davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
TRUB'S. DIARY
The life Story Of a Terrier
BY JOHN TAINT0R F00TE
In Which the Lovable Pup Learns to Swim-Al-
most-and Meets Up With Grab

The Eid came out Of the little
house She looked queer mostly
legs and arms She picked up tho
stick by tho long cared dog She
said, IAN rlEht precious. here il
goes"
The lonEeared dog aaid. Observe
what follows. cioscly"
Tho girl threw tho stick from
the sand into the water. The long.
cared dog ran INTO the water. lie
went out TO tho htick You could
only hco his head Sometimes you
couldn't see that on account Of the
waves
lie came hack with the stick In
hia mouth. Ito put 4, down on tho
sand by the gir The girl gave
him a hug.
The Moleeulc came out Of his
little house. He was all arms and
legs. too.
ITO ana the girl went into the
water,
Tho longoared dos said THAT
II retrieving How does II strike
your
said. II like cats hctter"
Tho iongeafed dog raid. Try
swim and you'll change your
mind
said. rs Il fun"
The long.earcd dog said. 'Ira
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
NAB 3 SLAYERS
Suspected OF Killing French
Tourist in Mexico

MEXICO CITY. Sept. ii.-Three
OF the alleged murdercrs NJ Robert
Maurer the French agricultural
tourist who was killed by agrar
fans, have been arrested By federal
troops. Tho troops arc close on
tho trail OF others OF the group or
assaAsins.
Maurer was shot in Atllxco,
whore pr. John ] Merton, an Am.
erican. and his wife were removed
under protection Of troops several
days aso. owing to efforts OF agrar.
ians to KIN him. Protection 10
foreign ranch owners In tho A,iixco
district Is now being provided by
tho troops,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Rose Society Has
Annual Election

Members of the seattle iloEe 20.
riety mceiiRa at the Chamber n
Commerce Thursday evening elect
"a a. : Fisher us president for the
ensuing year other ne,e Officem
are: A. u iiaohctt. vice president.
Or : y. Gilbert. secretary. q r.
Middleton. treasurer Miss Hena
wilber. Mrs II y Coale and r. l..
A. Lines. executive board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

gorgeous"
said. wen. ~ give Il q whirl"
walked into the water n
came up % my chest Then u
came up 20 my neck Then a
wave came. ! viii never forget
what happened next
went over and over couldn't
see, I couldn't breathe. n was
terrible
found myself lying on the sand.
I don't know how got there.
know this much-i whs never 80
Flad 20 DO any place IN my life.
The ionReared dos said ITS
that way sometimes NJ first"
/ couKhed.
The LONG cared dog sad "swai.
lowed little water chr"
coughed.
The longoarcd dos said. Don't
wait for the waves Just meet
them
I ooughed some more. made
an effort,
I said. "Iht me tell you about
that I've met all the waves am
eyor going TO"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

The gifl went away from
there went with her We went
down the path after tho Moleculs
40 the end % the path were two
little houses They were standing
By lot OF water had never
seen so much water In my life
Close 60 tho water wnH lot of
sand had never seen 80 much
aand In my lie,
There waa dos lylng Va the
sand lie wns little black dog
lie had long. black hair and soft
eyes and very long ears. He Wa
lying by n stick when he Hnw
the girl ho barkcd
She went In one Of the little
houses The Moleculo went into
the other went over 10 he DOS
with tho long ears.
said. whats the rule about
digging In this aand7"
The long cared dog 6hid II re-
tricvo from land and water ! like
water best. l don't die Ia sand
said. I'VE could make this sand
simply NY"
Tho long-cared dos said. Have
sou ever retrieved dead duci,'
said. mo Why should ~"
The long cared dog said. why
should your My God What W
your spccialtyT
| said. what DO you mean
speciality
Tho Ions cared dog Haid. what
DO you like 90 do best7''
said. Eat and chase eats"
The lonE.carc1 dog said. one
must cat. Of course. A. for chaa,
INK oatsa strange vocation
I said. "a 1.-Two cat beats a dead
duck. N you ask me,
The lung,cared dog said. II don't
ask you don't ask you any
thing. What would 10 the uzcT"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Ballard and South
Park Win Tourney

Ballard and South Park rAtyiielda
were The high point winners In field
contests which were held thruout
The city last moath.
Rallard playfsld secured the hish.
est number % points In tho con.
tests and South Park had tho high.
est playneld average,
Esther iicagy was the high point
winner at ballard playfeld AMI Is.
Their Rhelnford was the Soslth Park
champion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
MRS. BELASC0
is FINED
Fails 10 Declare Clothes
Bought in Europe

NEW YORK. Sept IL Back on
the right aide OF the Atlantic again,
Mrs David BolHaco. wife Of the vet
eran playwrIghtproducer failed 90
declare 1850 worth OF clothing she
had purchased ln Europe Customs
officials. acting on reported inf0rmn-
ton from fellow passengers. found
garments of that domestic value In
Mr. Belaaco's baggage
Erward Barnes. assistant solicitor
~ customs. declared the amount for
fclted and olappsd on a t52s fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Chinese Students
Woo and Wed Here

East met East In the West and
were Joined according 20 Western
customs Thursday.
Miss Helen Low. cf a Victoria, a,
e. family, became Airs. Kan Yum in
tho First Baptist church. The Rev.
Prank Matthews officlated
Kan yum and his bride were stu.
dents n, the University of Washing.
ton when they met, lie IS the son
of ono ot Chinas war leaders, she
Is the daughter OF high Chinese
family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

Music In itself 81 never immoral.
and can be made immoral only by
the association with improper wordS.
says John Philip sousn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Vote $4,000 to
Pave Intersection

C0uueilmeu meeting az O. utn "a
committee approved a SO 900 "
preparation Thursday for paving tho
street az the intersection Of Caiif0r.
MIA ave. and Alaska -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Faces Trial for
Child Desertion

Arrested IN Aberdeen, charged
with child abandonment, Guy Gran.
ger was returned 20 Seattle for trial
Thursday evening Deputy Sheriff
Ray Murphy made The trip. armed
with q warrant Issued By Justice Of
the Peace Dalton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

Mru BelaSco. thru her attorney. gaid
she would not contest the decision.
and would pay the Sl,4ss.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
GOES ON JOY RIDE
 AGAINST HER WILL
Girl Tells Authorities and Two
 Men Are Arrested

Interfering with probationers Is a pastime that is taboo in the future, general warning to that effec. being issued by Judge Benjamin W. Alling in police court this morning after listening to the testimony fin the case again.r William sokolski of s6 Silver street and John Juchnte- wicz of 160 Washington street, both Of whom weic charged with breach of the peace or complaint of Mary Baranofsk'. a probationer.
 Probation Officer Edward c. Hon- nolIy said after court that on several occasions he has been informed by probationers. especially young wom- en, that ad,a ices have been made to them by persons who desired them to net against the terms Of their probation. Probation Officer Connolly said that such condition makes it difficult for probationers to stand by their agreements and oh- structs him in the performance of his duties to his wards.
 Sokolski and JuchniewicS were taken into custody last week after the Baranofski girl made known to the police and the probation officer the fact that they had accosted her on Elm street as she was walking home, and Invited her to take a ride in an automobile with them. She refused to go riding, according to the stories, go sokolski took her by the hand and led her int the ma
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
Liquor Worth Quarter
 Of a Million Seized

New Bedford, Mass, June 2< P'-- The two masted lumber schooner Mary Langdon with a cargo of more than 5000 cases of choice H. quor hidden beneath deck cargo of lumber, was brought to this city this morning by the coast guard cutter Redwing and patrol boat 2S7. The Mary Lungdon was seized yesterday morning two miles off Nobska Point on Vineyard sound, while bound in an eastern direction. The Mary Lang don was bound from Rockland, Maine, 10 Roslyn. Long Island.
 The craft is sister ship of the schooner Morris and Cliff, seized last Sunday off Watch Hill. R. l., with d cargo of liquor valued at S250.0o0.
 Coast guard officers here said that the cargo on the Mary Langdon was the largest single seizure made since the beginning Of the rum blockade.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
il DENIED RIGHT
 ID VOTE IN U. s.
Refused to Serve in War, Can.
 not Become Citizens

Twenty-two applicants were ad. mitted to citizenship at the session of the naturalization court in the common council chamber yesterday Judge Benjamin W. filling was on the bench and United States Natural ization Commissioner Allan F. Church conducted the examinations, Eleven applicants, because they claimed exemption during the World War due to the fact that they were aliens, were refused citizenship. Three failed 10 make the grade be- cause Of lack Of knowledge and three were dismissed because they failed to appear.
 Those whose applications were dismissed for claiming exemption in the war were Charles J. Giardino, Nathan Greenblatt, Periklis Hagi- karalambous, Carl Strashart. Angus tine Mattec, Samson Baba, Bagrad Haroutunian, Giuseppe Corsino, Michele Gionfriddo. Bernardino D'Addarlo and Plus L. Mirza.
 The applications of Jozef Kach- noski, Francesca Passanamo and Pa olo Mangiafico were dismissed for failure to prosecute. The applica- tions of Sebastiano Bianco, Wladys- law Kowalczyk and Joseph Seledyn were dismissed for lack of knowl- edge, and the application of Boles- law Monko was dismissed because Of an incompetent witness.
 The applicants whose cases were continued, were Loreto PalazZo, Al fred R. F'aticoni. Frederico Oddone, Salvatore Lombardo, Alexander Go- siewski, Frank Ibitz- StyIianos J. Metides, John Smolenski, Helen Chi- moridLs, Mary Ann Geary, Anton Gsntner, Tadeusa Logwin. John Ma teak, Elisha Joseph, Mesrop Sar- kisian. ssbsstisno Stella, Jacob Klst- ka, Salvatore Coco, Jar kardys, Pe- ter Ducki, Stanley Nevuli~ Antonio Dimauro, Frank shimek Michele Mignogne, Charles Hahn and Max kaplan.
 The applicants who passed the e1-
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
Personals
@@---slsl-@-

William H. Upson of Shuttle Meadow avenue is home from Tufts Medical college for the summer va cation.
 Mir. and Mrs. ". F. Latham Of Carlton street are entertaining Mrs. Giliis of Florida.
 MT. and Mrs. James J. Welch of 425 West Main street and family have left for Oak Bluffs, Mass, where they will spend the summer. They will be joined later by their daughter, Miss Mary Welch, a recent graduate Of Bay Path Business school, Springfield. Miss Welch eX- poets to teach school in the fall,
 Maxwell s. Porter of 250 West Main street has left for Fishers Is- land. N. Y, where he will spend the summer.
 Mrs. Nj. S. Hart of 530 Lincoln street and Mrs. William H. Hart, Jr., of 2S5 Hart street are at Oak Bluffs, Mass, for the summer.
 Mrs. D, L. Nibberts of 166 Lin coin street left early this week for Sugar Hill. New Hampshire. She will be gone for the summer.
 Mrs. Frank c. Vibberts of Sunny ledge Is spending the summer at Oak Bluffs.
 Mrs. R. ". Chamberlain of S3S Lincoln street is at Oak Bluffs for the summer.
 Miss Sarah R. Thornton of 15O Maple street has returned 10 New Britain after a two weeks vacation at Lake SUnapce, \. II.
 Mrs. C. T. Hayden Of 89 Prospect street has returned from a weeks visit at White Plains,N. Y.
 Mrs. Frank s. Sharpe of 30 Jerome street is spending two weeks at Pine Orchard.
 Mrs. Q. J. Erickson of 4QS Park street is spending the week at Say brook.
 Mrs. A. E. Benoit of 21 Andrews s street will return early next week from Groton Long Point.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
NEW PASSPORT AGENCY

Washington, June 24 P-The state department will establish 8 passport agency at the custom house at Boston July 1 with Harry H. Bods. formerly of the passport di- vision in Washington in charge, The action will permit the renewing and amending of passports in Boston and tLc issue Of emergency passports tn urgent cases where there is not time to transmit applications 10 Wash ington. Clerks of courts in surround Irc territory also may forward sp- picatious made 10 them 10 the Bos- lon agency for examination and in urgent cases telegraph 10 Washing ion requesting that the Boston agency be authorized 10 issue the passport Immediately.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
SEVERAL. F'|PNPFAV
 CITIZENS KILLED
Another Fatal Outbreak Occurs
 in Chinese Crisis

Canton June o4-lP)- Several Europeans were killed and many others wounded today when fighting broke out between Chinese sgitators and residents of Shameen, the for eign concession here. Women and children are fleeing on the |, s. $. Ashville preparing to leave for Hong Kong tonight. The situation is ex- trcmely serious.
 The break today came after dem onstrators fired in the direction of Shamen yesterday, killing a non combatant Frenchman, F. Fasquix, and injuring Commissioner of Gus toms Edwards and V. G, Murrell. 8 chemist. The latter was shot in the arm. Edwards was wounded in the knee. It is impossible 10 foresee the outcome of the present trouble, which, apparently, will last for some time.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

number of former members win be on hand to regain touch with the troop. Supper will be served, the food being provided by the scouts, and . program will be carried out under the supervision of the enter tainment committee.
 Gustave Carlson, troop scribe, will be toastmaster. Assistant Scout master Kermet F. Parker will read q prophecy. while Bliss E. Clark, senior patrol leader who was re- gently reelected troop sheik," will read a history of the troops past achievements. Sceutmaster Leon Bradley, Rev. Theodore A. Greene. the pastor of the church; Warren NJ. Blodgett. director of religious education; Rev. A. D. Heininger and Dwight Skinner, chairman Of the troop committee, will also speak. The program of music and games will follow tho speaking.
 The troops Is planning a trip 10
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

chine. telling her that they would take her home. They did not take her home but proceeded to Farm ington were they stopped, and, after making alleged unsuccessful ad- vances. returned.
 The two admitted that when the girl was taken Into the machine they had no intention of taking her home and they are alleged to have told the girl that they knew she was on probation. Judge Alling con- tinued the cases against the two un- til August i after giving his warn- ing.
 Borrowed Wrong Machine
 Gustaye Preisser of 10 Chapman street attended q wedding at Lith- uanian hall on Park street last night and during the course of the festlvi- ties, two girls he met there decided that they would enjoy little ride in an automobile. Preisser did not have a machine, but friend of his at the wedding had one so he asked permission to borrow 1t. The friend was agreeable and Preisser took hls two friends and started for the ride.
 Tn tho meantime Anton Tomkas of 4ot Church street left the hall and when he looked for his machine, discovered that 1t was missing. He immediately notified the police that 1t had been stolen and the alleged theft was communicated 10 the pa trolman about the city. Shortly aft crwards Patrolman Otis Hopkins spotted the machine on Kelsey street and held 1t up. placing Preisser un- der arrest for taking the machine without permission and with operat- ing without a license.
 It developed that the Tomkas ma chine and the one owned by Preis- ser's friend were of the same model and he had taken the wrong car. Judgment was suspended on the charge of taking the machine, but he was ordered 10 pay fine of s1o and costs for operating without license.
 Gryzinia in Tolls Again
 Walter Gryzinia, formerly / of Grove street but now of Plainville. was held under s1.5oo bonds for trial tomorrow morning on three counts of violating the liquor laws on April 10. at which time he suc- ceeded In escaping from the police when they sllege they caught him In the act of unloading a fve-gallon can of alcohol at the rear of 61 Grove street. He was not located by the police until last night when he was taken into custody.
 Gryzinia was charged with trans porting, seving and having a repu- tation, and through his counsel, Judge William F. Mangan. he en- tered pleas Of not guilty. It is his fourth arrest for violating the li- QUOT laws, the records showing that he was convicted on two occasions and discharged once.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
Sentence Given Veteran
 Reduced by Court Order

Waterbury, June A Pt-Thomas Gallagher of Ansonia, disabled world war veteran, sentenced in the superior court here some days ago 10 prison for IS months 10 three years for asssulting three girls in an automobile near Naugatuck, today had his sentence reduced by Judge Marvin. New evidence was offered in his behalf.
 Gallagher was gassed and wound d in France and his health is very poor He is the father of five small children. Ex-Congressman O'Sullivan vas his lawyer.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
ANNOUNCE CHANGES
 AT CITY MISSION
Miss KuCera to Return to
 CzeChO-SlOVakia July 1

The New Britain City Mission has removed its office from 1S1 Main street to Burritt Chapel, 6l Cherry street. The new telephone number is 7QS-l5.
 The members of the executive board of the City Mission wish to express their gratitude for, and sin- cere appreciation of, the service, help and donations so generously contributed by the friends, business firms and merchants of New Britain. Through their generosity Burritt chapel has been completely reno- vated. inside and out
 The superintendent, Mss Estella Dickinson, Is ill., and Miss Caroline Bartlett, former superintendent has been engaged for part time during July. She will be al the new office, 61 Cherry street Wednesday and Friday mornings, from 9-12 o'clock,
 Miss Vera Kucera, who has been connected with the City Mission for two years and who has proved herself valuable worker, returns to Czechosloyakia July 1. Miss Marie Stehna will take Miss Kucera s place. She Is q recent graduate of the SchauffIer Training school and speaks several languages, She ar rived in the city Monday and will make her home at the Young Wom- ans Christian association.
 The baby conferences, held on Tuesday at Rurritt chapel, are well attended. The splendid results of this work arc soon in Better Moth CTS and Better Babies" The Junior Achievement clubs, the Boy Scouts and Library day. all have their share In helping the children in this part of the city to bo happy and useful boys and girls.
 The Pennington Avenue tiirIs' clubs will close their work for the summer with a jolly picnic day on Saturday ot this week The work will be resumed in the fall.
 All the children who are to go 10 the Fresh Air camp should come to the new office at Burritt chapel for their instructions. The ricnics, which the children always look for ward to. will he given as usual this summer and all arrangements for them will be made at the new of fec.
 The City Mission extends a cor dial invitation to its many friends to visit Burritt chapel and become bet fer acquainted with an institution.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

the council camp at Jobs pond, Portland. tho weekend under the auspices of the troop committee The trip will be made by automobile and the food will be provided by tho troop committee and cooked by Isaac Daniels, camp chef, so that the scouts will have all their time to devote to enjoying themselves in- stead of worrying about carefare and kitchen police. Saturday morn Ing will find the scouts putting up the tents at the camp, hut the rest of the time will be spent in q snap py program of games.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
Bannigan Warns Vets
 June 30 Is Final Day

Hartford, June 24 Pp-June 50 is the last day for beginning vocation al training through the |. S. vet orans' bureau, Major T. J. Banngan. regional manager, announced today, The limitation, he said. was proyid- cd by the world war veterans act Of June ', 1924, which also states that all training In the bureau is 10 be discontinued in June. 1926. An effort Is now being made 10 have all elig- ible veterans in thls district begin the last year of training before next Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
INCREASE SUSPENDED.

Boston. June A Pt-The state de- partment Of public utilities today suspended until August the re- uuested 22 per cent general rate in- crease in Massachusetts asked by the New England Telephone and Tele- graph company. The suspension vas designed 10 allow smother month for hearing the evidence of the company and that of protesting cities and towns relative to the proposed in crease.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

animation were: Alexander symcjkc. VincenEo J. Dagata. pominiek J. s. coscina. Katherine A. Keoush, Jehn smolenski. Luigi Rampone. Ida N. Axelson, Fiorian Gombotz, Ernest Alban Conrad, Anna Knapp Nep- hart, John Grisutis August John Johnson. Adam Lukastek. Morris J. Rabinowitz, Florence Rotslof, Mich- ele Carpenteri. Philadelho Coco, stanislaw Milewski. Jan ochankow- ski, Steve Gladczuk, Ignacy Warchol and Peter Lamprecht.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
BRINGS SUIT FOR s1 .NOn

The Automotive Sales 6, Service Co, through Nair X Nair. has sued Charles and Gerda Johnson for si,oo0. Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwitz served the writ. which is returnable in the court of common pleas the first Tuesday of septem- Der.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
REGISTER FOR CITY CLERK

The first step in the movement 10 install modern bookkeeping methods in the office of the town clerk will take place in the early part of next month when a specially constructed cash register will be placed in that office. The printing and supplies committee of the common council has been advised the register will be sent 10 this city shortly.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
ZIONIST WINS RACE

curragh. Ireland, June 2t Pl-- The Aga Khan's Zionist won the Irish derby for 5000 pounds sterling. run here today. Mrs. ". Raphaers warminister was second and B. L. slococks Brighter London was third. Eight ran.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

Shanghai. China, June 24.-Pt- Reports received here indicate that elaborate preparations have been made in various cities Of China for demonstrations tomorrow. which IS the Dragon Day festival. IL is be- lieved here that the success or fsil- ure of these demonstrations hy the Chinese will materially affect the general situation throughout China.
 Martial law iR Shanghai and its suburbs reduces the danger Of e1- cesses here. and all additional pre- cautions deemed necessary have been taken.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
TROOP ! TO HOLD
 VICTORY BANQUET
Center Church Scouts to Celebrate 11th Successive Triumph-Pfan
 Trip to Camp This Week end

Troop 4, Boy scouts of the First Congregational church. will hold its 11th annual victory banquet in the church chapel this evening to cele- hrats It's 11th consecutive victory in the field day of the New Britain council. The parents of the scouts have been invited to attend and
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

Hong Kong, June 24.-LPt-The British consul general at Canton, in note to the Canton government, has warned the authorities that any attempt to penetrate Shsmeen, the foreign settlement, would be resisted by force, and that the government would be held responsibly for the consequence.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
To Stop Falling Hair

You can easily clean your head of dan sruff, stop itching scalp. prevent the hair failing out make it grow and beautify it, 1T you uss Partisan ssEe-the nsF hsif ,snir and Eraip frestrnsnf. It's Eusrsn- ssss All druEgists sell tt. Ask for it ey R@-F~-rAriaLAz SaEa