davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Senate Approves
Holdover Resolution

OLYMPIA. Feb. 4, The senate
yesterday passed the Gruss-Landon
resolution making officers and com.
mlttees OF present session Followers
for special session In November. II
took no action. however on a
former plan to consider all bills
introduced this session at the next
session. The vote was 81 20 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Home Treatment
For Piles

II YOU suffer from bleeding. Itch.
ing. blind or protruding piles. you
can easily treat yourself at home
with Mrs. Summers Pile Supposi.
tories, and avoid needless expense
and suffering. Safe. healing, sooth.
ing. Users report speedy relief and
recovery Ask your druggists or
send today for FREE TRIAL, with
useful Information, by addressing
The Summers Medical Company.
Box $50. South Bend. Ind.-Adver.
tiscmont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Robbery Suspect
Is Placed on Trial

Walking into the store Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Brunegraf. 1884
Thorndykc ave, january 3. Earl
Mckay held up Mrs. Brunegraf
with u pistol and took $3.50. accord.
ing TO a robbery information to bo
filed In superior court Wednesday.
\ John Doc accomplish. not yet
captured, Is named co.defondnut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Would Send Her
10 Rrform .Srhnol

Dear MiHs Grey; would like 10
~" this In print Ia answer 20 the girl
that does not agree with the nurse
I am a man a. years old and have
raised family 81 boys and giris. I
never heard n Ein talk 10 ridiculous
az this one N ! had a child like her
would lock her Ia room for a
week and feed her on bread and
water.
Tho greatest trouble with parents
today IL that they do not keep their
children al work after school. when
! Wns 10 years old I worked out and
and bought my own clothes worked
IA the woods Nhrn was ~ years old
I am glad ! did H. n taught me- a
good many things Children would
make better men and women II they
were not allowed 90 chase up aud
down the streets. powder their na.ra
and use In sticks
~ Tor hmokiug. I Say 10 Tho mod
I'm girl do not think for one mo
msnt I would not know whether you
smoked or not. You would do II jus,
once. II you ever expect 90 make "A
mother you had better take the
straight road
A. for going out nights. ! would
know just whore you were and what
time you came Ia. n you did not
want 10 mind your mother and father
shsro il the reform school. You could
have your choice. This IL not for
girls alone bat for boys "a we'll. You
are all travelling too fast.
ONE WHO KNOWS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The star invites its readers 90 u.s this
department rs IN aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. The department Is
10 help In reunitinr those who have been
separated. Those whose relatives OF
fyisnds sre missing arr invited TO report
the disappearanee directly 10 The Star
Rsadcrs who ma, know the wherenbout.
Of persons mentioned In this column &c
missing are requested also to report 10
The Star. Other newspapers are Invited
10 reproduce such itsms as will ieterest
their readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04

at his home. 1ii5 +. Young st. He
leaves a widow and a son. Sterling
-. Spellman came 10 Washington
state in 1889. and soon after organ.
lied the Master Plumbers Agocia-
ton OF the State of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04

and served as the first president Of
that organization,
The funeral will be held wedncs.
day from st. Joseph's church. 18th
ave. and r, Aloha -. Burial will be
made In Calvary cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Just die eating

His words may be tIuer than
he thinks" said the Fairy Queen
srayely TO the Twins Wen just
wait here and see what happens.
Most people don't know what they
Gro doing when they wish them.
selves 70 be different from what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04

Cynthia Grey will receive
callers on Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday from 10 .. m.
aud Tuesday and Thursday.
from n 10 ~ n. m, NJ hss Of
flee In The star building. 1909
seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04

In formation regarding JAMES
~ YOUNG. Il. Is sought by Mrs.
Effie Ellingworth. Pc Ell. Wash.
Young Is OF medium height with
black hair turning gray. He was
heard from seven years ago near
Pendeton, Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04

they arc. The little pig has a les
son TO learn. Now he quiet. Here
comes the farmer with another
man, II looks like the butcher
from the nearest town. think |
know what he came for"
TO BE Continued
Copyright. 1895. y. y. A. Service. Inc.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
FREE TO THE RUPTURED
Stop Aggravating Your Condition
With Trusses Which Bind and Chafe

BTUART-s PLAPAO-PADS arc entirely
dlffsrsnt-bsinE local medicine sppiica-
tors made self-Adhesiys purposely to
hold the dlstended parts securely Ia
place. No straps. buckles or obnoxious
springs attached. No grinding pressure.
Cannot slip. 90 cannot ehsfs or press
against the bone Soft as vslvst--easy
10 appiy-inexpeuslvs In use BY thou
sands for nigh twenty years-most OBJ
stinsts ruptures reported conquered In
privacy OF the home without hlndranes
from work. Awarded Gold Medal In
Rome. Grand PriH IN Paris and honor
able mention Panama Exposition In San
Francisco. Process Of recovery II nat
urai. 30 afterwards no further use for
trusses Stop wasting time and money
on old fashioned appliances: learn how
10 close the opening 50 the rupture can
not come down II will cost nothing TO
try the PLAPAO. 80 send no money.
Just the coupon with your address today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
D. B. Spellman, Long
a Resident, Is Dead

d. b. Spellman. actively engaged
in the plumbing business in Seattle
for the past IS years. died Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Books for
Gonzales

Dear Miss Grey; Please tell mo
the names 90 some OF the newest
fiction Tor n friend OF mine who 10
conyaiesccnt in the hospltal7
NEAH.
sard Harknr. by John Masefieid.
Saint Martins Summer. by Rafael
sahatIni Siege .Pcrilous. by Maudo
Diver and Golden Ballast by II, DO
We're Siacpoole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04

To sell that Used Car just reach
for the nearest phone and call
MA in.Oso0. A star Want Al viii
do II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Never Kiss
A person avith a cold

% years have developed no "S
improve IT, n
II does all that is necessaf!
checks the cold. II removes inc -,
sons caused by colds. II tones :,
entire system with two ,V''''S
high order. 1t restores vitality .r,
This is the best way TO do u, .,, 80
own neighbors know 1t. M''"v ,s,
have come TO laugh at colds oeca's'
they know what Hills does, lar
Once YOU use Hill's tap,e'S la.
viii always use them to fight o0,r as
You win insist on the GENUINE ,M
won't delay. Every hour los' -, :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04

Colds are spread by kissing. by
sneczing and by coughs Beware OF
those germs. BE careful II you have
them avoid them II you haven't.
A cold means danger and discom.
fort. Nobody knows what the end
will be. Millions are wrecked by
colds
Yet cold can be broken in "a
hours. The fever and headache will
end, and La Grippe can be stopped in
days. II is folly to suffer colds,
and compel others TO avoid you.
Tho way is with Hills Cascara.
Bromide ouininc. IT is so sure that
every druggist Au5z;..
guarantees Il. So ~
reliable that mil. rlCrAnA x
lions OF homes VfAOVHNA -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04

YRw
Ainse
taac
Ban
ss,
Fsrel
band d
htissI
p,ps
iAHs;
ss,nghs
rty II
iaiifssl
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
SCORE IS
TOO BAD To
EXPLAIN
Mrs. CLAWS Shoots One Punk
Round-Al Farr Leaving.
Banquet Plans
By ROSS L. CONKLIN.

Just how punk is q golf score
that is too punk to tell? There's
no telling, but it must be pretty
punk, even so.
It all happened a day or so ago
when Mrs. Emily CLAWS, coupled
with Dapper Danny Morgan, shot
a round Of golf at the Congress
sional Country Club, against George
Diffenbaugh and Doctor Taylor.
Dapper Danny had the best score,
and it was around rs. George Diff
fenbaugh shot a couple of strokes
higher. and then came Doctor
Taylor.
But no one knows what Mrs.
CLAWS, who happens to be the
woman champion Of Rock Greek,
shot. Personally, she might know
but she will never tell.
Something went wrong with her
game in that match. Tee shots were
dubbed with vengeance. Iron
shots that ordinarily would have
been easily negotiated, were flubbed
to q nicely. The outing was
miserable. It was just one Of
those days that come along every
once in a while in the best Of fam
ilies.
Judging solely from. the scores
made by the three others In the
between 100 and $50. The Con-
gressional course is long, oh so
long. and flubbing drives and irons
is effective suicide to 4 decent
score.
Diffenbaugh found the course
much to his liking. He is long
driver, and he got q chance to
iron out the kinks in his arms and
shoulders.
Those treacherous 60O-yard holes
tickled Mr.. George tremendously.
Mrs. CLAWS could probably shoot
the Congressional course in very
nice manner on any other occasion.
But on that day, her game just
simply wouldn't get going. She
herself doesn't know what the
trouble was.
Bobby Barnett, pro at the Chevy
Chase Club, is still casting about
for a suitable assistant. He had
one signed up, and then the signee
contracted a case Of apoplexy or
something similar. When the doc
tors laid off, he was so cut up
that there was no chance Of his
being able to attend his duties this
year, and 80 Bobby il still search
ing.
AS the time draws nigh for Al
to cast of from his berth at
the East Potomac Park course,
there is much wailing and weeping
among the municipal golfers. They
like Al. He shares their sorrows
and their joys, and he sells them
clubs at high prices and makes
them like 1t.
course at Philadelphia on the First
of May. His friends are planning
a huge banquet to celebrate his de-
parture. Maybe Al will attend. No
one knows.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
.SANDE TO WEAR
C0L0RS OF
W|DEN[R
Win Report for Duty Soon
AZ Horses Arrive at
Belmont Park

NEW YORK. April 17.-E,arI
Sande, Americas premier jockey,
will wear the colors of Joseph I.
Widener the coming season, and will
report for duty as soon as the
horses in charge Of, Trainer J. II.
Keene arrive at Belmont Park from
Kentucky within the next few days.
With Sande riding his horses In
this country. and Frank Keogn pilot
ing those that viii race in his name
in France, Mr.. Widener win be
aplendidly equipped with jockeys
and should win his share Of races
both here and on the Continent.
When Sande was thrown at Sara
tOga last August, sustaining q COM
pound fracture OF the thigh, the
opinion was expressed that his
career as q jockey had come
10 an end. From the first, however,
Sande declared that he would be-
back III the saddle In 1875. and he
II apparently returning to work
thoroughly confident that he has
lost none Of the skill that made him
q conspicuous figure among the
American riders FOR several years.
Most Jockeys who so through the
experience Of Sande lose their nerve.
They are Ioath to take a chance
in & big field, but Sande Ii no ordi.
nary man. He is as noted for his.
pluck as for his skill In the saddle,
and those who know him best look
for him to resume his place In Shet
public's favor.
That Hande should sign contract
with Mr.. Widener shows that he
possesses q sense OF gratitude. Hay.
ing parted with the RancOcas stable.
he Remembered that II was Mr.. Wild.
oner who brought the noted surgeon,
Doctor James /. Russell, to Sara
toga Springs TO set the homes that
were so hadly shattered by the fall
he sustained while trying 90 save
d younger jockey, Albert Bruening J.
from being thrown. The seriousness
Of the fracture can be judged from
the fact that It WAS more than two
months before the jockey could be
removed from the EaratOga hospital
Sande will have 81 fine chance to-
chow his horsemansnip on AItawOol,
the cup horse Of the Widener estab-
Iishnent. This good four-year-oId
Is engaged in al the distance races
Of the year.
And Judging from his victories in
the Bowie Handicap and Pimlico
CUP Handicap last fall, shortly after
ne became the property Of Mr.. Wild
ener, he viii be q hard horse to-
beat ia the Jockey Club Gold Cup.
Saratoga Cup and other weight-fCr-
are races on the Jockey Club
courses and in Maryland and Kan
lucky. where several events are
scheduled that can for the limit IN
endurance.
He also viii have the mount on
Hamadan, when that smart son Of
HourIess meets the cracks Of his
own age In the Belmont. PrealEness,
Kentucky. Derby and other classics
for three-uear-olds.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
BIC MUM VOWS
HE'LL REGAIN
MAT TITLE
Nebraskan, From Sick Bed,
Declares Good Health Is
All He Needs

PHILADELPHIA, April IT,
"IIl regain the heavyweight wrest-
ling championship" asserted Wayne
Big Mum, as he lay in his bed
here today at a hotel, fighting off
an attack OF tonsilitis and influ-
enza, according to his physicians.
eyes, am much better" con-
tinued the big Nebraslkan, who had
the wrestling championship wrested
from him last Wednesday night by
Stanislaus Zbyszko, the Pole.
ANY one who has seen me
wrestle in the last eighteen months
realizes from the opponents l have
met, win or lose, ! would put up a
battle. / didn't when the Pole de-
feated me Wednesday night because
/ couldn't. When l am better I
will"
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
STUFF q
- FOR ROOTERO

Walter Johnson is due to make
his first start Of the season tomor-
row against the Mackmen in Phila-
delphia. Then he will rest until
next Wednesday when he will OPP
pose the Yankees at the Griffith
Stadium In the first home tumult of
the world champions.
The White Sox nipped the Tigers
right at the wire, 4 to 2, when Rip
Collins blew wide apart and allowed
three runs in the ninth.
Stepping out of character entirely,
the Phillies handed the Dodgers an
8-to-1 jolt. Clarence Mitchell tanning
his ex-playmates without trouble.
Hartnett's two homers, making
three in the last two days, helped
to bring the Cubs down to the tape
an 8-to-3 winner over the Pirates,
Young Blake pitching commercially.
The Reds took another fall out
Of the Cards, l to 8, Rixey allow
ing only two hits through the last
seven innings.
After Kallio had Topped in the
sixth, Rommel socked a homer off
Ross with two on in the eighth and
the Athletics made it three straight
over the Red Sox. Score, to 8.
Dixon's error in the second staked
Myatt to a run in the second, but
the latter made a personal issue Of
the second and last tally, hitting a
homer in the ninth, which gave the
Indians a 2.to-1 decision over the
Browns.
John Scott held the Braves to
four hits and the Giants came home
on the bit, to /, shifting McNa-
mara and Benton for six runs in
the ninth.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
Tickets Go On Sale
Tomorrow Morning
For First Game

Thirteen thousand unreserVed
seat tickets for next Wednss-
davis opening game OF the
American League season IN
washington will be placed on
sale tomorrow morning at 3
o'clock at the Griffith Stadium
and also at Spalding's. Ten
thousand seats are available in
the big centerfield stand, the
others in the right field stand.
aBy offering these tickets
now" said Secretary Eynon to-
day, 1--WE hope to eliminate long
lines Of fans seeking them on
the day Of the game. OF course,
il any remain next Wednesday
morning, they will be sold later
at the park.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
To HONOR
COLLINS At
OPENER
Testimonial for White Sox
Manager Plan of
Lodges

CHICAGO. April Fiddle Col.
Inns, manager OF the White Sox, Il
going to have pleasant day at the
opening of the American League
season at Comiskey's Park on
April %. The local lodge Of the
Elks will do the surprising.
The Eddie Collins Day COMMITTEES
of the Ellxs' Club has completed
arrangements for a testimonial for
the popular manager Of the White
Sox, who will receive many flowers
and another gift yet to be selected.
The Elks plan a large automobile
parade which will start from Grant
Park, and assisting win be detach-
ments Of the American Legion and
the National Guard Al squad OF
marines win have charge OF the
flag raising.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
CROWDS TURNED AWAY
WHEN HUDKINS FOUGHT

The ten-round bout between Joe
BENJAMIN, of California, and Ace
Hudkins, which Hudkins won at
Jack Doyle's Arena at Los Angeles,
CAL, on April 7, received the sum
of $500, which was 80 per cent
of the gross receipts OF $4,000.
Thousands of fight fans were
turned away because of lack OF
room.
Hudkins drew down the sum OF
IS. 500, which was rs per cent OF
S22, 900. It was the largest crowd
that has ever attended a boxing
show at Doyle's arena.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17

Little Memo Leibold, who had
taken McNeely's place in the
seventh inning, slapped a single to
right to start the ninth. Then Har.
ris got a base on balls. It appeared
to an observer that the Griffmen's
leader irritated Hoyt into giving
him that pass.
To begin with he started for first
base on the second ball, as though
under the impression it was the
fourth. Such a mistake in lower
mathematics seems quite incOnceiv-
able in a man Of Harris known in
telligence.
While the washington batter was
returning to the plate, the Yankee
pitcher was fidgeting with the
ball, evidently anxious to get busy
He served up q strike, which Har-
ris fouled. Then, as Hoyt was
about to make ready for another
pitch, Harris suddenly discovered
his spikes were clogged with mud
He stepped out of the box to clear
them, leaving Mr.. Hoyt to fidget
some more.
On the next pitch he threw
Harris q ball that was inside,
making the count three and two:
Harris f0uIed the next one and
then discovered more spike
trouble. The fourth ball was close
to a yard wide.
The surmise that Harris captured
Hoyt's nanny may be all wet, but
II is reasonable to lay great stress
on that. base on balls. 1t caused
Miller Higgins to yank Hoyt and
substitute one Urban Shocker, no.
toriously wicked to Washington
batsmen. 1t looked like sensible
move by the Yankee manager, and
when Shocker stepped into Hoyts
place the faint hearted among the
Griffmen's rooters gave UP the day.
Some were seated behind the press
box.
But for at least once in his nine
years as an American League
pitcher, Urban Shocker was stung
to the point of humiliation by d
Washington ball team. Sam Rice
welcomed him with a two-base rap
to center that scored Leibold anu
Harris.
The good people of Gotham, sud
denly recognizing the splendid
fighting spirit of the Griffmcn,
turned loose a roar of encourage
ment that was chorused with a
Bronx cheer for the Yanks.
The moments Immediately follow
ing Rice's timely wallop were full
of interest. Goose Goslin hit
home run into the right field
bleacher that left a trail of smoke.
II was his second in two consecu-
tive times at bat. 1t scored Rice
and put the Griffmen one run to
the good 1t was followed on the
next pitched ball by home run to
almost identically the same spot by
Joseph Ignatius Judge.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
LIGHTWEIGHT TOURNEY
ATTOTTERING POINT
By SID MERCER.

NEW YORK April lightweight championship ennaon
tournament the New York state Asnea
is threatened pernlcous
quietly with the collapse OF the IeV1Va p -
April at the Veodrome. 1919 .
Only one Of foreign shown and the man
round-betWeen tommy A 80
BENJAMIN is completely wrecked -. nj Aso-.n
Oren injured right badly his bout VIII "a 49,
last Wednesday night that laid Tor at easL si
under suspension by the Caforna ot
sion Hudns has no one 70 1sn
The Washington times., 1925-04-17

Kelly. 1t appeared that the
Yankees, dying gamely, might
cause trouble in their half OF the
ninth.
Vean Gregg, cool as the late after.
noon breeze that eddied in the
Yankee stadium, stopped all that.
Dugan, first up. singled clearly off
young Kelly, and Harris forthwith
beckoned Gregg from the bull pen.
Greggs first. victim since his re-
turn to the big league was Combs,
who passed out on a dinky roller,
Ruel to Judge, Dugan taking
second. Meusel, Of smuggling fame,
struck out sadly, then Gregg passed
Howard Shanks, batting for Pipp.
Next up was Aaron Ward, who
tripled over two Of the Yankees
it's collective breath.
Ward looked downright foolish as
a beautiful third strike whizzed by
him.
Wards triple. three singles, and
wild throw each by, Peck and
Coveleskie combined to produce four
Yankee runs in the sixth. In the
previous five frames Coveleskie
pitched fair ball Allen Russell
worked the seventh inning per-
fectly, and Kelly yielded a single
each in the eighth and ninth.
But these things are barely worth
mentioning. 1t was that mighty
ninth inning and the knowledge 1t
gave that the Griffmen retain their
championship punch that over
shadows all else today as Harris
gang goes after a third victory over
the Yankees with Walter Ruether,
his wrinkles ironed out, hopefully at
tempting a comeback.
The Washington times., 1925-04-17

that O'bF1en has O0Wed out.
The third round Of the tourna-
ment in which Sammy Mandell Is
a promised entry. cannot be adj
vanced. Only two remedies are
available. Either a new deal must
be promoted or the tournament
called off. It has sbeen an I'M
wieldly affair from the start and
OF little interest to the boxing public.
Commissioners George e. Brewer,
who brought the featherweight
tournament to 3 successful eli
max, IS said to be ready to aban.
don the lightweight project and
Commissioners Farley and Null
doom are giving II scant attcn-
ton.
O'Brien lost prestige In the Moran
fight, although he received the de-
clsion. It is said that his right
hand cracked up on him In the first
round, and as Tommy is no expert
with his left the bout developed
into q terrible fluke.
O'Brien's right buckled on him in
his fight with George Clancy at
the Garden about rsix weeks ago.
It must have been bad break
and Tommy now is sorry that he
vas talked into the Moran match so
soon
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
He's a Real Glutton

Sixteen years ago as a minor
league manager, with the seven
teenth about to turn the c1rner,
have not taken any of the 'kick"
out of the sport for G. w. PunchJ
Knoll, who will this year direct
the affairs of the Danville Three-I
League team.