
who read this can get benefit from
~. and some In large way.
But get real OK gall. Bo sure OF
that. The best is called Dioxol.
Each tablet contains ten drops OF
purified OK gall,
Remember that name-Dloxoi.
Insist that your druggist supply It.
Then watch what II does to bring
back health. vigor and youth. Start
today.
Guaranteei Anyone not satisfied
with results from the first box OF
Dioxol may return tho empty box
to the makers and receive his mon
ey Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Picketing Theaters
Declared Unlawful

OLYMPIA. Fsh. 81 Picks,lng in
front OF motion picture thcatsrs
owned by John Danz. in Seattle. IL
Illegal. even tho carried on under
the title OF observing. the state
supreme court ruled yesterday. re-
yetsinE Kins county superior
court decision
There l. no much a thing ns
peaceful picksting. the court held.
The Musioians' and Thsaier EN-
ployes' unions have been carrying
on the fight TO force The Danz the.
atsrs 10 sign their working agree
ment. and have had picksts stationed
in front Of the VARIOUS DAM show
houses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
SAVES MOTHER,
IS BURNED
Idaho Woman Hurt ReScu-
Ing Parent. Who May Die

MOSCOW. Idaho. Feb 81 Miss
Dorothy Weihrred suffered painful
burns in an attempt 20 save her
mother Mrs, ncnaris Wethsrcd.
-. from a fire IN their rooms Tho
mother may die
Miss wcthered broke thru a win
dow and found her aged mother
struggling In tho smoke shs beat
al the fire with nor hands aul tried
10 rescue the woman until firemrn
and uelghbofs arrived. II is thought
tho mother tried 10 start a firu Ia
a heater and thai her Grrs, caught
the flame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
POETRY CLUB MEETS

\ number of members OF the
Seattle Poetry club read poems OF
their own production ut tho meet.
ing of the club. held in the Y. w.
C. A.. on Wednesday evening. Feb
ruary Is. Miss Mabel Almqulst
played a number OF classical selec.
tions on the plano. Tho next meet.
ing OF the club Will be on March Is
ut the same place.