davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
uoNnAh. rruUUAnl ,

kFQN. g.s metrrr taet e..
markets ttaN Aunt Niflrn p
bedtime stories. $50 Fart trsF =
orchestra 1918 Fart GRAY q vfs
xiii 81 So RadIa Service co..
g1n meters ENrl .a0 Htfir
show fram Hon Marrnc bN remote
control. 1.1a-A. saur ESQ, sarrr 4
music b. WaltnfHnu hruf and
Nra Emil Hansen Aunt iuur
uya stories 5.fHrh co. features
Fu-N sulr show from uon
Narehr by remote control. $50,
T o. Cafmodya 8. 81 President
jefferson orchestra In dance rou-
gsrJ- HIA. Ladies orphrun s0r
cIru prsstutina rarts of lies tud
Of Granada ean1ata. silent after
no By m
kHQ Bush 8 Lame Piano ro-
gft mrtrrH=3-t Musical atirf-
noon 90 request numbers aud
solos - visiting artist. siHrlH
University branch vf liuHh a
lane Go. offers program ar
RANGED bN Mrs Iats smith. Pea
turrs 4 b. wilkins, curnCtiati
David Gordon Ionra tenor. Airs,
Jack smith. soprano. Julia Rose.
soprano. Ruth Henley, violin. aud
others
KruA. Rhodes store. ass me-
trrs = -asta. Mrs Maudr t.rnoN
presents studrnts Boa plane. vocal
rrudtngs and violin. a.la, Public
Health league talk on Cancer
ttn Nature and Treatment by
pr "a D patidsUns tsta-s.tb.
sherman CLAY eco. musical pro-
stam. S.aH-lp MaEnua Petersen
presents Schubert Program, with
Mfs Ethtl Thor fdalc singing
"rhr Sercnair
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS
kFi Los NnErlrs. tei meters
g iu-s g. ma. musical ln-ii, Alrk-
aniria Hotel orchestra
kGu Oakland. 1le met~rs q
a. VA. music and lecture 10 GO
classroom Instruction, tiEfo-i b.
u.. luncheon concert. studio
program Is 80. dance orchestra:
11-6. klddira' stories. N. rduga
tiunai program, lo-i d. IN dance
music
KPu. san Francisco. tgs5 me.
tcFa-t-1 o M Fairmont hotel
orchestra. ts1d-a fe orchestra
B .1o- ts1a. childrcH'a hours T-Tf1n
orchestra $50. organ recital py
Theodore J Irwin, a-lo. odd Hall
lad- Night. lo-it Palace hotel
band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Wind Storm Darkens as
Well as Dampens City
Power Lines Snap Under 46-Mile Gale
That Floods Streets

UNiOODED street., and high
Il ways. swoolcn streams and
broken power lines faced this
territory Monday in the calm
after sundays wind and rain
storm. The gales attained
velocity Of % miles an hour sun
day. and seattle was the center
Of n deluEe Ia which III
inches Of rain fell in the ~ hours
ending nj =, m.
Southwest storm warnings were
posted Monday morning. With The
moving east. ships we're
warned % bo prepared FOR stronE
gales tonight.
Despite an so.milo game NJ North
Head and Tatoosh. and a muef
heavier rain or the coast. all steam
nrrods out the s,orni without dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02

tross, according to the harbor radio
station.
The storm Was the result % higher
temperatures moving eastward. and
vas indicated AZ Hayrc. Mont. with
a ttdsErcc ascent OF tho mercury.
A. y. m. the thermometer there
registered zero. al 8 a. M they read
a. above
Abnormal raises tn temperature
were reported an over the North
wcat. with rains and winds extend
,ns over Idaho and Eastern Mon.
iana and as FAR south a. northern
California. according 20 81. n sum.
merr, meteorological here.
In Seattle the wind was the
most damaging. and many power
and telephone wires suffered.
The lights in the University hs.
trict from RaVcuna wrll down
onto Easiialsr ave were out OF
commission Monday morning.
Motorists az Seventh and John
sunday narrowly escaped eloctrocu.
ton when a live wire fell across the
riEht-ofwny.
In the downtown section. particu.
larry on Ycalcr and Second ave. the
CUTTERS were running curb full
during the height OF the downpour.
In the South End conditions we're
the same.
Country residents reported the
Monroe Snohomish road flooded
slightly in one or two spots. Tho
sea,tle-Tscoma valley road also Euf
fcrcd. and the Green and PuyaIlup
rivers were running bank fun
The Dnwamish rose slowly. and
only low.lytnx lands were touched.
but several fields were flooded by
the Suohomish north OF Everett. and
the skagit was UP three feet Sunday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
PIANIST FOUND
Ethel Leginska Is Located in
Small Town

NEW YORK. Feb. Ethel Legin.
ska has been located after weeks
search by the police.
Tho pianist, who disappeared last
Monday night while on her way to
Carnegie hall. was found in n small
Pennsylvania town and Is now with
friends In Boston. according 20 tho
police.
From Monday until Saturday lie.
ginska suffered complete lapse Of
memory. her friends said
II was reported she would return
TO New York as soon as her eondi.
ton permits.
This was the pianlst's second dis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
RADIO PROGRAMS

huW Portland. as mrtrrs
O. Ws cbiiHrfn pfuEraWi ,,
orchestra concert. no. lurtlahi
hotel orchestra.
XII. hos Angeles eos me.
trra-tgsfn b. m The ilE8N
Wisgiy siris SIZE. special pfe-
EFam
KNN. los Angeles al1 meters
a.iA-fIln q, m. orchestra A-le.
special prnEtami i1sl orchestra
with suloiHts It-iE, Ambassador
KIN. oakiaui sos9 mrters
GO o. ur. dinner concert. a-3. $50,
educational program HfHrler orr
thrHtTu. ln meeting M ih. Ifnf
trCl.tr order nf Lake Merritt
Ducks
kFAE. Pullman. GIU WUtETH-
f3Qss D m Kappa Alpha Theta
musical program
kGu racpma. sass mcters-f-
o. m musical ptnEtam-
EASTERN STATIONS
lnrdassd TO seattle Iimsl
kNW. Chicago, $50 mrtrrH-
kNW. erbr World Crirr VIII
bros least the latest news ~ tho
world every half huur-0n tho
hour and the half hHur-ffgfa Abe
service 10 the Chicago Evening
American and The Chicago Herald
ana Examiner. tfsa-A 3 ~. chill
dreu's stnrlva
kOA. Denver. ass mrtrrs-9.o
p M. studio program
WLW. Cincinnati. tsi motors
g. M dinner hour yoncrTtl 8,
special musical program
WGN Buffalo. li9 meters $50
3 mt dinner music. s,sl-bito. re-
Citat. 5iU-t So. musicals t-t,
musical program. IS. dance pro-
gram
kFKN. Hastings Nrb essg
wrtrra. 1o-s Do, musical pro-
EFAnu
WsAT. cincinnati sec meters
kp w. musical
kpkA. pittaburH. go meters
1Ia orchestra concert 3. Elrl
scout meeting sliS, tall alo.
concert
WTANl Cleveland. 500 meters
81 y. m. dinner dance, 81 80.
concert program
WGN. schenectady. $50 meters
-tsta p M. musical
CFAC. Calgary, t1p mrtsra-s-
n . m. dance program
kNp. ST. Louis at0i mstFrH--
3 g. ~. music and ppeclalti-si Z.
musical ptoErsm, sA5. studio
recital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
100000 HIT BY
FAMINE
Food Shortage Causes Great
Suffering in West Ireland

pUBIIN. Fgb. o. seven hundred
and nfty Thousand persons are a.
fceted by hack of food and fuel tn
the Distressed aress la the west OF
Ireland the frcc state government
announced officially tataN
First definite statistics resauiug
the hunger and suffering that has
followed blight Ot the potato crop
ana iucessaut rainfall this winter
were furnished tho press hy the
local government blari
These government statistics show
that despite efforts Go decry talk
n famine. ts5 hamlcts are affected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Manager of Welsh
Chorus Found Dead

SAN DIEGO. Feb. s-Trsvol
Evans. manager Of tho Rhondda
Welsh chorus. was found dead ia
his bed here this morning Death
was caused by acute iudisv stion
re was a and came from Portha.
Wales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Rids You of
Pile Torture

Pyramid Pile Suppositorles work
no quickly, stop pain 20 srddenly.
relieve soreness 20 completely AZ 10
add you 20 the thousands who be-
llese II the best. safest. quickest re-
lief known for itching. burning.
bleeding, protrudinE piles. Get q
se-osai eeI a. any drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Poisoned Woman
Goes to Hospital

Suffering from mercury poisoning,
Mrs. Ruby McGinty. %. was brought
TO the city hospital early Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02

on the L.. :. $. Nevada.
She denied she had tried TO CON
init suicide. Hospital physicians ~
she may recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02

Tho federal government spends
more than ,ioO.oO.ooo yearly to en-
force prohibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02

appearance. She dropped from sight
in a similar manner in London in
1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02

morning from the Empress hotel.
She is the wife OF w. McGinty. sailor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
PEOPLE 10000 PEOPLE

have had their" DENTAL woRE)
TEETH CARED FOR at the offices
Of DIR. Edwin }. Brown. Seattle's
Leading Dentist. Thirty years ex.
perience has enabled DR.. Brown 10
evolve a system Of dental method
all his own which has given the
Brown Dental Offices an enviablo
fame nationwide. Faithful work.
long hours and giving people the
best and most for their money Is
the secret OF DIR. Browns Success.
All Dental Work Is now being made
at greatly reduced Prices until May
!. 1926. and all work Is guaranteed.
Mgr. Brown Dental offices,
LOG Columbia Street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
WATER sHrTOrr NOTICE

The city water department
announces that water viii he
shut of on Phinney ave. from
". SD TO y. 55th st.. on Mon.
day. from a. m. until 8 D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
THE PREMIER UPHOLSTERY EVENT OF THE YEAR
SALE! MANUFACTURERS SAMPLES
QUALITY UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE

only the combined purchasing power of this great two
store (Seattle-Tacoma) organization could accomplish
purchase of this magnitude, and only great sales
organization could begin to dispose of this extensive
purchase. But above ALL and of extreme importance
to the Home Maker is the upholstered furniture itself
for every piece is the best of the nations best.
QUALITY BEAUTY-PRICE are the words that
epitomize for you this great Sale of Manufacturers
Upholstered Samples.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02

the premier upholstery event of the year Bringing
with it an opportunity to purchase QUALITY uphol-
stored furniture, either single pieces complete
sutes-of which there is none better in the land-at
magnificent savings Upholstered furniture for great
homes for middling-sized homes for little homes.
Bought from manufacturer noted for making ONLY
the BETTER KIND of upholstered furniture. Special
display samples the beauty of which it is impossible
to visualize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23

Barbara was grateful for the steaming tea that
her mother brought in on an old tray. She felt the
blood rising again in her cheeks she sat on the rug
and slipped the fragrant liquid.
is it all over, ?" asked her mother softly
Barbara nodded but did not speak
After long silence, with impatient movement
of her head, she spoke. yes, mother it's all over
| shall never see him again--or, at least never to
speak TO him again And I'm glad of it.
Hes selfish tyrant and it's lucky for me dis
covered 1t in time!"
But is it really final?" asked Mrs Hawley. her
thin face twisted in deep lines of anxiety.
Barbara began to talk rapidly, in torrent of feel
ing. Yes mother, it's final. And he knows it. too
It's so final that don't ever want to speak of him
after tonight We've made clean break-no hang
overs or regrets Tomorrow is the beginning of
everything
HE was quite mpossible-spoke his mind about
my views-caled me selfish-said I'd never get any
where IN profesSion-no did. except sour
old maids and monstrosties Said newspaper office
was no place for woman, and all I'd get out of it
was hard knocks and bad reputation"
Barbara stopped breathess. Her eyes were blaz-
ing and her lips Quivering.
That's the od-fashioned idea" said Mrs. H.wlev
I've heard your father say the thing not only
about newspaper work, but about any kind of public
work for women. Men Just don't like it, Barbara
And whyg' cried Barbara. Because they're
Jealous that's ALL They've had things all their own
way in business for long that they can't bear to
let in
And the ones that aren't jealous are Just plain
selfish. Take father! He wanted you to have no
interest in life but to cook and sweep and sew for
him. and be on hand to bring him his slippers And
what life he led your
Barbara stopped, struck by the look of pain in her
mothers eyes.
1t was moment before Mrs Hawley answered
Yes she SAID "its true that my kind of life hasn't
brought me much Joy, except what I've found in YOU
But your fathers idea and Bruces idea is the ortho
doX one you know. You can't upset centuries of
custom over night, Barbara
But can mother" retorted Barbara Il can set
rules for my own life at any rate. Why should Bruce
try to rule me, and lay out plans for me to give up
my whole life to him."
81 don't think it is so much that he wants to rule
you, as it is that he hates the thought of his wife
Curn to Page H. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23

CHAPTER |.
BARBARA leaned YEARLY against the door lamb
ID her face resting on her right hand her left
hand limp at her side
Outside, footsteps creaked down the old wooden
steps and clicked on the sidewalk. Then the gate
slammed.
The steps we're hasty decisive with hint of
sharpness. They did not hesitate, but went on down
the street until Barbara heard them no more
At last she Strengthened her shoulders, brushed
hand across her forehead and started toward the
stairway. As she rounded the landing clock in a
distant struck ~.
Her mother came out of the shadows of the dining
and glanced at the closed door, Then she peered
up the stairway There were no sounds from above.
Mrs. llawley moved the hall, bolted the door,
snapped out the lights and climbed the stairs.
Barbara was sitting on the bed when her mother
entered She was brushing her hair with short sharp
strokes of a slverback brush and there was line
between her eyes.
Would YOU like a cup of tea Babs? asked her
mother. There is cold meat and some cake in the
pantry. Gou didn't eat much dinner.
I'm not hungry, mother" answered Barbara. But,
perhaps, the tea"
Mrs llawley was gone almost before the words
out. Barbara went on brushing her hair, her
face growing more grim every moment, Then sud
denly she dropped the brush and melted into limp
little heap on the bed soDbing
When the storm of tears had passed, she sat up
again and wiped her eyes. They were gray-bue eyes,
red-rimmed and swimming She dabbed at them with
hard little ball Of wet handkerchief and sat up very
straight
Then she slipped off the bed thrust her feet into
the satin mules that lay waiting, and crossed the
room to the open fireplace The Hawley house be-
longed to that of the past in which open hearths
were not unusual in bedrooms.
On the rug before the fire Barbara sat down
hugging her knees with both arms She stared at
the fire, and seeing that it was about to go out
jabbed at it with little brass poker.
The flames shot up and frightened the room.
Barbara was thankful for the added warmth Her
with that sick GOODNESS which follows emotion in
sensitive women.
She stirred uneasily and glanced her shoulder
There was picture of young man in silver frame
on her dressing table across the room. She turned
her head away from it with jerk. But the eyes
gaemed to be burning into her back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
When Stern Convention
Fails to Bend, Pajan,as
Are a Burglars Friend

IT'S not conventional to run around
l. In ones pajamns at least upon
Seattle streets, Policeman Pizor
stammers. Policeman Pizor Monday
morn was occupied in sleeping when
thru the door and Ger the floor q
burglar came a-crcepinG.
Tho Copper Pizor's Christian name
Ia Percy he's no runner, and bur
glara Oft have hailed him as o rough
and ready gunner TWO years ago
no shot and killed a bandit in Seattle
and now his reputation -. "A cop
per hard 10 rattle
The Hotel Antlers where The thief
performed his owl duty, reported
other guests were robbed, with Is
bucks tho booty. But this was ere
the robber crcpt along 10 Percy's
door aud listening At tho keyholc
heard our hero softly more.
But soon our hero heard tho thug
lie rose and floxod his muscle, and
then began 10 fight tho man IN quito
ID Iustv tusslc. The burglar duckod
and squIrmcd and fought pcrpetually
trying 10 not away then Pizor
lcaped TO where his gun was lying,
But while nc lcapcd the burglar
ducked and from The room he hur.
rled. and after him our hero came,
cooked but quite unflGHod.
They chased each other thru tho
halls and down into the lobby Pc
llcom1n Plzor grave and calm, for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
COL, COOLIDGE
HAS RELAPSE
Change for Worse Reported
in Presidents Father

PLYMOUTH, W, Nov. s5.-By
&. - 4 slight change Tor tho
worse IN Tho condition OF Colonel
John c. Coolidge, father OF the
president, was reported today.
Major James = Coupal, Tho
white House physician. who has
been AZ the Coolidge home since
Friday, announced that tho colonel
was not as satisfactory today as
yesterday.
Dr Albert NJ Cram. the attend.
ing physician was expected TO cali
on his patient before noon
While Colonel Coolidge had a
fairly comfortable night, according
to Mrs. May johnson, his nurse, Il
has been apparent that tho heart
block from which he hEs suffered
Is giving him more trouble. The
colonel il was said had experienced
several more sinking spells"
Major Coupnl believed today. how.
over there was not yet cause FOR
alarm and that with rest and quiet
the colonel might regain the ground
he has lost in the past 80 hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
DENNY REGRADE
UP TUESDAY

Councllmrn win preside nj pub.
lice hearing Tuesday. AZ 10 A. m. on
the city planning commission Joint
proposal 10 rcEradc Denny hill
north Of the business section. and
extend Dexter ave thru 10 the.down.
town business avenues
Councilman John r, Carroll. street
committee chairman, who returned
from California Friday. announced
the meeting Monday.
Council sentiment IL STRONGLY
with the public demand that the hill
be eliminated Carroll plans TO us.
the earth in filling under Railroad
ave, on the waterfront. preparatory
10 reconstruction OF the death
trap
There ia . sharp difference among
taxpayers and councilmeu. however.
on the Dexter ave. proposition.
Proponents Of the extension point
out II will furnish another direct
route from tho North End 70 tho
business section. Opponents claim
Il viii make assessments against
Denny hill propery oKorbltant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
Sold Short Weight
Ton of Coal, Fined
.S25 in Police Court

Warren Piano. q wSighcr en-
ploycd rs the Madison Park
Fuel Co. e0A lard ave. n.
was found guilty In police court
Of sending ont ton n coal
200 pounds short Judge John
y Gordon fined Plano j75. G.
y, Jared Of tho city weights
and measures arrested Plano
when he checked up on tho ton
OF coal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
Propeller Missing,
Ship Drifts With
Wind Till Rescued

Helpless and drifting on The
Pacific ocean OF Los Angeles
since she lost her propeller early
Sunday. the steamer West les.
tor. ~ Portland, was taken ia
tow 10y the s. S. Dtlworth, Mon
day. according 10 radio mes
sage received By tho Merchants
Exchange In Seattle The West
Jester viii b taken into san
Francisco. whore she viii he
fitted out with a new propeller,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
It's All Right NoW!
Police viii Arrest
Him IF He Murders

Marcisco ~ Chindlau Sunday
night. told the police that man
had threatened his ltfS ''lls 7aid
hs was going to kan me chin.
dian reported. and wanted TO
give YOU his name 80 you'd know
who 10 arrest n ! vgs found
dead
The police promised 20 arrest
the man n Chindinu WAS killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
Death Threat
NeddingHits
Divorce Rock

Charging that she was forced
10 marry him under threats OF
death, Rrna Juncyirz Patyk o.
Hobart Wash. filed suit Tor an
annulmrut Of her marriage
month ago 90 Stanley patyk.
Monday
Following Tho death or her hus
band last July, ratyk by some
mysterious Influence, and usc OF
unknown pollons subjected her 10
fear 81 him until October 20. sbe
claims
ON that date. she complains. hr
offered 70 brHs hrr tl Seattle 90
see q physician when they ar.
rived. hs threatened 20 Kun her
immediately n she aha not marry
him, She ucuuitscsI. and ays
they recently returned from
honeymoon 20 British Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
Kelley to Manage
Wenatchee Paper

Hugo Kelley. ono time secretary TO
Mayor Brown, hna been made man
agcr or the Wcnatchcc Sun, and OK.
poets TO enter on his duties tNcrc ~
once. Kelley has had lot Of news
paper experience. and tho stockhold.
erB Of tho sun believe he can make
II one OF tho leading dailics OF that
part Of the state Mayor Brown is
one Of the principal stockholders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
BRIDE DISROBES
FOR JURORS
RhineIander Case Takes on
lurid Character

WHITE PLAINS, N. y, Nov. %
w By U. Pj- In the jury room OF
tho Wcstchcstcf county supreme
court today Alice Jones Rhine.
lander, undrcssed and, with her
body from the waist up and
her lower limbs exposed was viewed
by the jury trying her husbands suit
FOR nnnuImcnt
Leonard Kip Bhinclondcr who
charges that his wife deceived him
ms TO her color, Justice Morschnuscr
stcnographcrs and opposing counsel,
accompanied tho girl Tho daughter OF
negro cnb driver into the jury
room,
Preceding this astounding develop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
BOTH MEN HAVE
u, u. AFTER NAME

Both speakers appeared In The &C.
cepisd minHtorial Eafb Both wore
y, u after their names. Hailrys
was doctor OF divinity but he
never preached sermon to crowds
~ho waited longer ,hau did hts
shockhaired opponent. whose ID
u stood for doctor 81 dentistry.
And the good church people who
waited from 10 S.f1 los tho over.
flow meeting 20 besin. sanE the good
old hymns and listened TO Fuhstis
tute preached till in the time amid
catcnlls FROM impatient and adde's.
cent audience IN tho downstairs audi.
tbrium,
Brown lived un 10 his announce
m"nts that he would not stand in
the pulpit and make dcrciur of his
Turn 10 Page !. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23

burglars are his hobby
But out into the cold, gray dawn
the burglar went n-fllttinR. our
hero halted at the door-his costume
was not fitting Tor burgInr-ch1sinE
thru The streets
And that IN why he stammcrs. II ,
not conventional 10 siroll around iu
ano's pninmas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
Leaves Diamond on
Roadhouse able;
1t Soon Vanishes

Aler enjoying on evenings
entertainment a. WIZARDS Inn.
ON the Bpthell highway Sunday
night Mrs. Frank Stcffc. mt
more apis departed not motto,
ina that she had i.rt large
amethyst and diamond ring ly
tns on her table.
When she returned. tho ring
had disappeared police dstsc-
lives were informed Tho ring
was SET with IS diamonds, sur.
rounding a large and beautiful
Amelhyal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
TURKEY DAY DANCE

Seattle Chapter No ., Of the bis.
aoled American Veterans will hold
their monthly dance at Roosevelt,
Veterans han on Thanksgiving eve.
Special arrangements have beer
made for the entertainment, lnclua
ing a scvcn.piccc aschcstra and a
program headed by The mnilealrres'
utnrt al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
OTHER BOY
Is RELEASED

Roy Thompson ls-year -old Ever
ct, youth. was convicted Saturday by
a Jury OF operating a stitl near
Everett. The jury recommended
lenisncy
Judge Ncsercr was 20 sentence him
Monday and. according 10 the law.
the sentence could be heavy.
Blu, the pleas ~ the boy, mother
and his two sisters prevailed
Ne,ertr admonished the boy.
warned him not 20 continue breaking
Tho laws and gave him n six months
suspended sentence. pending good
behavior
Mrs Thompson wept but The tenrs
were tears OF Joy. She Ind won her
fight. Her son was frcs. FREQ TO re-
turn TO her arms. fire. 70 start life
again and start i, right