davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08

another OF my pastimrs.
The good manager gives every
encouragement as his fighter works
toward perfection and the top-noteh.
crs Of his weight The husband must
do the HBmo seek 20 bring out the
best IN his wife'b character
But II the fighter falls 10 do his
part; " he Ia cowardly, lazy. dis
inclined to hold up his end OF the
bargain there's no usa OF working
TO mako a champion out OF him
Same with marriage lHn't ~
AN right then. veil look at II
from the viewpoint % tho rcfores,
Iio In In the ring 10 insist that there
be hportamannhlp. no Htnlling and no
unfair methods used
The referee Keeps them playing
the game As long al thsy Keep box.
Ing and trying. he gives them what,
ever locway no can. But II they
purposely stall. strike low or Try 10
save themselves by hanging on. there
Ia only one thing 10 do for the sake
OF sporismanship. aud that's throw
them out
"Matrimony Is game In which
each partner Is referee. 10 Il certain
extent All is well as long 40 each
plays tho game squarciy
But when there Is tendency 10
stall or be crooked. that's the time
tho other counts the guilty ono out 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
SKIRTS FULLER
FOR SPRING
New Trends Noted in New
Crowds in New York

NEW YORK. April g-Cerialn
facts are established in spring fash.
Ions, namely. plceyca viii be long.
skirts short, neckilncs high or fin.
shed with scarf and skirts fuller
wais,linea remain as they arc, either
minus quantities or low placed az.
fairs that arc suggested rather than
accented.
The street fruck Is a biz moro i'm,
portant Just now than other types.
since Il Is tho street frock which w
shall soon be wearing. either with or
without coat. This seasons frock
Is tailored in effect. but no, severely.
20. since there are always jabota. cir.
cular insots, fancifui sleeve trim.
miuss. etc. which add the chic which
the too.,ailorcd effect often lacks.
Tailored effects are noted IN the
high nockliuos. tho scarf and the
long sleeve. simplicity OF design ia
stressed In mast cases and materials
are OF soft. pastel wcayrH rather than
~ heavier materials and bright col.
orinE. Perhaps the simplss, Of frocks
which - meeting with success Ia the
one mado Of cashmere in soft blues
eergink on powder tones. golden
browns. tan. brick or rust shades IL
Ia fashioned with high outstanding
collar and buttons at the rear from
collar TO hem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
Corns, Matrimony and
Pugilism All Need Care

GAN FRANCISCO, April S. corns.
- matrlmony. bunlons aud pugil.
ism,
II Is melangc out OF the ordinary
but out OF the ordinary also il Or.
Gabor livingstone. san Francisco au.
thorty on all OF them
lie has swec,oncd thousands OF
tempers and eased millions Of miles
for weary feet In 80 years as San
Franclsco's most popular ehiropodlst.
lie has refereed more than 200
fights with record for throwing
'cm out" II tho boxers gave aigns OF
stalllng.
In connection with his other activ.
tiles, the good doctor has found time
to be married seven times,
And thru II all. triple ,phascd
philosophy has developed ~ each
phase that or an expert,
For instance. the subject OF matri
mony:
Consider the corn; once Il il ac-
qulrcd, Il Is matter % serious con.
eern. In a proper shoe perhaps. Il
may right itself
It's the same with a wife. As with
a corn, she must be supplied with
The proper environment Proper
treatment must be accorded both
hut II every effort fails 10 bring
happiness. the final remedy is tho
same for both--gct rid Of them.
"or let ua look at IL from the
standpoint OF "a boxers manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
Main Street

Frank Carthy, student. en-.
ioying Easter vacation ON Sow.
cnth ave, w L.. Eaton. auto
dealer, displaying happy face
on Second ave Bert Swelca,
printer, hustlng 70 the office on
Fourth ave Louis Levy. once
state senator studiously travel
ing west on Marion 81. LeRoy
Baeius, Investments. Fastening
along Third ave. DIR. G. kil.
hourn. old-timcr enjoying lunch
az the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms DIR. Park Weed Willis.
physician. entering the Empire
building bod Henderson. nc.
countant. hu5tllng down hill on
Marion 81, \. IL. Wisen,an.
lawyer. entering Chamber OF
Commerce building. +. ",
Bert. insurance. returning TO his
office on Third ave. after lunch.
Sam Hcrrcn. insurance, leaving
the--certral building at noon,
j. \ CruetHer. architect. cross
ing at Second and Madison,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
Indian Vets
Re.uiue Old
Fight Days

| oS ANGELES, April War
- fare against Indians IN stin a
reality In California.
Prohibition Agent W, W, Andcr,
son and six OF his deputies returned
herc Tuesday from Kern county
with the report that they had
fought n pitched battle against In.
uian moonshincrs on the fringe OF
the Mojayo desert.
An Indian acting as lookout, M
signal firc at the approach OF tho
dry squad and soon rifle shots be,
san TO rain upon the raiders. An.
dcrson said. After an hours bat.
tie, the Indians escaped by lcaping
from shelter 60 shelter until they
successfully harned pursuit in the
Sierra foothills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08

Are you thinking OF buying used
furniture? The Star Want Ads win
help you. THE cost IL lees ''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
Hunt for Screaming
Woman in Volunteer

Police prowler cars carly Wodnqs-
day morning searched In vain for
IAN automobile in which a woman
was reported TO have been seaIi
screaming loudly for help IN Volun.
teer park The crew Of Capitol
Hi street car told the police that
as the car dashed out Of the pafis
m about a. miles an hour. they
heard a woman screaming at the
top Of her voice. The police were
unable 10 find any trace Of the
auto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
Thousand Clallam
Hens Trap-Nested

PORT ANGELES. April s.--An sx-
ccljcnt egs production Is being shown
by the poultry flock OF Walter
Brown Of the Mt Pleasant commuu-
ity. who Is trap-nestlnE about 1000
White Leghorus. This Is the largest
flock being trapnested in CiAllam
county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
Fauntleroy's Only
Need Is Car Line

When tho new ferry service Us
inaugumtod from Fnuntleroy park
90 Harper ana VaBhon island, April
70. II viii take only one tang
more 20 make the citizens OF that
locality happy
N We can get the car line eK.
tended from i,s present terminus,
two blocks 10 the ferry landing. Il
VIII De- al that Fnuntleroy VIII ask
Tor "A long time" declares John r.
Adams. veteran realtor we viii
then be right on tho highway from
the city 20 Hoods Canal, with both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
$50 COLLEGE MEN,

NEW YORK April S. Because
men with a college education can BE-
hired TO work for icss than $40 per
month In the city Of Calcutta. and
because there arc more than 1000
college graduates in the city uuem-
ployed. the missionaries OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church arr
planning to give extensive vocational
courses In all their schools.
It Il said that the emphasis has
been so placed upon mental training
and physical handiwork has been so
looked down upon In regent years
that every college graduate wants a
sitting post"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
Snohomish County
Women Making Rugs

EVERETT. April s.-women OF
tho North Creek community are
making rag rugs which they are sell.
Ing to build a kitchen for the com.
munity hall
Rug making Il a popular project
among the women Of snohomish
county as many rural housewives
desire to make their own floor GOV.
eriuss. RAGS which were formerly
going to waste ara being made into
hooked. braided, crocheted or woven
rugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
COW ENPnnTS GROW

CALGARY. Alberta. April S.
Cattle exports from the Calgary dis
,rici TO the United states increased
from 7.s5g head in 1923 10 1871
head In 1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
Frost Damages Hay
Crop Near Yakima

YAKIMA. April s.-Mnny alfalfa
fields IN the lower valley have been
damaged by frost FARMERS are be
Ing advised by the county agent 70
look over their fields carefully 10 de-
tcrmlne the extent 20 which rcplant-
ing viii be necessary Greatest dam
age 10 found IN fields Of young plants
or where livestock was paBtured last
fall.
country and city transportation.
what more could We desirc7'
Evening star., 1925-08-05
ATTORNEY DENIES
GUILT IN BOND CASE
'$21 900 Not StoIen-Won in
Dice Game, Former Arkan-
!, Sas Legislator Says.
BY the Associated Press.


1 PARAGOULD, Ark, August Sex
yplaining his connection with the sale
of SIT 900 worth of Liberty bonds, part
sof $4,000 worth of bonds which
James w. Alexander alleges were
stolen by John Lane, NJ. p. Huddle-
sston, former president pro tempore of
the Arkansas Senate and attorney for
Lane, last night issued a statement de-
sclaring he did not believe he had vio-
aated any criminal law.
) The bonds were sold to a st. Louis
brokerage firm by Huddleston. A part
tof the bonds were located in the United
States Treasury at Washington, and
IAN investigation was begun by the
fSecret Service.
The alleged theft has been in civil
and criminal litigation in the State
and county courts for about eight
months. Alexander alleges that the
bonds were stolen from safety de-
posit box in a local bank after he had
thoughtlessly given his keyring to
Lane. Lane contends that Alexander
lost the bonds in a dice game.
Lane Is Locked Up.
Lane was convicted of the theft of
the bonds and sentenced to three years
Imprisonment, but refused to return
the bonds pending an appeal to the
Supreme Court, which reversed the
criminal case, but sustained the civil
action. He has been held in Jail since
December 20. 1924, in contempt of
court for failure to return the bonds.
All funds involved in the sale of
the bonds at st. Louis have been To-
Gated and impounded with the eXcep-
ton of about $4,000. Huddleston to-
day admitted his part in the sale, stat
ing that as the Supreme Court had
sustained the action. which awarded
Alexander a Judgment of S1S.2647S
he would repay him. Lane had re.
turned 81 500 of the bonds several
months ago. Lane now has an appeal
before the Supreme Court to secure
his release.
Evening star., 1925-08-05
BULGARIA DENIES
MILITARY ACTION
Army Not Retaliating for Dis
patching Troops to Frontier,
Officials Say.
By the Associated Press.

SOFIA. Bulgaria, August 5.-The
Bulgarian foreign office has denied
any movement of forces in retaliation
for the dispatching of Greek troops
to the Bulgarian frontier because of
the assassination recently of NJ. Nico-
ladies, a Greek citizen on Bulgarian
territory, and because of alleged ter
roristic acts against Greeks in Bull
garia. The Bulgarian army, however.
was declared ready to do its duty if
called upon.
Official information reaching the
foreign office is that two Greek de-
tachments started from Saloniki and
Cavalla Monday for the Bulgarian
frontier.
The foreign Office spokesman felt
that Greece was acting with great
precipitancy and he observed that the
Bulgarian government was willing and
ready to do full justice as it had al
ready done in the case of the killing
of Albanians from Serbian territory,
which caused protests by the Jugo-
slavian government.
Fifteen thousand bakers are en-
plOVed in New York ('ity
Evening star., 1925-08-05
RIO GRANDE FLOOD LOSS
ESTIMATED AT $500, 600
Rapid Draining of Water Saves
Crops-Pegos Overflow
Now Feared.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, August 5.-A few
levee patrols were keeping watch over
the flood dmenaced valleys of the Rio
Grande below here, where for days
hundreds of volunteer workers have
battled to protect their homes and the
big cotton fields. The river was fall
ing today and further damage is not
anticipated. Partly victorious, the
main body of exhausted workers fin
ished their labors late yesterday.
Receding waters have left 5000
inundated acres of farm land and sew
eral ruined homes. with an aggregate
damage of approximately 900
not as great as first estimated. Ra-
pidity with which the water is drain
ing off promises to leave some of the
crops almost intact.
Heavy rains in central New Mexico
last night presaged another rise In
the Pecos River, and new flood warn
ings were sent out to farmers along
the line of the threatened rise.
Evening star., 1925-08-05
Baby Day Specials
For Thursday

-27x27 Birdeye Hemmed Diapers.
Perfect quality. Special, CD 00
Rubber Diapers, in flesh,
white and natural. Special, To-
SdCH
Infants Shoes, of pink and
blue crepe de chine. Special, TO-
pair ---..
-Nevawet Pads, size 17x1S. A combi-
nation of rubber and padding,
nice for crib or carriage. Spe- t.
cial, eacn. .....- .................
Pillow Slips, with plain hemstitched
senos., sen1s or ..rb rqff'es OF embroidery 3oc
-Hand-embroidered Gertrudes. with
scalloped edge. Sizes from the infant
to the 2-year-olds. Special, 7Oo
--1-yard-wide Rubber Sheeting, OE
in white only. Special, a yard. ~oC
-Chiidren's Coveralls, in blue and
khaki. Sizes 2 to s years. cJ OA
Special, each ....-..-..... PA'oo
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-05

Fifteen thousand bakers are en-
ployed in New York City.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
THE SENATOR AND THE BOSS

Ii Mir Griffin. The Patriots Washington correspondent k right his prediction that there chance the eee of oustng Chairman Roraback his Romano control d the Republican party Connecticut there will be much for rejoicing n large section of the party But a together that Mr Griffin right Mr Roraback however
 arrogant and regardless of the average he may have been
 pretty powerful leader and he leads the permission he chief political forces of the party and that permits gauce.
 may be true. of course that there many antiora back voters a he Republican party last year who opposed
 revolt which would weaken the Coolidge Com uecucuf This have been the fair percentage of he voters Undoubtedly the election o Mfr Bingham noth or less than the election of Republican Senator ra than wholesale support of candidate of Mr Rorabaeks demanding The time ripe revolt Moreover Mr Bingham al Washington will make model Senator He has the brains the personality and the money good job work for the reelection which he naturally when his has ended
 Mr. nlson whom Mr. Rorabaek arranty ignored in order to send Nr. Bingham Washington. very well known in this part of Connecticut As Mir Griffin week Mir Tlson will have get and like galley slave if he to conduct antRorabaek with ans hope of It will be very difficult comfortably and securely seated boss Mir Rorabaek and will have be expensive and widespread revolt that will prevent
 Bingham from being returned The truth of the that Ar Bingham Is good saiesman and good Senator. There nothing against his abilities and al criticism of him is be summed up in h close association ~th Mir Rorabaek and the
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
AN EXTRAORDINARY INCIDENT

Al the recent meeting held by the Putnam Judean Club t celebrate the opening the Hebrew University ID Palestine there was one feature have evoked not little com
 en from the full account of the celebration as
 was printed weeks Patriot This the presence and the address made by Father gnaus Kos of the Day vile Catholic church long since the appearance of
 Christian priest such gathering would have caused not only comment end of criticism But not today The world knows now deeper and wider sympathy between all religions and in the of 1925 there rendlnes Of ereeds which possesses little of the primary elements of the real brotherhood of man.
 There souls who regard with not little fore bodng the splendid progress of the Jews since the end o n war These trouble those who forever worrying about the the world and foreteng the ultimate con tro of this race or who the Jews in the seats o power flooding of the globe with the yellow men o the east They prae with prejudice and all too frequently add to the fires of religious and political dissension
 It than folly to discount the place and the nrogress of the Jew American life not only in finance and the world that they have met success They gave their quota to and to every m which ths country has engaged To the artistic side of the life Of the n ton they have talents of genius and distinction In charities they frequently led the and no race that forms integral part of the nation has done more to set
 high example of the of family ties Moreover Tn their tenacious loyalty their religion they have frequently
 furnished contrasts which could The estab lshmen of the Hebrew University marks memorable mile stone for the whole Jews homeless nation they nave set about in our the establishment of homeland Such
 movement support and help and encouragement rom their brothers and sisters of other beliefs
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
THE FATHER OF AN ERA

far in development he tremendous auto mobile industry this country there have been only rea outstanding figures Henry Ford and Ewood Haynes The lat ter who died last Monday the inventor designer and builder of the first mechanically successful automobile h country While there magic and thrill in he story ot Henry Ford and hs umphs there little separate section of history oo for the story o Haynes While he by the only person experimenting with the horseess carriage he who July 1894 actually drove successfully the te which he had abored for years speed of be- six and miles hour Think that tiny little chine putting and blowing its way along about nd and then turn minds eye the picture represented every city village hamlet through the world today Haynes the beginning great civilization and the of one Of the wer
 most staggering What followed his little car has been but the development of his product He de serving of place in the hall of fame of progress.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
MEMORIES WITH THE ADMIRAL

To the generation which has known only the first quarter century may have been much of interest m the recent rentermen the Episcopal Cathedral at Wash ngton the body of Admiral Dewey But to those of us from whose memory of 9s have not been completely e proximity of greater and terrible war the second funeral procession through Washington bearing the Ad body brought many reminiscent thoughts In fact this Spring had three which recalled the Spanish un- pleasautness.
 First there the unveing of the Roosevelt memorial al San Juan Hill followed the unyeng by General Pershng splendid Havana erected by the Cuban goy ernen to the famous explosion which brought finally gave Cuba her ongsought ndepen dence.
 Who that lived through the exciting days that followed the sinking the Maine recall them without something Of a hri2 There that hudder of horror that followed the
 tragedy Then the declaration o and the tremendous excitement when the of Beweys victory in Manila Bay Remember Maine" battle cry that held far truth and significance than the toh that later uttered regarding the world and the safety of democracy Then and the Battle of Santiago then and the triumph of the army and the Dewey parade n New through beautiful Arch that made perma Eent. though il should have been
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
AERMoToR

entitled Dress We'll and Succeed of course of those ideas of the American advertising genius attack market by indirect route The object of to promote the sale of clothing but the advertising eleverly supplies idea why the clothes should be purchased have always been advocate of dressing we'll particularly because dressing we'll
 led much because to be tidy and clean
 part of ones visible elfrespee But there danger that in making interpretation of the phrase Dress We'll the reader
 might be fed attempt the of the advertiser create of fops Such not the The mantwho busy and active business does want his arrested by the sight of soppiy dressed employee To succeed put best foremost The with the expensive suit of clothing necessarily the who gets the coveted Ub But the whose clothes we'll pressed we'll brushed whose hands and nails clean and whose shoes have been given proper attention certainly has the first chance
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
THE FIRST TEMPLES

We hereby attention. do each year to the cur rent proclamation Governor of the State setting aside Friday May 1 as Arbor Day Of all the especially designated days has always seemed that this day has an es peca significance calls particular observance Arbor Day is entirely matter of the preservation of trees but IL should bring to attention wealth of benefits which de rive from Earth True the day n observed n the schools when children told about preserving the forests caring bird life. But there should be something more than an recng Of Woodman that tree to mark the day In the of destroying the beauties o Nature children by the chief offenders l. IS the gfo" ups who have forgotten of childhood who cares throw match where fl will set fire to whole forest of trees it is gownup the love of sport has practically ann haed species of bird and animal life The lesson oi Arbor Day really for old and for and should be so observed.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court of Probate holden af Pomfret. Conn. within and for tAe District of Pomfret. oa Che 10th day of April A D. 1925. Present W1liis Covell Esq. Judge. On Motion of Ste phen D0onan. pomfret. Conn, Ad- minissrator on the iatestate estate of Mary Meiia late of Pomfret within aaid district. deceased. This Court doth decree that sir months be allow ea and limited for the creditors of said esfate % exhibit their ciaimN against Ehe same e the said Admin8- sfratof and directs that public notice he given of this order Dy advsrtis- ing "a q newspaper having a circu- lation ir said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in sad town Of pomfret nearest the place where the deceased last dEelt
 Certified from Record, WILLIS CO- WELL. Judge. 18
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17

District of Putnam ss. Court of Pro- bate. April l6, 1925. Estate of Ed win E. Johnson, late of Putnam, in zaid District, deceased The admin strator having applied for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate. situated in the town of Putnam, in said District. and bounded southerly by Furnace Street; westerly by land of The Putnam Company northeFiy by land now or formerly of William s. Bates; and easteFly by land of Frank K Witman et als. as per application on file more fully sp- pears ORDERED--That the 22nd day of April. 1925. at 10 o'clock n the forenoon. at the Court Of Probate in Putnam be and the same IS assign cd for a hearing on the foregoing application, and ahis Court directs the Administrator to cite all persons in terested therein te appear at said time and place. by publishing this order of notice once in some neWpa- per having a circulation in said Dis triet and by posting a copy on ths public siRn-post in the Town If Put nam where the deceased last dwelt, at least five days before sad day af hearing. and return make te thi
 Court of She notice gwen. DAVID fIAG6, Judge. le
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
LOST

LosT-BetweeH Odd Fellows Hall and F.. S. Fisher < sons store. A lndy's round gold pm set with B stone Reward f left at f.. x. Fishsr < Sons store f6s LOST-Black trimmed eyeglasses. No tify phone 46l or BoSWoRTH BROS Reward. i6% LoST-IH or near the Putnam rail road station. a silver pencil on dark blue ribbon. with initials 1 F. M. Finder please notify The Patriot Office. Reward I6