davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
CARD PARTY

A card party will be given In
Veterans hail. Armory. Friday eve
ming. July 3, al s o'clock by the
board Of control 4 large attend
ancc IN desired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
ELnERnT.ooM cLrH

ELDEsRBLOOM CLUB
The Elderbloom club VIII meet
THURSDAY July :, nt II O'Clock. at
Third and Virginia.
MIssoULA CLUB WILL PICNIC
The Missoula club viii have a pic.
mic Thursday. July ,. at the sum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
WOMEN or

WOMEN OF
MoosEHEART LEGION
Women Of Mooschcnrt Legion win
meet Thursday. July >, at p. IN.
In Moose temple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
FRUIT AND FLOWER
MISSION LUNCHEON

Hunts Point circle OF tho Fruit
ana Flower Mission win givo It's an.
nunl progressive luncheon on Tues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
DAIiIIA SOCIETY
To HAVE PICNIC,

The Seattle Dahlia society VIII
have picnic Thursday. July :. In
Volunteer Park Dinner will be
served AT 500 o'clock. Members and
friends invited to attend and bring
own baskets.
The picnic viii take the place OF
the regular meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Clubs
CLUBS FOR THURSDAY

ORGANIZATION TEA
The woman's City club win have
an organization tea Thursday. July
:. from until o'clock. at the
home or Mrs. Robert f. Moen. 1899
5eth ave.
DAUGHTERS or ST. GEORGE
Daughters OF st. George win meet
Thursday. July :. AZ o'clock. In
NJ T.. u. 4. hall. Drill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

Mrs. Mabel Thompson and daugh-
tor Mrs. Ernest Gray left Sunday
for California, where Mrs. Gray viii
Join Mr., Gray in Palo Alto md
make their home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16

gets wasted on Connie and the likes OF
Brownie Mills when you could use il
so much better. Well-you can read
my notes. How's that for friend
Ship" d. ..
The last few hours in the old home
of her girlhood Nora Lee spent alone
She was taking with her Margaret
treasures-the desk, the chest, the few
rich tapestries all her mothers
books.
She stood in Margaret's room. open
ing and closing the drawers of the
bureau, glancing back over her shout
der as though Margaret were watch
ing. relieved and at peace again now
that all would be glad with the dear
gypsy child of hers.
The golden spring day found the
young acacia tree in bloom. Here
often had Margaret and Andrew
stood. Here aften had Nora Lee cried
out in delight seeing the red and gold
so lustrous in her mothers hair. She
pressed the long, plumy branches with
her feathery yellow balls against her
face. She died the tears with the soft
leaves. Dear home of love and sor-
row-leaving it-closing the old ia
miliar doors = opening the new
hoping so much-fearing so little.
So she went from Margaret's
dwelling, regretful yet with an eager
heart, ready to meet the world as
years and years earlier Margaret
went carrying the child in her arms.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16

Continued From Page j, Part y
campfire scene of Boy Scouts gathered
around an old time scout who, gun in
hand and eeon skin cap on head, vivid
ly describes the chase and camp.
Blazing the Trail portrays the
march of the Boy Scouts through the
forest, up the mountain side. One of
the boys is shown, scout axe in hand,
blazing the trees TO mark the pathway
for those who follow. Another peers
over the crest of the hill, gazing down
into the valley into which their path
way lies. Others are shown in various
postures of climbing.
Granville Bruce. who is executing
the picture of THE Old Scouts
Story" studied art in Milwaukee and
at the Chicago Art Institute. Paul
Cook Jr.. who is painting Blazing the
Trail" is student of Hugo Pohl.
Both Mr.. Bruce and Mr.. Cook are
studying under Mr.. Pohl at his studio.
Hugo Pohl has been a resident of San
Antonio for the past two years and
is best known for his painting of the
portrait of Martha Louise Maggard,
which has been viewed by hundreds OF
San Antonians in the arcade of the
Palace Theater. Mr.. Pohl studied in
Paris, Germany and Holland.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
Girl Finds Nan
Occupying Room;
She Paints S..
Apartments TO let"

Apartments TO let"
This was invitation enough for
one man Tuesday night.
He parked his automobile in
front Of the Soledad street adj
dress and entered. Unmolested
he went TO an apartment on the
first floor.
The tenant happened not to be
at home. The intruder undress-
ed and went TO bed.
Sleep. however. had come be-
fore the youn- woman occupant
decided upon the same move and
returned to her quarters.
She tainted.
PatrOlman Casanova was
summoned and arrested the man,
who is being held on charge
Of being drunk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
NORA LEE GOES
OUT INTO NEW
v D R Id
Mortgage on House Enables
Her to Complete
Business Course.
CONTINUED From Page 1. Part y

] lTnOfinnn1 From % port Hl
- - - = 49,
She turned her back quickly, the
sentence ending in a catchy, hys-
tcrical laugh. Old Mrs. Carp had been
looking from her window that day,
| when Margaret fell on the grasS-shc
and her daughter, Agnes, had come
over and raised her mother in their
arms. Nora Lee had not been there TO
DO lt-so the nelghbors came. She
oitch dreamed OF thls.
She led Mickey through the kitch.
en-, talking in vivid excitement.
What made you come: Never mind
explaining; it's enough to have COM
pany. If were rich Id advertise
for companion, like you, Mickey.
Will you have supper with me? You
may. I'm a rich woman with seven
dollars l don't know what to do with
-" -..-
NfioLor baJ fir;sbod oo1Ioao ,,d
49, tF ~ eatL @
firn, was =" H. .. om MS oan,r ,hM
- A. N :'-
gut 'ng one win hlshest promise
E,eh tne oluer men admlIIed that
young Nraht was prllllaht' lie "ouiu
maze S ms marx;
So he regarded Nora Lee shrewd-
~ and read her hysteria. He quiet
ly took the kilograms from his
pocket and unfolded them, saying,
carelessly: That's sol Solitude isn't
so pleasant. Dane sent me these.
Poor fellows worried stiff. You're
not throwing him down, are you, Nora
Lee-prince of a fellow. like. Danc?"|
Her eyes bounced on the mos
sages. She read them and laughed.
Then she ran 70 the window and
pored over them drinting IN
wild 5eIigbt or The LnowioJso .b.t
he had s5fforcJ
"OL - 81 ao;j .L Al
those uinLor - "'' u'u '0u se'
MS. m MlcAe!
bcro ~ az idSC rO omL 'I Ia We not oeen
10 saW tbo+ SSo ba5 e 80; Soon ns;:L
bor Ia Ia ~ ~. Hsu I "a ti.le WIN
and mn S SH" . r go go ne ZANE oner
~, %rntL -, ne. u IN com
arc yon sore ~ non; o."' VI
Savo1,t 80, .i..o-, %, vi WI!
VIVA no. .barn .. s. ri
found ont 7 corIJ1:+ 80 o!. %, a''et
"Wby corIdD't 10, .:y,
Sbo tr;oJ ~ ~, e ~ 90 . east
Won Lron,N ., ~ O-uti Lii W! aIldifs'
r.. h" o,,i-5
in on5ioSs N oon..5 H anu int N.Y. hel
in,n,, I'M, aois =. tions In'ji WIN
and fieJ dnTt Put r. 'b Iii tsneu nin OH
SIa would bayo H iooLo ,i' ~ 10 n L. ioI IN:
he had bis &C., oUc on ~ 'nJ uoIL; Ou'
And he sei5. W.. IS 'He o,, ,Iaesn nni
the wall Norn Teog "A ~ ro ~ asIdn
tell me- Or ConnioS T5ot's ~ rio,
wavI Poor kid Yon moor IoneIv la
Burying yourself out here and crTinI
your eyes out and all you needed was
TO say the yord-weIl. now I know 4
nice job as scullery maid-plenty of
good hash Come GU. here. Nora Lee
I'm your lawyer, sent to give ad.
vice.
DO you own this house? And no
mortgage on 1t: Well get one-you
don nave to starve before the year is
Out. can't get one! Who told yOu
so: WELT i can't, the old man
an; 80 you PACK up ana come along
n niiii your lrlchd ana protector; Dldn
ON ASH you 10 stay WIN her! On-
,Ou 'Ouiun pay your way 30 you
WI soinE w ne ana spite US an;
" NAt YOU W u GOLlg OUT mere
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
REVENUE RECEIPTS
SHOW BIG INCREASE

Receipts in the internal revenue de-
partment for this district for the pres.
ent quarter up TO Tuesday, showed
an increase over the same period last
year of SS72,72S the figures being 81,
S93.031. according to J. W. Bass, col
lector for the Southern District OF
Texas.
Mr.. Bass came here to accompany
the insurance commissioners on their
trip to the Valley.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
Borrow to
Build

Under the B. G. L.
Home Financing Plan,
you can borrow the
money to build your
home and repay the
loan in easy monthly
installments over a
period of TEN years.
Another big advan-
tage of the B. & L. Plan
is that the money you
borrow becomes available
in cash, thus enabling
you to effect a saving
in the purchase of ma
terials.
The plan is equally
advantageous in defray-
ing the expense of re-
modelling or to refinance
your present building
loan.
1t will be a pleasure
to explain the B. e. L.
Plan in detail.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
ATTACKS DRY AGENTS.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept. 16.-CR-"In-
quire into the operations of these lone
wolves and hungry dogs who have been
poured upon you from the cesspool of
iniquity. Washington, said County
Judge Green in charging the grand
jury TO investigate raids by federal dry
agents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
DUTIES PURSUE WEST
VIRGINIA FIRE. EXPERT
CONTINUED From Page 1, Part y

which probably saved them from being
killed while going about the gathering
of evidence in the mountainous coun-
try.
The reputation for the South and
West for being wild and woody has
nothing on West Virginia" Mr.. Top
ping said.
Mr. Topping is going from here to
Washington, for meeting with the
National Fire Waste Council of the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
of which he is a member.
, 1925-03-04
A TRIANGLE OF FORCES

II mas been said that every citizen wants to preserve what
n e tninK is good; that everyone desires to see improved what
e mink is pad; and that each seeks to advance his private
gains. And this is true, barring those in whom destructive
vices or envy and lust have utterly debased both intellect and
character. For the majority, therefore, those three desires
al legitimate and conservative of individual and general well
IareEconstitute a triangle OF forces which determines for each
one his political and social procivities.
To keep this triangle of forces in proper balance is an
ever-present problem for the conscientious citizen. Here an
pines the doctrine OF the golden means-nothing in excess.
d An excessive preponderance of the desire to preserve what
IS good may blind one to the need and feasibility of correcting
some evil; when the triangle is thus thrown out of balance it
makes what is called a "reactionary."
An excessive preponderance of the desire for improvement
often leads men to uproot the wheat along with the tares; to
forget the beam in ones own eye in zeal to remove the mote
from his brothers eye. When the triangle is thrown out of
balance in this way it makes a progressive"
An excessive preponderance of the desire for private gain
makes in politics the selfish opportunsts and the office seekers
and place hunters. In its right balance in the triangle, the
desire for private gain as the proper reward for useful work
OF hand or head lies at the very roots of the general welfare
in excess and out of balance, it leads to the ugliest determinations
of judgment and conduct-The Texaco Star.
, 1925-03-04
SERVICE WELL. RENDERED

The office of Park county's sheriff is undergoing a close
scrutiny at the present time with every indication that facts
will be secured leading to oustng from office and the possible
conviction of the present incumbent. The whole affair is a dis
graceful one, and one which, if rumor was a fair basis for an
Investigation, would have been looked into long ago.
The matters pertaining to the sheriff are not to be discussed
at this time. A fair and impartial Investigation will bring out
the facts of this case, and may absolve Sheriff LOOMS of all the
accusations which have been made against him This is the
time, however, for voters and taxpayers to take greater interest
in the type of men who are both elected and appointed to posi-
tions of responsibility. Only men of the highest type should
be permitted to hold office where the peace and dignity of the
government is at stake, and when they are found to be violating
the trust imposed in them the most drastic actions should be
taken to discourage the practice.
The searchlght which is now being turned upon the activ-
titles of the sherif's office should be a warning to one or two
other office holders that a straight line of department is the
best and safest to pursue in handling affairs of public office.
When an officer is most frequently to be found about places
of business which are under suspicion, immediate action should
be taken by his superiors to remove this cloud from the integrity
of their administration.
, 1925-03-04

Are you able to save money sys-
tematically? Elwood Lloyd, finan-
oial expert, says that a $3.50 per
month income should be divided as
follows: Savings $4,000; shelter and
food, each $3.50; clothes $29.5O;
and all other expenses $3.50. These
percentages change some for in
comes of other amounts. Keeping
budget is a great family game. In
checking past records, I find that it
costs me just the same to live now
, 1925-03-04
The Boy We Like

The boy who never makes fun of
old age.
3 The boy who does not cheat in
work Or play.
The boy who never calls anybody
bad names, no matter what anybody
calls him.
The boy who is never cruel to
animals.
The boy who never lies. Even
white lies leave black spots on the
character.
The boy who never makes fun of
a companion for something he could
not help.
The boy who says NO when
asked to do a thing wrong.
The boy who is always courteous
to women and gorls.
The boy who would rather be
right than be a king."-Selected.
, 1925-03-04
SuperciliOus

higgins was the proud owner of
a new ~fiivver, and had invited his
friend Spruggs to drive downtown
with him. On a crowded street
they found just enough parking
space to accommodate them.
Lucky to locate this place." eX-
ulted Spruggs. Another Ford must
just pulled out"
Yes" acquiesced higgins loftily,
"either that or a couple of small
, 1925-03-04

The attention of county officials
in every county in Wyoming is
conferred toward the sheriff inves-
tigation in Park county. Whether
or not the investigation develops
any graft" or wrong doing IN the
part of any of the Park county Of
~ficials, yet the facts hat their acts
are liable at any time to be scrutin-
lied will do much to keep office
holders in due bounds.
, 1925-03-04
Flowing Of Beet Land May
Improve termination Stand

To pillow properly is perhaps the most important
step in preparation of a good seed bed for sugar beets.
By proper plowing' is meant that the soil is
pushed up against the moldboard and is turned and
crumbled into a graduated condition. To realize this
the right moisture condition is essential.
Early spring ulowing has been favored by recent
weather conditions. The earlier the ground is turned
the longer it will have to settle and to give you that
frmness so desirable in the seed bed when the drill
is started.
Probably one of the most common causes of fail
ure to obtain good termination stand is a loose seed
bed. narrowing each one-half day behind the pillow, a
rolling the second day following blowing, repeated
borrowings at different angles if further surface work
is necessary, application of the level or float followed
by a final narrowing, will put the average seed bed
in first class condition. Each field should be handled
with a view to meeting local soil problems to obtain a
well compacted, finally g%ranulated couch for the young
plant.
The neglect in the use of the harrow is respon-
sible every season. for seed beds full of moisture but
with a dry surface that will not terminate beet seed.
Repeated borrowings compact the soil and induce capil-
larity from moisture reservoirs into the subsoil. A
mulch on the surface will retard evaporation.
1t is a custom in the beet growing sections for
farmers to do their first spring work on land to be
planted to grain. Spring grain should unquestionably
be planted early. However, some consideration should
be given to crops of later planting. A few days spent
conserving moisture on beet ground before drilling
grain-for example, discing old beet and stubble land
intended for beets this spring-wil not unduly delay
grain sowings and will improve beet yields.
, 1925-03-04

The town council of Spirit Lake,
Iowa. is reported to have evolved a
new method for discouraging ped
dlers. The itinerant merchant must
undergo a medical examination and
get a health certificate evrey day
setting forth that he or she is in
good health and has no commun-
icabe disease.
, 1925-03-04

There is a moral to be drawn
from the following, but, while we
are discussing churches. this is ap-
parently the place to tell the story.
The members of a mems Bible class
in Hutchinson, Kansas. were given
slips of paper numbered consecutive
ly from n to the number required.
Those having even numbers were
told to write down the names of
as many Biblical characters as they
could think of in five minutes.
Those having odd numbers were to
write down the names of comic car
toon characters in the newspapers.
With Implications not considered,
there were eighty-siX comic charac-
tiers named and eighty-two Biblical.
that is not a strange result.
One car spell Andy Gump or Barn
ey Google without hesitation. His
entire five minutes might be taken
up, however, to decide the proper
arrangement of letters in such names
as J~ehoshaphat, Zerubbabel and 4Jerj
h%oiachin.
, 1925-03-04

The Cody High boys placed cry
well in the Big Torn Basin tourna-
ment and made a very fine finish
to an ordinary record for the bas-
ket ball season.
, 1925-03-04
In Case of Emergency

Now, is there anything else for
you today. Mrs. Rumple?" asked
the village storekeeper.
"Lemme see," meditated Mrs.
Rumple. why, yes. 1 guess you
better give me a two-cent postage
stamp-there's no tellin', l may
have to write a letter afore l get
to town again"
, 1925-03-04
Desperate Remedy

The jazzy fapper came across her
somewhat tanner friend made up to
beat all-well gehenna.
What's the idea of all the paint
and powder, dearie?" she asked.
"Snf! Sniff" sobbed the other.
Archie told me he never wanted
to see my face again"
, 1925-03-04
BOB-CAPS

Ever wear a Bob Cap? Come in
and see them. A 6 ga cap will
fit a man or boy up to tx. This
is something new. We have them
in stock at s1.O0 for boys. Men,
$3.50 to $500. TOT your SIS see
Bill at the Toggery. 10 East Cody.
, 1925-03-04

March came in like a lamb and
the first day of the month was just
another one of those beautiful Wy
oming days which we have enjoyed
ever since January LIST. Truly there
is no need for a pilgrimage to Cal
ifornia or Florida to enjoy a mild
winter.
, 1925-03-04

Mrs. Green: "Ah feels poly, All
does. All has me a stitch in de side
and a wrench in de back"
Mrs. Wood: "Fo' de Ian sake,
does yo' want a tailor or a plum
ber?"
, 1925-03-04

The Ford car has now fallen in
price to that of a high grade COW,
but a Cody rancher says that n
takes gasoline and the other gives
milk.
, 1925-03-04
Try this Dish

Take one reckless, natural-born
fool; two OF three big drinks of bad
liquor; a high-powered, fast motor
car.
Soak fool in liquor, place in car
and let go. After due time remove
from wreckage, place in black, satin
lined box and garnish with flowers.
, 1925-03-04
The Woman Motorist

The Woman MotOrist
When a wild and pop-eyed driver
Shoots his auto down the street,
He can make the public step about
On light and nimble feet.
He can make the bravest tremble,
He can make the boldest quail,
But they say 1.-THE female driver
Is more deadly than the male"
, 1925-03-04

Attend the mass meeting and get
some first hand information regard
ing the proposed bond issue before
you vote.
, 1925-03-04

The new that the fishing season
opens April LIST instead of April
Both means much joy t. the sports
men in this county.
, 1925-03-04

Look here" commanded the
traffic cop, 'if you're the driver of
the car that knocked down the old
lady, you're under arrest"
"Wot's the matter?" asked the
hardened motorist. "Ain't it all
right"
"Oh, sure, but you parked too
long after the accident"
, 1925-03-04

The Snake: MAY I look you in
the eye, madame?"
The Rabbit: Charmed, I'm sure"
, 1925-03-04

And now they have started to cut
the price of religion. From a solid
a Saturday evening newspaper, |
have clipped two from which /
quote. The International Bible Stu
dents advertise free seats, no cell
l%ections." The United Theosophists
offer the catch-phrase, mo fees or
collections as an incentive for at
tendance. Are we approaching the
age when we will look V Eel the ad-
v~ertisements and then seek spiritual
guidance where it costs the least?
, 1925-03-04
Advice to Motorists

1. Don't run over small boys;
they might have nails in their peck
cts.
2. Always sound horn when cross
ing railroad tracks.
The most important nut on an
automobile is the fellow who drives
it.
, 1925-03-04

Nowadays it takes two licenses to
marry a girl-marriage an automo-
bile.
, 1925-03-04

What a difference in the speed
of a mans car when he is Dragging
about it to a friend or lying about
it to the judge.
, 1925-03-04

What style of car do you driver
"a detouring car"
, 1925-03-04

that it did twenty years ago. 1t
too all l could earn then, and it
takes exactly the same now.
, 1925-03-04

A Kansas City motor thief was
sentenced to ten years imprison-
ment. How odd the 1885 models
will look to him when he gets out.
, 1925-03-04
True Economy

True Economy
S you're buying a limozine?
But l thought you said you were
short of money"
"Oh, this is a saving. You see
I'm always misplacing my umbrella
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-30
FISHERS CAFE AND DANCE
 ROOM BEING OVERHAULED

Among the many changes being made at Fishers Cafe, is the addition of fine dance room, the only one in connection with a restaurant in the town. Four boxes are being built which lead into the dance room, and all will be curtained off and elab- rately furnished, and when the room is needed for banquet hall, the por- table partitions can be removed, add ing greatly to the room. The steam tables and serving counter are being moved forward about IS feet, which will eliminate many needless steps in serving patrons. Cal Brosius and Charles Lechner are the contractors on the carpentery work, while Frank Moore is attending to the painting and decorating.
 MT. Fisher expects to reopen the Cafe Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-30
AN AlRPLANE FIELD

Seward should get busy this year and establish an airplane field for the use of flyers visiting this port. Major Zanni, the plucky Argentine flyer, who has been making his lone way around the world, will arrive here in June, and the mail planes planned by the government will have their headquarters here in all prob ability. The latter planes will proba- bly, be hydroplanes, and will need no preparation other than a safe harbor.
 With the rapid increase in airplane service the town of village which has no landing place is be- hind the times. A field will cost but little, and the beach near the ladio station could be fixed up with little expense. Aviator Eielson stat d when here a year or so ago that it was easily adapted for the pur. pose, and it should be laid out and markers made as soon as possible.