davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
SAID HE'D SHOOT
Charge Man Threatened
Life OF California Woman

Los ANGELES. Cal. July s.-tBy
United prcssl - Accused ot threaten.
ing tho lfc % Madalyuae obenehain,
acquitted several years ago of tho
murder 90 j Bolton kennedy Paul
Roman was under arrest hero to-day
Roman was n major witness at the
trial and wrote her frequent loyc
letters while they were both prison.
CTS at The county Jail lie was re-
-tutly p8rolcd from Folsom pcltenti,
arg, where he served term for
burglary
Police claim Roman told Mrs obcn.
chains neighbore in Eagle Rock that
ne mo longer loved that woman"
II you hear any shooting. youm
know what's happened" he Ia al.
legged 20 have said,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Discuss Improve
nent at Con-
ference
ny LELAND HANNuM

ElRsr definite word OF what state.
4 port and city officials plan In
the permanent reconstruction Of
Railroad ave, Scattlo's trestle-built
ana dccrept waterfront thorofarc.
was given al a conference Wedncs-
day afternoon.
II was attended by representatives.
of all three government units. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
TWO METHODS on
WIDENING STREET

A. outlined by Blackwell and Capt
T.. G Dohm.5 representing Clark
savidge. state land commissioner.
Railroad ave. narrow portion be-
tween Union and Vine SITS, can be
widened 40 feet 20 the fun isofooi
width by:
! Conforming 40 feet of proper
ties along the eastern or landwnrd
side Of tho avenue,
? CondemnlnE a 2i-inch plated
strip held by various owners on the
bcawurd side Of the avenue; the state
relocating the inner harbor limo far
Their out into tho bay and granting
the rest Of 4o-foot strip Of state
harbor land thus uncovered 10 the
city az either hnrb0r or tidelhnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

''D'e'o ooo'' have the responsi.
bility of providing bountiful noon.
time repasts for exposition guests.
The luncheon accommodation will
DO offered in n huge tent arrange
mcnt erected on the long Smith Cove
pier In addition 10 the exposition
visitors who viii eat there, various
Seattle civic groups, including tho
Chamber OF Commerce. Kiwanis. Ro.
tary, Lyons, Young Mems Business
club and other organizations are
planning to hold their regular noon
meetings at tho Cove during oxposi.
ton week.
These clubs VIII also furnish enter.
tainment for the lunch hour on tho
days they hold their meetings in the
tent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Port and City Officials Plan
oWidenDeadly Railroad Ave.

resulted In nothing specific But IL
cleared the way for tho immediate
start of long anticipated rebuilding
of what was termed "Seatte's most
important and least developed ,horo-
fare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

Ing n two day
law enforcement
conference nj the
First ptist
church, has the
d istin c ton OF
being tho only
woman who was
over chaplain OF
tho Illinois lcgIs-
lature.
She hold this
position when 81
years old.
Sho is an or.
lnlned minister.
and says that she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

class entertain.
m 9 n Z. Is the
gigantic task por-
toned out 10 Pal
grave Coats Of the
Glow Milling COM
pAny.
AZ chairman OF
the lunches com.
miitcc for the Pa
cific Northwos,
Merchants Expo.
sition. 10 be held
nj Smith Cove
August iT22 un.
der auspices OF tho
Chamber OF Com.
mercc, Coats viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

MIN BfOlpn IOUHu tt no WOTe
difficult to pray for legislators thnn
for any other specific branch OF sim
nors, and that tho outward effect np-
pcarcd to be up to tho average.
Miss Brown also has tho roputa-
ton OF being tho best looking, dyed
in-tho.wool Indy temperance worker
in existence,
She spoke Mt tho Tuesday night
meeting,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
COTTERIIL THINKS
IT'S WIDE ENOUGH

This Is despite the opinion Of Port
Commissioner George cotterill tha,
widening the avenue death trap IS
unnecessary.
Blackwell and Councilman Carroll.
who called tho meeting. declared
Railroad ave. is Ideally situated 10
act as bypass artorlal highway be-
tween north and west ends OF the
city. II would provide a route to es-
cape heavy downtown traffic, benefit.
ms Ballard. West Seattle. Magnolia
and even the extreme north end
around Green Lake. and providing
the only waierloycl connection be-
tween Seattlc's two biggest port ter.
minals. al Bell 81 and Spokane a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
WOULD MAKE THREE
LANES FOR TRAFFIC

Widening tho avenue will permit
three lanes" for yehicular traffic.
The center one. made by separating
four railroad tracks grouped In pairs.
would accommodate all thru traffic
The Great Northern has led the way
In indicating lis willingness 20 reiin.
quiHh claims TO two Of the slx pres
oni common-user tracks on Railroad
ave
Costs. Il Is expected. would be
borne partly by the railroads and the
rest proporiionately by state and port
and city Assessments. because OF
tho general benefit 10 be derived,
would be well distributed among
many districts OF the city.
A longtime bond Issue wns con.
sidered by councilmen Carroll. Tin.
dali and Nichols. who me, with
blackwell. Dohm. II ". Davies.
port counsel. cottcrill and J. A. New
ton OF the corporation eounsei's
office. Any action is dependen, first
upon reports expected soon on pos.
sibie construction plans TO be made
by tho city planning commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

Have you looked In today's misccl.
lanoous columns2 Maybe YOU win
find Just that particular article you
arc looking for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
FEEDS HUNDREDS
AT EXPOSITION
Head Of Merchants Show
Committee Has Big Job

Feeding from 1900 to 1000 people
every noon. and seeing 10 IL that The
meal is properly cnlivcnod with high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

q varying nature and financing may
be- the real -nng. despite tho urgency
Of tho reconstruction on a perman-
,Vf l.sIa 10 gHg.IUHFH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Only Woman
Chaplain for
Legislature!
HY j. X .IIlSTICE

MISS NORMA c. BROWN of
A'A Bloomington, III, who is with
the Flying Squadron, which Ia hold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Hamilton Renowned
Timekeeper $50

The famous Hamilton Watch in is-karat
goid-fiiled Casa new, thin. aristocratc
nodel--whits or green gold. with the Ham
tlton iT-Jswcled movement nationally priced
ct $50. Sold on the familiar Burnett Terms.
Delivered for n Dollar
Paid for 81 weekly
At two thousand dollars jon viii see sights
worth seeing Bracelets liternily paved with
dismonds--a blaze OF light and beauty.
Terms. OF course. on all
Take Full Yenr to Fay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Flexible Diamond Set
Bracelet

These ara the most fashionable bracelets
VIC have .ysr had. and tho demand 10 OK
rsrdiuE the supply. White Gold set with
sapphifes and diamonds, Prices from SIS
to $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

The Illinois watch. M shown In the sketch.
has i7.lcwsisd movement and 10 Euaran-
tced--thc guarantee meaning just this; a
new watch for ono that fails-instRntly. Tho
case ia f4-karat gold filled md may be had
in white or green gold. featured value at
{gt9b
Delivered for Dollar
Pnid for 81 Weekly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
TfNrFrU Tut FTNF-UUTTHf HETf
Id for 50 Weekly. No cStrns

trhe Pcrcootor alone may be had for s225O)
Delivered for n Dollnr--Pnld for 81 Wecy
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-25
THE THANKSGIVING MIND
(By DIR. John w. HOlland)


A wit once said, Boston is state
of mind"
1t is not only true of Boston, but
of everything human. The estate of
happiness is built upon the state of
mind. Patriotism is thought touch.
ed with emotion, as also is love.
Religion in its highest quality is pure
action growing out of pure thought.
Thanksgiving Day ought to be one
of the most thoughtful in all the year.
Some people let the day grow cheap
because they will not think. From
day OF fasting, we Americans turn
to day of feasting. The holy Day
drops down into holiday.
Thanksgiving Day is for the coro.
nAtasn of ,hame love and heart devo-
tion. Families separated by distance,
gather again about the old home ia
bic, warm their hearts anew in the
presence of memories that are as sac
red as life itself.
Think of the thousands of parents
who will strain their eyes at the front
porch, or down at the old front gate
looking for the return of footsteps
familiar in other days.
Ii it is possible for you to go home
on this Thanksgiving Day. DO 1T!
1T is time for conservation to AL
mighty God. Whoever thinks deeply
upon it can see the guiding hand OF
providence in the discovery, settle
ment, development, preservation, and
present position of America among
her sister nations on the earth.
Shallow minds do not see Gods
throne. Some omit the final letter
from His name. and make modern
god called 60" Others put a smell
% for the first letter of His name.
Whether Americans follow the faith
of Columbus who planted the Cross
unon the New World, or worship in
the faith and forms of the Pilgrim
Fathers at Plymouth Rock, it is the
same God whose almighty hand has
been stretched out over US.
This day is closely related to pa
trlotlsm. Patriotism is the religion
of the love Of native land. When YOU
would rather die than see your home
land devastated, you are patriotic.
AS / look backward across the pag-
es OF our history, | can see more than
material progress, more than science
and invention. My heart thrills with
love of America for what she has
I'Sll- 49, AM VIII become. sea
Washington, hatless. out in the bleak
winter, with his noble face lifted to
God for America. | see amidst the
crash of Civil War, a lonely man pa.-
ing his room in the White House. his
face the saddest since Calvary, pray.
ing for this land of ours. In the
stress of a World War, in the same
Whlte House. | hear another Presi-
n.y., e., o. -.
America.
Home, God, and Native Land: these
are the three great names that adorn
Thanksgiving Day.
Let us make the day one of glad
ness, of worship, of renewing home
ties, of enjoying the fruits of field
and forest, and of sending messages
OF tender love to the friends whose
faces we can not see.
This is to keep THANKSGIVING
DAY!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-25
Christianson And "The Folks"

There has been quite to-do in 20
iltical circles because Ted Christian.
son, who, by the Grace of God and
the vote of the people of Minnesota
is governor of this great common
wealth, ousted a boiler inspector i,
Minneapolis. Said boiler inspector
had been making a fat fee of abo,,aa
fourteen thousand dollars as year.
Ted put him on a reasonable salary
just as though he were an ordinary
individual instead of a BOILER IN
SPECTOR, and turned the fees to-
ward the State Treasury.
So far so good, but it caused nm
awful rumpus in Minneapolis politi
cal circles and one Brother Dickey
took exception to Ted's daring to step
in and spoil perfectly good thing
for a protege Of Dickey's. The thing
has caused considerable discussion in
the press Of the state and most OF
the discussion is pro-Ted and Anti
Dickey. Charley Cheney has gather
ed some Of the best Of these COM
ments in his interesting political col
umn Of the Minneapolis Journal, and
it makes mighty good reading.
Republican papers over the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY

When we sat down Thanksgiving Day,
the table sure looked good;
But Cousin Clara said, ooh dear! All
fat-producing food!
No gravy with my turkey, thanks,
for l must careful bel"
/ tell you l am thankful, folks my
weight don't worry me!
She let the cranberry sauce alone; she
said, "No thanks" to pie;
No cream went in her coffee cup;
she passed the raisins by;
The candy? "Well, I'll take one piece
I'm dieting, you see."
/ tell you | am thankful, folks, my
weight don't worry me!
/ passed and nassed my plate again,
till Dad said, "That will do"
/ started in on more dessert when all
the rest were through.
No diet list is nagging me; I'm har-
ply and Pm free!
I'm thankful on Thanksgiving Day
my weight don't worry me!
Elsie Duncan Yale in St. Nicholas
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-25
war Humanized Me"

Winners have just been announce
in the American Legion Weekly 0
the results of prize contest amons
ex-service men as to the benefit:
they got out of their service in the
war. The first prize was awarded t,
Rev. Ralph Stoody, of St. Johnsbury
Vermont, for an essay entitled, "Ths
War Humanized Me-" 1t is as fol
lows:
AS minister's son in a divin-
ity school / was unconsciously
being shaped into the convention
al parsons mold.
Varying exemption. I enlisted
| found / had enrolled in another
school. the courses of which
needed.
The result is that though
would not favor universal mill
tary training, I so value mine
that would almost approve q
year in the army as prerequis- /
lite for . theological degree.
discovered: 4
That intelligence Is not mat {
ter OF campus experience nor of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-25

Although it is completed ard ready
for acceptance, and is in fact in use,
Slayton's new high school puiIdins
has not yet been accepted by the
district and the indications are that it
will not be without court fight. The
contractor, F. w. Fias, dropped deau
of apoplexy short time after en-
tering into a contract to construct
the building and it was completed IN
der direction Of surety company
When completed Z bill for SIG, 900 for
extra costs was presented to the
board by the company, and acting
on the advice of the boards engineers
the bill, now reduced to 1920 by the
surety company. has been rejected by
the board Of education.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-25

opinion of Clifford Hilton, Attorney
General, who held that the "drug
cannot be sold IL other places ex-
cept where a registered pharmacist
is in charge, says the Pioneer Press.
The opinion follows a request of
members of the state board of phar-
macy and is in accordance with a
statute which holds that mo person
not a registered pharmacist or a deal
err employing and keeping such a
pharmacist in active charge Of his
place OF business, shall retain drugs.
medicines or poisons." The ruling is
expected to affect many confectionery
stores in the state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-25
UNIVERSAL DRAFT

Officers of the American Legion.
IN conformity with resolutions adopt
ed at the Omaha convention, have
called upon President Coolidge and
urged the Importance of legislator
providing for universal draft" in
case OF another war, so there will be
no slackers, no proiteers but equa,
service for ALL
The plan includes the drafting OF
men and women to work, factories 10
produce, money to finance together
with the control of transportation
materials. farm products and THEN
prices. The Legion believes the en-
aetment of such law would not only
be a great determent to war, but a
bulwark of strength should war BE
thrust upon US.
Churches and organizations of
many kinds have indorsed the plan.
The only substantial opposition is
not only in this country but in Europe.
that voiced by the American Fedora
ton of Labor and by the manufactr-
ers of arms and munitions, and on
the face of it, the opposition is pure
and simple selfshness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-25
university degrees.

university degrees.
That essential gentlemanli-
ness is as apt to be found in the
immigrants son as in the col
lege presidents.
That because man appears
to be hard-boiled is no evidence
that on occasion he may not be
as tender as a mother.
That in motive most profanity
is an offense against good taste
rather than a sin against Deity.
That many virtuous men have
foul mouths; that many vicious
men are particular even with in
finities.
That Jew or Protestant or
a Catholic is not to be evaluated
by this label, but by the fidelity
with which he practices his ten
cts.
That many a man who claims
to have no religion is doing his
man best to live ''by the faith
his lips deny"
That all kind deeds are not
done by deacons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-25

FAR BE 1T from us to attempt to
solve any financial problem involving
more thans thirty cents but it does
seem rather foolish. according to our
way OF thinking, for Uncle Sam to
loan vast sums of money to those
european nations, and then have the
European nation finance their indus
tries with the money, only to be con-
tenders and competitors with Ameri-
can manufacturers in the markets Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-25

the world. Due to difference in labor
conditions, some of the European
concerns are enabled to undersell our
manufacturers in South America,
and other countries. From where we
sit, it looks as if Uncle Sam is boost
ing the foreigners and putting tacks
in the tires of the industries operat-
ed by his own nephews.-Fred He'd
ley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-25

Sleepy Eye is having an awfull.y
good time getting acquainted with its
brand new paving. We can just dim
ly remember away back when ours
was new and we got thrill out of it
too. Since Sleepy Eye has only three
blocks completed up to date the get
acquainted campaign down there IS
rather intensive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-25

"Quits United States Job to Be
come Mayor of Hub" headlines the
Duluth Herald. S'pose that is bette,
than quitting job to become the
hub of mayor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-25

There is another Christmas custom
the clubwomen of the country are
trying to change. They want to
abolish forever the spelling of Christ
mas with an "X". No matter how,
hurried you may be you are asked t..
write out the full word christmas.
The chairman of the committee II
charge of the campaign in Minnesota
says: "We learned in algebra that
X was an unknown quantity. Those
who do not believe in Christ might
be pardoned for writing it Xmas but
Christians should try to have Christ
mas known by its right name, So
none of it's significance will be lost
The women have taken up the mat
ter with the Christmas card manu-
facturers and hope that greeting
cards this season will use the full
word Christmas. If not, women
should avoid the cards that use
Xmas and tell their reason for not
buying them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-25

We've come to the conclusion that
it isn't the number of good books and
magazines that you have on your
library table that counts; its the
number you are reading that affects
your ultimate education. Keep your
good reading matter circulating, bur
circulate it in your own lead first.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-25

This is not only to remind you that
it is time to do your Christmas shop
ping, but to announce that the club
women of the country have started u
campaign to stop the cutting of ever
/ green trees and promote the plant
ing of living Christmas trees. Every
/ body in the Northwest where tn,
ever green trees flourish is expect
ed to have living tree with which
to hail old Father Christmas. The
outdoor Christmas tree, with its col
ored lights, is becoming more popular
each season. This idea of sharing
ones Christmas tree with the COM
munity makes the old-fashiOned tree
within doors seem bit selfish. Bu'
for those who still cling to the magic
of the tree in the living room around
which the family can gather, there is
a way for them to be satisfied and
still have a clear conscience on Christ
mas morning. Go out in the forest
and cut your own tree and see that
/ it is a tree that needs to be taken out
so that the trees around 1T may have
a better chance for growth. The
really proper procedure though is to
order small tree with roots from
.
when it arrives at your home plant
it in earth in box or bucket, plant
ing it just as carefully as though
you were planting it in your garden.
Keep it alive by tender watchfulness
after it has served its purpose as 9
Christmas SYMBOL in your home;
then next spring transplant it in yo,ir
yard When Christmas 1926 comes
Il - NV
Christmas tree in your garden-and
one that will be a source of JOY al
through the summer. Think Of it
no more sadness caused by seeing the
poor little Scast-off Christmas tree,
like sorry little corpse, lying on the
top of your ashpile until the kindly
ashman takes it away.
There are many ways OF respond
ing when the telephone bell states its
claim for attention. There is the per-
fectly correct and well-brought up
person who says. Miss Smith speak
ing; there is the bored and blase per-
Sc. who says HELLO, drawing the
/ first syllable as though it were really
a great task you were asking of him,
there is the abrupt and almost brutal
f HELLO of the man who wants to
impress you with the fact that he is
an extremely busy person with no
time for any nonsense; there is the
boorish person who confdes to the
telephone a desire to know who S
this" oh, there are just all sorts Of
them But we heard brand new
one the other day when quiet young
man took down the receiver in re-
Spouse to the Jingle of the bell in one
of the local restaurants and in a good
/ loud Here s-An-Order sort of a tone
yelled "BUTTERED TOAST. Then
he looked Disguised when some fri
volous persons laughed.
! Although it is completed ard ready
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
She Was Skinny,
Weak and Nervous

The greatest strength. giver and
producer OF good healthy flesh In the
world Is Cod Liver oil-it's fun OF
yitamincs.
But It's nasty stuff--ill.smelllnR
and hard 10 take, and usually upsets
the stomach.
Thank goodness! wr don't havo TO
even smell It any more. for now Owl
Drug Co. and all druggists arc selling
McCoy's Cod Liver OIL Compound
Tablets. ugar.coatcd. and as easy to
take as candy. so that you can get
the real Cod Liver oil In condensed
form and get just the same results
as with the horrible smelling liquid
Men and women. weak. thin and
nervous, are urged TO put on weight
and get back their health and
strength with these wonderful tab.
let's.
Ono woman gained Is pounds in
five weeks and that's going fast
enough for anyone.
only 60 cents for 90 tablets. and II
they don't put five pounds of flesh on
any thin person in 30 days your
druggist Is authorized to hand you
back the money you paid for II.
But be sure and get McCoy's, the
original and genuine Cod Liver OIL
Tablet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Main Street

Il. I. Hubbard, druggist. seeing
the sunset on woodlawn ave. VI. 5.
Hammond. merchant huatllng for
the Green Lake car. c. l. Raynor.
meat merchant. lodging traffic at
WOodlawn crossing. I'D Ungcr,
butcher selling meat on woodlawn
ave. DIR. y. W. Pruitt, ostcopath.
driving along Rainier blvd Il. Call.
man. merchant selling tho goods al
Green Lake, Geo. u. Green. rcaltor
passing out city iota on woodlawn
ave. II. W. Dtal, druggist. swapping
smiles with customer AZ Green Lake
John Macltey, salesman. busting
north on First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

Hunt the bright side. An auto
license costs n lot Of money but
there Isn't any upkcep on H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
DIVORCES GRANTED

Mary from Joseph Mausucro,
James IT, from Louis n1nofrio,
Florence from Joseph Gambill,
Josephine from Charles A. johnson.
Albert from Helen hTosr
Nicola from MayHrl Furfaro,
Marion ~ from Charles n. Eaklpa
q. 49, from Helen n. Perkins,
Frank from Emma A. Fielder.
John W from Vera Mae Greene,
Eunlcc from Daniel tndfurd.
Frances Loucrllr from utho James
Maybury
Violet from Howard pickry.
Elsie from Roy Carirllu.