davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
Two Teams in Hot Fight
 For Second Position

Indianapolis and St. Paul are vaging hectic battle for second place in the American Association. The other day they were tied with SA victories and 64 defeats apiece. With the pennant decided. interest is being attached 10 the fight for runner-up honors.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

Nearly one-half of the foreign born population of New York state came from. Russia and Italy.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

= Uaffe1 for TIW1N m TT.
 zz Ran 'or Eaal1or In Ith
 zxx-ra'ted for TaH"rer in n'h,
 vr---Faitnd for ro,lc In 5'h Detroit ,.t..,.......,.h.N "'n o'h ; Washington ........,-h22 ''N olA-'
 Tao taso hts Wmgo, Home runs 7arhary GcsHn. ato'ru hatc-S. liarrl'. gacrNcrp-C Fourle. UraFiupaurh. roH- hIs rla,s- Peek to 2. Harris WlnEo 'o Tavarer l-'t ou '0ees UotIoH (. Wash 'rrton ( roao cn nrue om Io,'le l. 7artar" SIrprr cu' bag nauss |. povIc | z7rlar~ 2. If.'y r0 Ha9s- ( In al" D>vlo i in It. N' w'~I Ie~- hv Dn' i" ,s Harris an9 r H7-rzl Losing rI'cl o- ~ rauss. Ir-rNrcs ronrol. GotT'l and rjneer. Time n
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

When I think of selling, I think Of Herald Classified Ads"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

4o4 432 418 1ck4
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16
PHILh'ELbHlA

0'o0'truol On l-oIIo1ing Page)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-16

\ constructive critic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06
POLICE GATHER
PHONY SIGNS
Load OF Unauthorized Trat-
flo Warnings Taken

You can't stand there. soldierF
Tho command. which harnssed
many wearcm OF the ollyc-drab IN
tho late war ID applicable 10 the
autoist OF today
"Ncrbotcn" laws passed by led.
erui. state county aud city curb
the motorial az every corner,
The great open spaces arc y
myth. 50 FAR az Seattle streets are
concerned
One or Two spots In seattle ate
now available Tor parking, how.
ever. Police traffic officers were
busy Tuesday collecting all mo
parking signs, unauthorized by
law. which private citizens man.
aged 10 s,ndwieh In between the
forest OF authorized signs lining
scatuo's streets,
Tho signs which must be obcyed
are ones designating safety zones
prohibited areas, entrances 60 pub
lie assembly buildings. taxi zones
STAGE zones and danger zones"
There Is suu a joker connected
with the collecting Of unauthorized
parking signs Tor YOU cannot park
over two hours in front OF any
place, excepting your own, n the
owner Of the property objects.
However II some ambitious citi.
gen has planted sign in your
fayoritc parking space and you do
not think II should be there notify
the traffic division OF the police
department and they VIII remove
the sign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06

we're tho parting words Of Mr..
shcan. tho well.known partner OF
SIR. Gallagher
The notion that the modern Girl
II pirate il not the theory OF
only MIR Gallagher and Mr.. Shean,
soms dozen or 10 years ago Mt
owen Johnson wrote about them IN
hla hook. The salamAndcrs' a
story Of beautiful young gold dig
gers who made n business OF TAX,
ing flowers and dinners and money
from men. and giving nothing In
return.
Hut | had the shock OF my life
tho other day when one OF the
most dsmuro young flapperH Of my
acquaintance told me that her hoy
frispd bought the cute sports hat
she happened 10 be wearing.
but you borrowed the money.
you mean said
she shook her hobbed head.
NO" she piped in the frankes,
way imaginable. mo. Jack bought
mo the hat We were downtown
for lunch, and VIC happened 10 sec
Il In the window so. we JUS,
went In and got a."
sasped,
III we should ever Ect married.
he'll have TO buy my clothes. and
ho may as wcil get taste OF i,
now" sh. added And whars the
difI. anyway don't SEQ any,
thing 50 awful in taking ha,
from a man"
Tho only way can explain this
sort OF behavior Is that some OF
the Young things that arc growing
az have an entirely new code.
In the days when ! was In my
teens, and that is not 30 very long
ago. a siri took flowers and candy
from a man. and nothing else
dnleAs she was engaged 70 him.
Then. Of course. no gave her jewel.
~ II his porkethook permitted u.
But Last Easter the daughter Of
ono Of my friends came home from
boarding school with new black
scorEette negllgee. She explained
proudly that Il was from France.
Tho man &c whom she's engaged
brought Il from Europe with himl
Her mother insisted that she send
II hack TO him.
Blu, why7" daughter walled, AN
the girls have silk stockings and
things that the boys have given
them You're 10 oldfashioncd.
Mother
She was really indignant when her
mother packed up tho ncgllgee and
sent 1, back to her future sou.In.
Law.
It's not true that all girls arc OF
this polite pirate" type. The ma
iority OF young women that are
growing up today have the same
viewpoint as their mothers had, as
regards men.
But irs also true that there's mn.
other sort that ia an out.and.out
gold.digger. who'll take anything
from anybody, so long az II ia
valuable. NJ. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06
Tourists Seeking
Hawaii's Wonders

Hawaii Ia preparing for a big IN
crease In tourist travel. and thl,
class OF travel thru Seattle y eS.
poctod TO show bis gains in 1885. ae.
eoryilng TO X Q, Mcdonald, passen'
ger agent for the Aiairon Inns in the
puget sound district, lie has just
returned from a business trip thru
the territory
A new ;2.ooo.eoo hotel, Mcdonald
says. IN being built At Waikiki
beach. TO tako cate OF more tour
ls,s. The Matson line viii commits
sion a new $1,000. 900 liner. tho NAL
olo. for the run In tho spring OF
1871.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06
Makes Record Trip
on Bicycle Power

Pcdaling his way into Seattle aft.
or a trip OF $4,000 miles on a bicycle.
]. p. BapaBola, OF Bombay. Indian.
says he has not had even 30 much
as tow from an automobile. He
has been on the so for nearly two
years and can tell in six languages
Of his adventures.
He win go from Seattle to San
Francisco and from there embark
for the Orient Bnpasoln expects to
arrive In Bombay next June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06

Here is tho easy, inexpensive way
10 keep your hair stylishly correct,
youthful and simply beautiful when
combIng and dressing your hair.
just moIsten your hair brush with
little ''Dandcrino" and brush u
through your hair. The effect Is
startlingl Your hair wlii appear
lsieo az thick and sparkling
with life and possessing that incom.
parahle sof,nesH. freshness and lux.
uriancs. and just delieaicly per-
fumed.
While beau;lfying tho hair, Dan.
dcrIne' ~ also toning and atimu-
ia,ing each single hair TO grow
thick. heavy and strong. Hair stops
falling out and dandrutr disappears,
Get 95.ccnt bottle OF 'Danderine"
at any drug or toilet counter and
Just sec how healthy and youthful
your hair appears after this delight,
ful. refreshing dressing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06
(Advertlsementl

tongue pink and your skin rosy.
Because CHEEKY. harmless "Casca.
rcts" never gripc. Inconvenience or
sicksn. "Cascarsts7 has become the
largest selling laxative In the world
for men. women. children. BUY a
box AZ any drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06
$3,642,435 Is Total
of School Budget

Members OF the Seattle school
board Monday evening formally
adopted tho current years revised
budget II totals sa.s4?.i56, OF
which s..5t3. 500 Is for operation and
maintenance and si.0ss.sS5 for bond
interest and redemption. The school
levy is 10 mills. the legal limit. The
bond levy il 4a2 mills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06
Seattle Publicity
in Auto Gateways

A statistical analysis OF figures on
wcstbonnd auto travel by various
gateways. including salt Lake City,
Denver Pendlcton and Spokane. Is
being made BY tho tourbs, depart,
ment Of tho Chamber Of Commerce.
Seattle literature and publicity viii
be placed al these various points by
tho chamber. in commcnsuratlon TO
the amount OF travel conferred IN
those cities.
The chamber Is making arrange.
menta whereby virtually every tour.
list who approaches tho West thru
summer viii como into possession Of
attractive literature inviting him TO
make Seattle his destination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06

4.year.old daughter, Tom was sen-
fenced Monday in federal court "a
four months in the county Jail. but
Mrs. Takiochl win not be brough,
before the judge until after her hus.
band has served bis time This ar.
rangement was made In order tina,
the little girl may not be len without
the care OF n parent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06
State Game Code
to Be Discussed

The new state game code. pro,
posed by state senator u. y. Palm
cir. witl be discussed hy the Seattle
sportsmcns association AZ meet.
ing in tho Chamber OF Commerce
building wednesday evening, W,
@. Long win lead the discussion.
The code comes up for confederation
az tho next legislative session.
Dean Hugo wlnkeuwerder, Of the
University Of washington. will talk
about foros, fire prevention. Prcsi.
dent $. a. Gray. OF tho association.
viii be in the chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06

The occasion was courtroom
trial where Mr., Gallagher asked a
New York judge 10 make Marie
Chase. his former sweetheart re-
turn TO him 500 which she said She
borrowed from him,
Marie had insisted that Mfr Gal
lagber wW holding trunkfui OF
her clothes.
shed take my bathtub " she
could uft Il. Mr. Gallagher wcpt
10 tho Judge. when that dignitAry
ordered him 90 return the clothes to
Marie,
Sure. give the girls anything
they ask for. even the golden gate. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06
A Correction

A Correction
Dear Miss Grey; The article In
last Fridays Star under the head,
Ing 'Rsformers Get Ills Goat" was
not meant for publication, II was
sent In connection with an article
In which I advocated the establish.
ment Of civic matrimonial bureaus.
10 which reference was made IN my
statement that the adoption u my
suggestion would be beneficial -
This last article, as published. II
incomplete. tho other article intend.
ed for your columns. having already
been published Ia your column Of
September e. ARGUS.
am very sorry. indeed. That
such mistake should have oc-
currrd. ! must nsh MIR Argus.
and my readers, 10 plense par
don such an error.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06
I.IRI.INE TO REPART

The Maison liner Lurline. carry
Ing capacity list Of passengers
and Pacific Northwest freight. will
sail from Seattle for Hawaii satur.
day afternoon. She arrived In Bell.
inghAm Monday. bringing 10000
cases OF canned pineapple for dis
charge on Puget Sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06
Alternate Terms
for Baby's Sake

Shifts In serving sentences for
liquor law violations are the limo.
walton growing out OF the conviction
Of Tom Taklochl. operator OF a res
taurant at 4os sixth ave. s., together
with his wife.
The two laps are the parents OF a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06
Municipal Garage
Proposed by City

Construction OF centrally locat-
ed garage for all municipal trucks
and autos was advocated by Coun-
Gilman Blaine in committee OF the
whole late Monday.
The council authorized Robert
Proctor. building superintendent. to
prepare an estimate Of the cost of
such n venture.
The council also authorized Blaine
TO get figures on cost OF sites in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06
CYNTHIA GREY --
Behold the Parade
of Gold Di99ers
New Type of Girl Is Just Pirate,
Thinks One of Our Readers

Dear Miss Grey: All women are divided into three
classes the mother the lover and the worker types.
So said Schopenhauer the great German writer. But
that long time ago.
Today we have a type the pirate type.
At any rate, that's what Mr. Gallagher of "Mr Gallagher
and Mrs Shean the famous vaudeville pair has to say.
II believe in women. But I'm not used TO girls says
Mr. Gallagher THE girls in this country getting every
thing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06

Don't stay headachy. bilious. con-
stipated, sick. One or two pleasant.
candy.like ''Cascarcts" any time viii
gently stimulate your liver and start
your bowels. Then you win both
look and feel clean. sweet. refreshed.
your head clear. stomach right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06

Cynthia Grey win receive
callers nj her office In Tho
Star building. 1909 Seventh
ave. from | TO J p. IN. every
day except Saturday and holi'
DAYS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06

sweaters. drapcrics, coverings, hang.
ings-everythinE
Buy Diamond Dyos--no other kind
and tell your druggist whether tho
material you wish 20 color is wool.
or silk. or whether Il is linen, cotton
or mixed goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06

Mother bring home some OF Boldts
MILK Bread-2 for Advertise.
mrni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06

the vicinity OF the Public Safety
building.
Blaine estimated the cost OF the
proposed garage at between $4,000
and 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-06
tAdyertIscmon,j

Each i5-cant
pac kage con.
tains directions
so simple any
woman can tint
soft, delicate
shades or dye
rich. permanent
colors in lin
gcric. silks. rib.
bons. skirts.
waists, dresses,
coats, stockings
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-14
Editorial Comment
Our Neighbours Income
Duluth lierald)

Duluth Herald)
Under the law it stands now the income tax
lists for this year are open to public inspection
today and they will remain open for inspection for
the rest Of this month
If anybody wants to know what income his neigh
| hor has reported, he go to the Office OF the
collector Of internal revenue Il, St. Paul ANA hurt,
IL up.
This is invitation to shopping, and to nothing
else.
A mans income is his business and. bccaus"
of III" income tax, the governments. 1t is strictly
nobody elsc's business at all.
Yet Il law passed by congress leaves it open 10
the study Of anybody who wants Ia bother to look
it up
Probably not many people will take the trouble
to go to collectors office and cook up their neigh
bors' incomes.
But of those who do take this trouble. ninety
nine per cent will be led do it by mere vulgar
curiosity worse.
One collector reports that of the requests for this
information that have come to him. more than halc
! are from wives who suspicious of their lls-
bands, who think that they are "holdng out" on
them, and who to find out what incomes they
really reporting.
Others testify that there are many eases where
business competitors seek this means Of finding
how their rivals getting along.
The purpose of this publicity, and the only mag
Unable excuse for it, was that it might reduce TN,
number of false returns. Yet it might promote the
making Of false returns by men willing to pay NOR"
income tax to establish credit by pretending to
have larger incomes than they have.
1t is stupid law, and it ought to be repealed in
the new tax law that will be early in the next
congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-14
The Yellowstone Defended
(New York Times)

The reply OF Colonel Albright superintendent oC
| the Yellowstone National Park. to the charges made
before the Senate Subcommittee on Public Lands
was SO conclusive as to silence completely the wit
nesses testiiying against him. He showed that
with one or two exceptions they had unslvory repu-
taions purely personal grievances and thai
their specific complaints about conditions in the
park were unfounded. These had included the al
legged granting Of special favors wealthy Eastern
ers, the injury to part of the Yellowstone buffalo
herd in the making OF moving pictures, dis
eliminating against individual miners and prospec'
tors, and interference with the tourist traffic in
the neghborhood of the town of Gardiner, to the
prejudice of the tradesmen of that place. Colonel
Albright in spirited statement exposed the char
"cter and motives Of those joining in this attack
on the park service.
In Itself the incident is of especial Importance.
The administration ot the Yellowstone National
Park has long been noted for its excellence But,
coming after the attacks the forest service last
week. the charge that there is an organized attempt
to discredit the Federal conservation policies by
stirring up animosy against the forestry and park
services to be true. 1t is of course, the duty
of the Senate subcommittee to hear all complain
ants But consorvationsts cannot help regretting
that among its members are some Senators whose
sympathies VIGOROUSLY opposed the present
conservation policy, and who would appa rently like
to pry loose the Federal Governments hold Of the
parks and forests in the hope that the States would
be more willing to listen treason" than is Wash
ngton.
1t is easy to understand the cleavage between the
East and West this matter. For Illustration read
the testimony being taken in Montana. TO the
Gld-tmers in the Mountain States. where most of
the parks and forests situated, the Federal Gov
eminent, which has taken over enormous tracts of
public lands appears to be interoper. 1t stands
in the way Of normal development - that is, OF
plans for exploitation Of natural resources such -
| those through which pioneers in the old days mad,
| fortunes. They consider that these lands belong
| to the people of the States in which they sit
| uated. The park and forest policy is that these
belong to the nation at large. The poacher and the
prospecor in the Yellowstone and the Arizona cattle
man who wants the unlimited use of the grazing
lands in the national forest represent the same
spirit. Their objection to Government supervision
is that it places check on their formerly uMettere
! exploitation OF the wilds. The fundamental JUST
fcation for al-embracing conservation policy Is
to protect the forests and parks from selfish ndivid
uals, so that all may enjoy them and profit from
them in the future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-14
BY DIR. HUGH s. CUNNING
Surgeon General, United States Pub
lie Health Service

The correct method Of walking is
to walk with the toes pointing near
ly straight ahead and only slightly
out. Correct posture is more IKE
the military attitude at rest, name
", with heels apart, toes almost
straight forward. the sides OF the
feet approximately opposite sides OF
a square. This attitude gives sta
bility and poise and insures prop
er distribution Of the weight Of the
body upon the structures of the feet
If you toe out or toe in you may,
in Il measure, correct this condition
by practicing walking on two parallel
chalk lines about thrce-fourths OF
the length Of one foot apart.
This straight forward direction OF
the feet, with heels apart. is recon
mcnded as i corrective for faulty
posture.
Those who stand "a great deal
should avoid distorted positions. The
weight Of the body should not rest
on the sides Of the feet nor on one
foot with the body sagging to one
side. The body weight should he
kept evenly supported on both feet
The condition known as flat foot
is very common. In all cases Of flat
feet, the sufferer should seek the ad-
vice of an orthopedic surgeon, q
specialist on bone deformities.
1t frequently happens that a Mas
ter cast Of the foot is required in
order that a proper brace may be ad-
justed to assist in the cure Of this
condition.
1t is important that you should re.
member that flat foot is a condition
that should be treated by a physi-
clan or surgeon and not by a shoe
maker or shoe salesman. The or
binary arch supports, supplied by
shoemakers do not cure flat feet.
Shoes for flat feet should have a
straight internal edge. All measures
employed for the correction Of flat
feet should be supplemented by prop.
or exercise and the correction OF
faulty positions Of the feet while
walking.
If you toe out. unless the toeing
out is corrected by exercises and the
proper shoe, an arch support may
do you more harm than good.
TO detect weak feet is compare
lively easy. Do your ankles bend
inward when standing or walking?
Are you disposed to walk on the
inner side Of the feet as shown by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-14
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO THE LITTLE MAR
QUISE. CO THE SECRET
DIR t\VEE-CD\TI<l'

! expect, Little MarquSc, that ]
really have not given you very much
Of an idea of what Kind of a man
Melville Sartors is. In fact, do
not know very much about him. |
only know that Just at present, al
though he is thousands of miles
away from me, he is certainly taking
up too much Of my time. do not
think there is an hour If tho d,v 7
do not think about him, wonder
where he is and what he is doing :,ad
if he is thinking Of me.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-14
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

"Where else did you go?" Nick
asked the bright little traveller clock
when he had finished telling about
Egypt. ,..,
.'Lots of Places said the little
clock. Zone place loved was Italy
"What was it like 2" asked Nick.
you might just as we'll ask, what
is the world like'?" sighed the little
try and full Of big cities, but it is
we'll. There is a mountain that boiIs
at the top and you can see smoke and
real fire coming out. ! really would
| not believe my eyes. l saw 1T the
first thing when my master took me
out of my ease and set me on a stand
where ! had a direct view Of the win.
dow. That was at q city called
, Naples. The sea there is as blue as
the sky. 1t was lovely, ] tell your
where else did you go?" asked
Nancy.
my. my! You will have me talked
to DEATH" sputtered the clock. 1--WE
That's city in Italy, too"
is ~ vi tHc sca ihe A>aP'esi
asked Nick.
"Tl say it is" said the clock. "Not
on the sea, but in it. Right in it,
houses stand on. | don't know. for
the streets and alleys and everything
are water You have to 60 about in
trolley cars"
~ know" said Tick Took. "You
said it yourself. The houses stand
islands-that's what the houses are
built on"
"Well. l declared" cried the aston.
never cease! There is a lovely church
| called. It's name is st. Marks.
Italy" said the clock. COR are you
tired listening? May be ! am going
! too fast"
mo. MOI" cried the Twins. "Please
60 on"
"The next city my master took me
to in Italy was called Florence
That's a girls name and easy to re-
member. That's the place where
tHcAC arc "OIc IuilcS VI lIuc pAIUt'
ings and pictures than anywhere else
in the world. l didn't see them, but
my master did. They say you could
live hundred years in that place
and not know all about 1t, it is so old
and interesting. One place l did see
was funny old bridge with shops
on each side. Goldsmiths and silver.
smiths have these shops and make 9
lot of jewelry that travellers buy. Ny
master bought lot Of things to take
home to his friends. Canoes and
corals, all set in fine carvings.
when we left Florence we went
to place called Pisa where there is
high tower about to fall over. II
made me nervous.
"Then l saw a beautiful lake
| and"
There! You are all fixed now
said Tick Took. "We'il have to co.
~ know lots MORE" said the clock
~ feel so fine now, could talk all
night"
"Thank you. little clock" said the
Twins, "but we must really be 60.
ing"
(To BE Contlnued.)