davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
"a FURNISHED
APARTMENTS AND FLATS

2 ROOMS aud bath: plenty hot
water and heat, furnished or un-
furnished. moderate rent BALD
WIN APIS. t24 18th ave. EA ST
O03S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

ms corolla of a flowsr
&C. ttTi
| Do nrawn scales which cover Htsfn'
~ ferns
|El Part ~ verb 60 be
|f1 Term - respect
Hst Dark. yisrluus nuid
ESQ. Proposition 90 place,
/ So Small wooden nail
ISIS Conducted
|ti tfutruth
leg sign d~uounE addition
fl More recent iH origin
Marslu coz edge
Iss rsr,siaug Go rhsss or cheek
20 covered with small csrilns
whNrH
b %, War gp inll
I Removal of diseased tissue BY
[ nerRplnE
I Otherwise
/ fiah spawn.
/ Since.
] ) Person bsquss,hed an estate.
q Narcotic.
Molten stone
Z q Frightened
I HrHsns
7 90 Unit
Ia Imaginary EIaut
Hls Zinc
% Penny iplh
"a Time
20 large fishing net
] 20 Toss gently.
|.1 To stop.
CO. club ~ women
IS one who travels selling small
wares
Z o. Small wax candle
1888 FiKrd value tpll
~ Exclude
iBt Portab bic covered chair
Z 90 broad lin used In swimming
a. support t0r a picture,
Ia Unusual
It8 Pertaining 90 side.
e. sober. sedate
a. Cotton fabric with satin finish
tpll
7 a. To direct
30 Wild
[ 81 EdIet
81 To swallow eagerly.
50 Necessity
80. Precious stones.
~, Italian coin
z O. To drink slowly
IS. To dfu8p
g. Hebrew God,
80 behold
InE ANSWER To THt KSDhh'S
III LLIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
FUNERAL NOTICES

BALLARD LODGE y. p. o. 4.
NO s27. ATTENTION
HUCU-At the residence, 3037 West
9th. Feb. 26, Brother GUSTAV
HUGH. aged IS years. beloved
husband OF Lillian HUGH. Besides
his widow, he leaves one sister
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at gao o'clock from
the MlttelHtRdt Funeral Parlors.
1865 Market Street. All friends in
vited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
PERSONAL
TRANSFORMATIONS

AHE YOU GOING no cAtLFuRhtAf
stages sr steamer Panama canal.
honolulu Europe or orient Low
EsT RATEH ALL LINES EIHii-
strum a Go. tl5 Cherry Hi MA IN
6iTa oldest agency iu seattle
SAN FuANetErO. $50 Hailwsy
plrkNlrk heated stages dHil}.
Mccormick steamers. f24s Los
Angeles fzaE5 Amss bros
ttBk Fourth MAtus5it0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

20, Ncutrr pronouu.
ay- lru,u u.aulu.
l1. handed estate attached 90 manor.
IS, close bF
&c. Relieved
~. Antisrrd animal
rs. seed COVERING.
80, To sum up
90 Compensation for services rrbr
dsrrd (plb
e. Leaflikr division Of eai}S inrios-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
WOMAN FORCES SIX
WILLS; GIVEN FOUR
YEARS IN PRISON

|. LONDON, Dec. 26.-The forging Of
six wills by a woman, with her hus
band playing minor part was de-
scribed by Justice Mackinnon at Iiv.
erpool Assizes as having been carried
out with extraordinary ingenuity.
even though accompanied by a certain
clumsiness."
The woman, Lucy Summers, 81.
was sentenced TO four years penal set-
vitude. Her husband, John James
Summers, 40, was sentenced to IS
months, being involved in only three of
the six forgeries.
In one case the woman received
f177. The treasury had advertised
for the next Of kin of Winifred
Rodgers. who died at Richmond in
December; 1923. and received in due
course the fred will" bequeathing
the dead VI as estate to Mrs. Sum.
mers. The lLther forgeries were sim
liar,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
PIONEER, lO4, HAS HIS
TEETH, PLAYS SHEIK

WENATCHEE. Wash. Dec. 90
The Oldest pioneer in the Northwest
is Uncle Henry Livingstone. of To1
asket, Wash, now 104, who reads
without spectacles, has good teeth aud
eats what he pleases, though frugally.
Uncle Henry wears modern clothes.
flashy ties, boutonierre, kerchief and
Jewelry-passing the century mark
doesn't mean much to him.
Once in 1858 he settled near the
present site Of Seattle's largest buill-
ing, but didn't think much of the fu-
ture of Puget Sound, so located or
good land near here, where he became
known as "Old Rough and Ready,
and seems to qualify for the nickname,
even at his advanced age.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
DOUBTS HER HEARING,
NOW ROLL is GONE

MENOMINEE, Mich, Dec. 20. -
The next time Emil Barrett is awak-
ened by his wife during the night and
told that she "hears a noise" he is
going to believe her. In the early
hours she nudged him and whispered.
He sleepily answered as he turned
over. You're always hearing noises"
When Barrett arose in the morning
and started to dress, he could not find
his trousers. He discovered his trous-
ers in the front hallway, but $40 that
had been in the trouser pocket when
he went to bed was missing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
S. A. Artists
Win Fame
I'm Print

The December number Of the "Mu-
sicale" magazine included several
items of. local interest. On the cover
was printed the charming verse, AT
Laurel Blossom Time" by Mrs. Hazel
Harper Harris, which was awarded
first prize by the Poetry society Of
Texas. In the magazine there appears
a picture of Mrs. Harris and a short
sketch of her career. She is mem
Der of the local Pen Women Club and
has had numerous articles printed In
magazines and newspapers.
Another item deals with Oscar J..
For, the composer and musician, who
was born in Burnet County and is
now a resident of San Antonio. Mr..
Fox, in addition to his composing, d.
reefs the choir of st. Marks Episco.
pal church and the Mems Glee Club.
the Girls Glee Club and the Oratorio
society of the University of Texas.
Josephine Lucchese, San Antonio
prima donna, is the subject of the
third article, concerning San Antonio
musicians. This winter local music
lovers will have an opportunity to
hear Lucchese when she tours the
state with the San Carlo Opera com
nanv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
ADOPTED AT THREE,
GIRL GETS FORTUNE
OF FOSTER PARENT

SEATTLE, Dec. 26.-Frances Carl.
son, junior in Garfield High School,
orphaned for the second time in the
short fifteen years of her life, learned
that by the recent death of her sec
ond foster parents she has come into
possession of $4,000 estate.
When the young girl was 8 years
old she was legally adopted by Mr..
and Mrs. Olaf Carlson, who had no
children of their own, and gave her
the double love of parents and grand
parents.
Carlson was over 20 years when he
died last August. In his youth he had
been seafaring man. At the time Of
his death he and his brother Louis.
were indisputably the senior mariners
in point of service on Lake Wash
ington. Both were engineering off
GERS on the Leschi ferryboats.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
EUROPEANS GIVEN
u. S. FRAUD WARNING

LONDON, Dec. 26.-Behind the
warning issued by the foreign office
against the pursuit of claims to alleged
estates in the United States is n story
OF a wicked form of exploitation and
fraud.
Inscriptions agents for months
past, from London to New York, have
been sending out thousands of Letters
to people, usually in poor circum-
stances, informing them that efforts
are being made to trace certain heirs,
and stating that the search, so far as
it had proceeded, suggested that they
were entitled to the dormant estates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05

whenever food or drink upsets.
the stomach or causes Indigestion
or Gases, Flatulence. Bloating, Sour
Risings. Heartburn or Acidity, re-
member. you get relief as soon as
'ssPape's Diapepsin" reaches the
stomach. No waiting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
TODAY

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES auspices Of
the Club of Colonial Danes, in honor
Of Miss Grace l.. Holder and Mrs
Edith ii. Gawler, at o'clock.
MeetinR-Washington Practical Psy-
chology Club. at the Playhouse. 1914
N street northwest a. I:4S o'clock;
Elk's Hall, at o'clock.
Dinner-Under auspices of the Over
seas League at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
at $3.50 o'clock.
Meeting-st. Ann's Ladies Auxiliary.
Food show-Under Aauspices of the
Retail Grocers Protective Association
and Capital Retail Grocery Association,
at Convention Hall.
Concert-Washingto Society Of Fine
Arts. at Central High School, at $3.50
Meeting-Executive committee OF the
American Legion. at 21S Third street
northwest, tonight.
TOMORROW
and EI,ropean Civilization" by PROBES
sor c. Grant Robertson, e. v. o., in
Corcoran Hall, Twenty-first and @
streets northwest, at o'clock.
Meeting--Minnesota State Society, in
the Susan b. Anthony Foundation
Room, 1909 H street northwest, ut 8
Dane n1Uanncezcelebration by the knights of
Columbus, in Carroll Hall. at 1880
Mseting-DaiIy Vacation Bible School
business meeting, in the Ebbitt Hotel
concert0Doctor Adam Geibel will
appear sat Central High School at the
musical at 8 o'clock
Meeting-Trop q. Boy Scouts. at AoI
Eleventh street. at 1880 p. IN,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
Y.W.C.A. ROBBED
THIEF TAKES
$50
PiggIy-WiggIy 18th st. stors
Loses $5oDrug Store,
$5O1Man, SIS

Many minor thefts were reported
to police last night. Miss Gertrude
Ennis, superintendent of the z. w.
8. A., at 1104 M street, northwest,
reported that thief had entered
several rooms in her building and
taken small sums totaling more
than $50.
More than $50 was stolen from a
Piggy Wlggly store, at 2O17 Four
tenth street, when the store was
entered by forcing the rear door,
according to a report made to
police by the manager, Charles e.
Finch.
Nearly $50 was taken from cash
register in the Associated Drug
store. at 1912 Seventh street north
west, according to the manager,
Henry A. Hall.
Alexander Gibson, 1908 Sixth
street northwest, told police that q
colored woman asked him the time
on Second street, between D and
e streets northwest, last night, and
when he opened his coat to get
his watch, the woman grabbed his
pocketbook containing SIS and fled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05

Submitted by. Dana B. Johannes.
9O4 Rittenhouse Street N. w.
/ 10. Game OF cards.
Is. Point
10. An instrument for catching fish.
90. Street (abbr.).
81, South America (abbr).
"a. Prefix meaning wood"
2E. An exclamation of surprise.
81. Printers measure.
90. A male cat. ~
20. Experiment.
80. The a(French).
| 90. Onto.
"a. Pronoun.
Solution To Friday Puzzle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
cooLIDCEs PAY VISIT
TO ART EXHIBITION

The Willard Metcalf and Daniel
Chester French exhibits in the Cor
coran Art gallery yesterday were
viewed by the President and Mrs.
Coolidge. The visit was made in
formally and without ceremony OF
any kind.
C. c. Glover, president Of the
Corcoran board of trustees, and
c. Powell Minnegerode, director
escorted the Presidential party
through the museum. The Presi
dent was greatly pleased with the
new sculpture and paintings, many
of the latter being New England
landscapes with which he wal
familiar.
After spending nearly an hour II
the gallery, the President and Mrs
Coolidge returned to the White House
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
LOWEST RECORD
FOR ACCIDENTS
IN STREETS
Snow Cuts Down Traffic Mis-
haps, But Two More Autoists
Speed off After Crashes

Cautious driving, due to the
dangerous condition of the streets,
cut down traffic injuries over the
weekend to new low level for
the winter. Only one serious ac-
cident was reported though about
half a dozen slight injuries were
sustained by motorists and pedes-
TRANS. Two hit-and-run collisions
were reported yesterday.
Run over by a street car at
east Eli Watkins colored 1914
Bladensburg road northeast was
taken to Casualty Hospital in q
serious con1ition but is reported
better today. Watkins left leg
was .amputated by surgeons at the
hospital and he suffered a fracture
OF the right leg. :.
Woman In Mishap Lucky.
Ulysses Smith colored 1721 New
Jersey avenue northwest reported
to police that he was struck by
street car at Seventh street and
Florida avenue northwest yesterday
suffering slight bruises. He was
treated at Freedman's Hospital.
Frank Barti, ten, 637 III street
northeast, was taken to Casualty
Hospital after he was knocked down,
but not hurtt by an auto at North
Capitol and II streets.
Turning into Georgia avenue from
Upshur street northwest, a street
car struck a white woman who re
fused to give her name, and told
police she was unhurt.
Crashes and Runs Away.
p. q ~
Melvin White, colored, eleven, PA
T street northwest, narrowly escaped
injury when his express wagon was
hit by an auto which failed to stoI
on New Jersey avenue between N
and NJ streets northwest.
Another hit and run car driven
by q, white man and occupied by -four
or five young girls hit q truck e.
| Clifton street between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth northwest, but M
one was hurt.
Others hurt over the week enc
were. Mrs. Mabel Cassidy, 1877
Thirty-fourth street northwest ant
Rebecca Perine, six years old S2Oa
| Uarder street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
DOCTOR BILLET TO TALK
TO D. C. COLLEGE WOMEN

Doctor Mary 1. Billet, presi-
dent Of the League for Applied
Psychology, of East Orange, N. J.,
will be the guest or nonor and prin-
cipal speaker at the College Won
ems. Club tea this afternoon from
4 to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Frank e. Edgington viii be
hostess. assisted by Miss Ida john
son. who will preside at the tea
table, and by Misses Mary Pierce
and Elsie Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
TICKETS READY
FOR FOOD
SHOW
Supply Entities Bearers to
Regular 25-cent Admissions
at IS Cents Cost

Advance sale tickets for the
second annual Better Homes Elk
position and National Capital Food
Show, to be held in New Wash
ington Auditorium, January II to
-, can be obtained this week. They
win entitle the bearer to a regular
25-cent admission upon payment OF
Is cents at the auditorium box
,ffice.
These tickets will give admission
to both the Better Homes Exposition
and the National Capital Food Show
on the two floors Of the auditorium.
They will also entitle visitors to seats
at the musical concert to be given
four times daily by Happy Walker s
Golden Pheasant Orchestra, the
cooking school to be conducted by
Mrs. M. A. Rich every afternoon
from 2 to O'Clock, the better homes,
furniture and home economic lee
lures, in charge of Miss Evelyn
Hansen every evening at $3.50
o'clock, motion picture theater, and
other entertainments.
Not Seeking Profit.
The Washington Times Is not
seeking to make profit, hence the
unusual low ADMISSION price TOT al
fractions easily worth several times
the cost.
It is the desire OF this newspaper
30 make it possible for everybody
In Washington TO enjoy this first
show in the new auditorium, locat ed
at Nineteenth street and New York
avenue northwest, and to inspect
this beautiful building.
Every grocer in Washington
will be furnished with these tickets
this week including the Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company stores
the District Grocery Society Stores
and the Piggly- Wiggly stores.
Ask your grocer to reserve as
many as you want, or call for
them at The Washington Time:
building on II street between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
Others Having Tickets.
You can also secure these tickets
from w. B. Moses and Sons, the
furniture department of Palais
Royal, the Hecht Company, o. J
DeMolI Company, Homer l.. Kit
Co, Arthur Jordan Piano Co., anC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
REV. MEUsER INSTALLED
IN LUTHERAN Passionate

The Reverend E. III. Meuser was
installed as pastor Of st. Matthews
Lutheran Church, d street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets north
east, yesterday afternoon at 1880
o'clock. The Reverend G. A. Frese-
man, of Baltimore, was the off,
ciating minister at the installation.
The Reverend and Mrs. Meuser
came here from Bridgeport, Ohio,
where he served as pastor Of st.
Paulss Lutheran Church more than
four years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
7 GENERALS AND.
3 ADM|RALS
TO RETIRE
Army and Navy Lists Include
Many Prominent Figures
in Military Life

Rr;sadier. General ]. T. Knight.
a.sisteDt nuartermaster general OF
fhe army. will be retired from ac-
tive duty on April Is, it was learned
Ar the War Department today. From
january until October OF this year
there will be retired from the &C.
five LIST of the army seven major
Generals. one brigadier general, i've
colonels and one professor at the
Military Academy, West Point.
Nineteen. hundred and twenty-five
NH mark the retirement of an IN
usually large number Of general Of
dcers.
Numerous Retirements.
The first two officers to be re-
Tired win be Major Generals Robert
I, Rullard and Charles G. Morton,
0vho mass on to the retired list on
January Is. Professor Cornelis De
w. wilcox, Military Academy, win
retire on February rs. Colonel
Henry c.. Newcomer corps OF en-
gfneers, April s; Brigadier General
!. Z. Knight, quartermaster corps,
April Is: Major General Omar
Bundy, June II; Colonel Farrand
Sayre. cavalry, June II; Colonel
Charles G. Walcutt, cavalry, June
20: Colonel Arthur. Johnson, ,infan-
try. July 8; Major General Harry Z.
Hale, July. 10; Colonel Hugh ]. Gall
laSher. Quartermaster corps, July
25: Major General Samuel d. Stur-
Ris. August 1; Major General George
Is. Duncan, October 10; and Major
General william H. Johnston, Oc-
tober 10. General Sturgis is the
commanding general Of the Third
Corps Area, which embraces the
States of Pennsylvania. Maryland,
Virginia and the District of Column
bia, the latter for National Guard
and organized reserve only.
Major William E. Morrison. infan-
try. will probably be the new pro.
lessor of modern languages at West
Point, with the rank of lieutenant
colonel.
Navy Activities.
The retirement of six nacal Of
flcers during the year. will include
three rear -admirals, one OF whom
is the superintendent Of the Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Md. Rear Ad-
miral Henry B. Wilson, superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy, win
retire on February %; Captain Fran
els w. r. Weber will retire on April
8. Lieutenant Thomas NJ. Johnston
on September 20, Captain Thomas
A. Berryhill on October 26. Rear
Admiral Joseph Strauss on Novem-
Der 16 and Rear Admiral Charles
w. Dyson will retire from active
duty on December 2.
Rear Admiral Louis M. Mutton
has been selected as the snew SUI
perintendent Of the Naval Academy.
He win be relieved on January 20
from duty as commander of battle
ship division 3 Of the United States
battlefield.
There will be no retirement from
the United States Marine Corps for
the year 1925, according to the
present schedule
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
ENGINEERS WILL HEAR
OF coNCRETE'S USES

An illustrated lecture on the
architectural uses Of concrete will
be given by George A. Kicker, dis.
trtct engineer OF the Portland
Cement Association, at a meeting
of the Washington Society OF En-
gineers at S:15 o'clock. tonight, in
the Cosmos Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05

w d. Campbell Co. Other distri-
buting places win be announced
later.
Only a limited supply OF these
tickets has been issued. After
they are distributed the regular
price of admission will prevail.
This il a lower admission price
than is being asked by similar OK
positions in other halls than the
Auditorium. which is brand new
building, thoroughly fireproof and
well heated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05

Solution To Friday Puzzle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
Stories at Y. w. C. A.

A five-week course in story-tell.
ing by Miss Daphne Carraway win
be opened by the department OF
education of the Young Women's
Christian Association at 5 o'clock
today at 1911 G. street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
D. 4. r. Celebration

The annual st. Distaff's day cele-
bration of Constitution Chapter,
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
tion. win be held Wednesday after
noon at the Woman's City Cluo.
National and district officers have
been invited.
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pore.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-07

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