davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

Harry Austin. OF the Northwest Oak
land company. here.
This type OF service means that
a customer pays just so much for a
Job. regardless OF the time that Il
takes TO DO Il. and by extending the
flat rate or pleccwork system TO tho
mechanic the mechanic then receives
just as much for his work. and Il
therefore behooyes the mechanic 10
turn out his work as soon as be can.
Every operation that Is performed
by tho mechanic has 10 be done sat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
LOCAL WOODMEN
LEAD
$4,000 Home Objective of
Membership Drive

Ilsturhs made public rursday
sEoW that Elliott Hay camp. Mol
sru Wooiasn of AmhrCa, Hss To-
come the second hrgtst camp m
the United States a. insult 90 "a
msmbvnship drive thas me orgnutul.
tion b now eaBtueuN The ks-sl
cI~, defeated las AnrtlFS, Tho
lsal hFanch now has "a member.
Ship % 400 officials ~ tbe camp
are confident that thty wiz better
phIhdclphh. he largest camp On
the country, winch has = On mem.
hers
The object o. TIE loc5l member
ship drive Is 60 furnish a nlud 90
buid a home to cost $50 No on the
camps property az Elshth ana
westiake. The present headquarters
% the camp IS at 1921 Thrd aNr.
II the Elliott hay camp hosts pbih
deiphia the head camp A. MilWau,
kce viii finance The bundiug ~ the
local home.
\ feature Of the mtmhers hip drive
Is an unusually attractive Wood
men window display 81 the store
u tho Pacific oWnttipg Co 1874
Third ave. The display was design
I'd ~ Max Iipm1n uianugvr % the
store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Bon Marehe Thousand Island Dressing. lb Sic

inhiintNts fIfhW oal4N.
kippcrcd Salmon; selected pieces
freshly cured and smoked.
10. ..s.sssr sssss.tss.. ~3c
Armour's Star Bacon; Z. 20 Glib.
strips by the piece. ID. 41c
JiiE's welncrs: fine quality prod.
uct. fresh daily. lb....... use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
STAFF CHANGES
Switches Made in Union
Pacific Personnel

w ~ oiin assistant general
freight and passenger agent Of tho
Union Pacific system In this city.
announces a number o. changes in
the local traffic personnel u that
company. occaHionrd hy the sudden
and unexpected death on December
- last Of c. r. Van Dc Water.
It's district representative a. walla
Waila.
TTse Seattle representation Ia N
frcted by tho promotion o. J. ~
Cunningham. at present olin's chief
clerk. 10 ABERDEEN with the title Of
district freight and passenger agent.
70 succeed ". J tsouard. who -
appointed district freight aud pass.
snEcr agent nt walla Walla 20 nll
the place lcft vacant by Mr.. Van
De Waters death
Cunningham win hc succeeded rs
Guy / Leonard. at present fright
and passenger agent AZ walia
Another change made necessary
will be tho appointment Of J. l..
purdy. al prcssn, chief clerk In tho
district office at Yakimn. 10 position
o. traffic. freight and passenger
agent a, walla walla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

finr. rich salad uecou
Freshly Churned Creamery Hut.
ter: Jersey brand. guaranteed.
M. s.sssHsr s.ss.sst ssfSe
Choice Cottage Butts; lean. fancy
meat. 10. ................ 2Sc
Loaf Cheese: tinel mild quality:
In . 2Tc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Berry Is President
of Merchants Assn,

Albert Berry was installed as
president OF the Metropolitan Mer.
chants association. comprising own.
ers OF shops in the vicinity Of The
Olympic ho,ci, at Mannine,s cafe.
terra Tuesday night. other off.
GERS include: W. A. Gillian. vice
president; G. 4. Garrett. treasurer.
and George Mayer. executive sec.
reiary, and stanton Frederick. cor.
porate secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
John E. Austin Dies
Suddenly at Home

John +. Austin, veteran fire in.
suranco adJuster. died suddenly
Tuesday at his home. ?eis \. 4ist
st. Hu had resided In seattle for
moro than 80 years.
lie leaves wldow. Rachel Aus
tin. son. Il. -. Austin. and a
daughter, Mrs George w Wheeler.
The body IS at the Bonney.watson
moriuary awaiting funeral arrange
mcntE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
unclaimed Visitor
Speeds; Put in Jail

". Hlizlcr. IS. raneher, gloried in
tho warm sunshine Of Tuesday as
he sped south ON his motorcycle.
Hiizler opened 'er up triflo and
Motorcycle officer c. O. Perry nab
bod him for speeding.
Hitler had no money. 70 he went.
directly into police court. He WAS
fined SIS. but couldn't pay. Now
he's in the city jail working out the
fine. He will be there for eight
DAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

The world s n need % people
with substantial consideration for
The fundamental welfare of human.
ity when you throw caution 90 the
winds and assume your own self.
surncicncy. you arc trying 20 buck
the tide and say that you are not
one of this great r,dcpeudcut ~,
lati0nship Of mankind. You might
as We'll 90 and butt your head
al.tinst stone wall Always, In an
cgHcs, your wrong,dolug brings Huf,
fshinE 20 others besides yourself.
sou can't divorce yourself from ne
W live Tor each other. All the
great sins and wrsagi0inE ia this
world arr committed In Tho name OF
SELF, II you want a place % con.
tinucd happiness here. you have got
10 change your mental attitude.
right about face and 500 yourself
as you are,
Mothers sometime seem unrca,
sonablc. but what do you know Of
an the terrible and trying disap,
polntmsnts they have gone thru
wiihs You have no right To bring
disgrace upon them rs your acts.
Their suffering Is more hitter than
you ever have any idea / am
speaking from experience for I did
not treat my mother right Now.
there isn't any chance for me 10
show her how I would like 10 mako
let me stress further
for this hurus deeply within my
worthless being You can't live
your life az miie.a.msnute rate
and burn ont your vitality IN the
course OF a couple o. years and
spend the next 30 years.
more or less In regretting Il. with.
ous others are affected with terrific
pain and the burden Of your lost"
life. A sick being ~ "a concern in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Soviet Regards
Trotsky as Ousted

MOSCOW, Jan, el.-The Trotsky
incident is officially closed
This Is the verdict Of tho central
committee OF the communist party.
after which no good communist
would consider raising tho question
under penalty q offending party
discipline.
The central and control commit.
toe removed the eommissarc OF war
ana the navy by inviting him 10
send in his resignation and accept.
inE the same. Official Russian news
papers print some news OF the
designation on their inside pages
without editorial comment.
t.eon Tro,sky. shorn Of much OF
his power. now Il expected 70 go
south for his health az soon as he
desires
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
RITES FOR BLISS
Funeral Of Trinity Canon to
Be Held Saturday

Services Tor the Rev W X Bliss.
rector % Trinity Eplsupal church
here, who died in New York last
saturday. win be held az the church
saturday morning and aftcrncon
\ requiem celebration % the com.
munion will he held az 10 "a. m.
under the direction % Bishop ".
T. sumner % Portland Members
OF the congrcgatlon will attend. hut
only CLERGY viii receive the com.
munion.
\ burial service will b. read az
isO by the Rev G 5. Nook. assist.
ant pastor o. the church. There
win be no choir or professional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Burglar Takes Sc
Photograph Records

Perhaps the burglar lived near
by and Couldn't sleep.
hut. NJ any rate. n thief stole 90
photograph records from tho home
Of Mrs. Charles S weeks HOS
3sd ave s. according TO report
Tuesday. and took. a lodge emblem
pin and other jcwelry also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

Itself What arc lul Eoluk 10 10
about inSurinE your future welfarcf
10 justify your existence To make
your life worth ilysnE2 Arc You
going 60 10 helpnlf or arc you
guinK to be dead weight for some
ono else 20 drag We fwnu our
purpose iu lilo thru some kind ut
HONORABLE sERV1Ci;au aud that
means constructive. productive en-.
crEy work usefulness. Can YOU
prepare yourself Tor he hy making
a farce Of its who told you you
were privileged 10 ride ruuEh.rhod
over uelEhboring humanity WhHI
part OF God Almighty throne do
you occupy that you should serve
judgment and dictate 20 Others M
% coadomn them like you have
your mother9 God save tho moth.
err They stand hy. and wait and
watch. when all else and all others
have failed Nothing Ia stronger. o.
finer. than mothrrlove-a and that n
the only REAL love,
II Erems TO me you ouEh, 20 bo
burning up with shame 4 giri.
given an the advantages Of the ac.
cumuiatiou u tho ages. wants 90
sell her soul and hirtbright for
mess 81 sensual pleasures and burn
herself out Ia iisEmee BETTER treat
your mother decent now. while hho
ia stiii alive and sou have the
chancs-before u Is too late. Rs.
member. YOu rot are the great.
est factor that drives her 20 an
early grave. Believe me. know
What has been the use u all her
sacrifice. u you arc nothing but a
continual source Of heaft.arhing
palnf \ real mother always con
d-mus herself lnwartiy for what
Disgrace her children perform. She
feels that. in spite Of Il all. she has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

failed TO teach them HKhi IN your
sensual care free collection n lot
81 he'll which YOU certainly arc $50.
ms % pay fur remember. your
mother rays "a greater price than
you ever will until until sou Est
sudden JOLT hack 10 earth land.
possibly, become mother tool
When sou speak ~ motherhood.
y0u arr talking about something
sacred. and it is ia 80 way 20 he
vulEuHly connected with such a
thing as jatf stepping Modernism "
There h no such JhlnE as q mod
cru" mother Ia your sense Of the
term. the statement IL contradictory,
Finally. may I AJAX. very blunily;
Would you b. the type OF girl I
would choose FOR the mother OF my
chlldrvnf Certainly not What
sense Of regard would you have for
their earr and protection when you
don't know how 10 appreciate 9th,
sra and 10 conduct YuuRHEtF VA
sensible caution. n you ever think
youu got married. then you had
better D. worthy ~ n You can't
slap uoi Almighty In tho face and
get away with a. ilsll hers on
earth for you undoubtedly viii 10
worse than anything In tho here.
after.
Believe me. you are paying a
price FOR your uhow Off and the
trying 10 appear sophisticated
certainly feel sorry for you and
your Kind an poor. iaszill weak.
lluEs wcakIinEa because sou have
no Individual strength o. character
you must follow tho fad-do what
others are doing copy cats, Hell.
bent copy cats' Thank God tho
nextcoming generation IA already
showing signs % revolt against Jazz
muuiH.
THETA EPSILON DELTA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

Because mother is trying in the best way she knows
how 10 supply you with seemingly failing conscience and
of sefrespect and realizes good deal of the po
enal hell there is in this world from bitter experience
and because she knows the insecurity of humankind that
is NO REASON WHATEVER to condemn her, After she
has sacrificed and worked for you from the cradle up IN
the greatest of FAILING HOPES, maybe to bring YOU TO
point of honorable consideration. only MOTHER
would do-when you turn on her you are CUTTING YOUR
OWN THROAT God Almighty never devised this scheme
of life with any idea of guchng motherhood into the muck
and mire Motherhood is the highest OF sacred respects
which stands out supreme above this degrading manmade
commercalzed way of ivng-where nearly everything
mad dash of mitatonn social ways, law defiance aud
crooked business. COPY CATS! All Of them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Young Mon Rebukes School Girl
Who Refuses to Trust Mother
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Win have for this pertinent ne' Having made the fatal
have some o say
MODERN A MODERN MOTHER
that
all and
dnnabe
andp tawayW it. II
the credit OF her ledger
law lwo
with this part of the pnept!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

cynthia Grey will receive
callers on Monday. Wednesday
and Friday, from 20 g =. ~.
and Tuesday and Thursday.
from n 10 ls a. m, M h0r u.
flee In The Star building. 1909
seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Hotels! Apartment Houses! Homes!-Take Notice!

This your opportunity! the materials varieties
that the order Of quantity contract bids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Skating Schoolbey
Is Injured by Auto

Roller skating in the street Tvs
day. Victor Hans. schoolbcy, III
seth ave. was injured by an arfe
mobile driven by Louis La Be-
i7l2 Blaine blvd. The accident hf
pened at seth ave. n. and E jon
ST. The boy was bruised. but ~
seriously hurt
IL you buy and improve and SA
there's bound TO be a profit. "H
not use The Star Want Ads.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15
BACCALAUREATE SERMON

The baccalaureate sermon to the
Woodstock High School will. be de-
liyered by the Rev. R. H. Cline, on
Sunday, May II, at IL a. M, in the
Methodist Church. Glass Night ex-
ercises will be held in the New The
atre on Thursday night, May 81, at
eight p. m. Commencement exer-
eises will be held in the Methodist
Church on Friday night, May %, at
s p. m
The address to the graduates will
be delivered by DR.. Herbert C. Lips
comb, Professor of Latin, at Ran
dolph-Macon Woman's College
Lynchburg. Va.
The 22 members of the senior
class are:
Misses Frances Feagans, HiIda
Funkhouser, Ruth Hall, Isabelle
Hoshour, Mary Catherine Hotel,
Ruth Keller, Margaret Kibler. Mary
Esther Martin, Helen Morrison, Mae
Shippe, Margaret Smuck and Alta
Wenger. Messrs. Maulsby C. Bor-
den, Carroll Coverstone, Clarence
Golladay, Lehman Habron, Norvil S.
Kibler, William Logan, Fred Mars
ton, James Miller, Paul Miller, Roy
Ritenour and Giles Walton.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15
WOODSTOCK PAPER BRIGaTENs

The Shenandoah Herald, of Wood
stock, which was established in 1917,
has undergone a pleasant change in
the past few weeks, Mr.. j. J. Sperry
prominent young Woodstock man,
having bought an interest in the
firm. New equipment has been pur-
chased and installed, and the paper
which was formerly an eight-column
four-page sheet, is now a seven-col-
umn eight-page paper.
A wealth of local news is well pre-
sented in the new paper, and an ex-
cellent editorial page has been es-
tablished
Miss Mary C. Grabill, for some
time editor and publisher. is still
associated with the Herald.
We welcome this progressive move
on the part of our Valley contem-
porary, and extend wishes for con-
tinued suecess.-Clarke Courier.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15
MISSED A TEAM:
CRASHED IN TRUCK
Foresters En- Route TO Vermont in
Woodstock Accident

A Ford ear driven by Jack 5aile,
a civil engineer connected with-the
United States Forestry Service, and
in which Pete Fulk of Broadway was
a passenger, crashed into the rear
of one of Lambert's trucks on the
turnpike, near the entrance to Mas
sanutten Cemetery, on Monday, in
juring the latter and badly damag-
ing the automobile.
The accident was due to Haile's
attempting to run around the truck
when team interfered with the
passing.
Fulk suffered severe decorations,
The artery in the wrist was severed
and there was a bad cut on the face
DR.. J. H. Smoot gave surgical atten-
ton, taking a number of stitches in
the wounds.
The men were on their way to
Vermont, where they had been re-
Gently transferred in the Forestry
Service.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15
TWELVE HUNDRED HIX
POISONED FOR SPITE
j. n. Middleton Loses Almost All of
Flock While Attending Court
Investigation Being Made

When ]. H. Middleton. owner OF
a chicken ranch in Davis District
several miles from Strasburg, came
to Woodstock on Tuesday, to testify
in the case of the state against Pence
he left in the colony house, on the
ranch 1886 white leghorn ehix of
broiler size.
Upon his return from the County
Seat he found 400 of the chix dead
with the remainder Of the flock
showing evidence of having been
poisoned. In a few hours 500 more
had been added to the death roll.
and out of the flock only Sc re-
manned.
The monetary loss is approximate
ly $1,000 as Middleton had a mar
ket for the chix at one dollar each.
The ranch owner Immediately
started an investigation to fix the
cause of the wholesale slaughter of
the flock and several of the broil-
ers were brought to Woodstock in
order to have an analysis of their
stomachs made.
Chemist r. L. Leebrick, in charge
of the laboratories of the Hy Grade
Manganese Company, made the an
alysis and found traces of cyanide.
one of the deadliest poisons known
to PSYCHOLOGISTS.
Cyanide is easily obtainable, and
because of its use in photography
it will be difficult to trace a sale of
the poison.
The presumption is that some en-
envy of Middleton committed the das-
tardly act and the investigation of
the authorities will be based upon
this presumption
Middleton is recovering from an
accident met with some months ago.
and is compelled to use crutches.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15
PENNSYLVANIANS
COMING
Large Body of Farmers Will Visit
Shenandoah Valley i'm July

approximately $50 Pennsylvania
farmers, under the guidance of H.
H. Havener, assistant of the Division
of Extension work in Pennsylvania.
and P. L. Edinger, County Agent of
Cumberland County, in the keystone
State, are completing arrangements
for an automobile tour of the Shen-
andoah Valley during the latter part
of July.
County Agent Dickinson of Shen-
andoah County is cooperating with
the Pennsylvanians to make the tour
a success, and during their stay in
this county they will visit the farms
of Harry S. Crabill at Toms Brook,
w. w. Williamson at New Market,
and the Mt. Airy estate at Mt. Jack
son.
The trip will combine pleasure
with desire to learn more of vir-
ginia methods of farm operation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETS

An enthusiastic meeting of the
Woodstock Civic League was held
last night when tentative plans were
formulated looking towards solu-
ton of the school situation in Wood
stock. 1t is realized that facilities
must be added to if the children are
to receive the advantages to which
they are entitled, and committee
was appointed which meets tonight
to frame some definite program with
this end in view.
Councilman Carl c. Boyer was
present and gave clear, concise
and intelligent statement Of the
towns water problem. His talk was
well received and created favorable
impression.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15
GIVEN "a MONTHS
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Strasburg Man Receives Heavy
Penalty at Hands of Jury. Sale
Made to Minor

Walter Spence, once Woodstock
resident and now a citizen Of
Strasburg, was found guilty by q
jury of four charges in an indict-
ment charging violations of the
prohibition laws. and penalties ag-
gregating "a months on the state
road. with fines amounting to 400
went with the verdict.
On charge Of transportation he
received three months andNa $50
fine. For sale to minor, nine
months and $50. Sale to one Wy
mer, six months and $40. Sale to
Jenkins, six months and $40.
Spence's trial consumed all of
Wednesdays court session and the
jury did not reach verdict until
late in the evening. 1t is stated
that several members of the Jury
favored sentences aggregating five
years.
The leading citizens of Stras-
burg, irrespective of creed or pro-
fessions, came to the Court House
almost en- masse to testify in be-
half of the Commonwealth, and the
evidence disclosed that the defend
ant was without visible means of !
support; that he owned and oper-
ated an automobile and that it was
generally understood that he was
engaged in the illicit liquor traffic. |
The evidence of the sale to minor
was direct and conclusive. the cir
eumstances surrounding the sale
being verified by c. NJ C hiles, a |
prominent Strasburg citizen, who
from distance witnessed the load
ing into a car of jug of liquor.
Tile prolonged deliberation of
he jury, after the case was sub
nitted, was due to a difference be-
.ween the jurors as to the length
Of Imprisonment which should be
imposed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15
geo PUPILS ENTERTAINED

Two hundred pupils, accompanied
by members of the faculty of the Ed
inburg High and Graded Schools
were guests of the Edinburg Civic
League at the New Theatre, Wood
stock, Wednesday afternoon to see
the special photoplay, 1.-THE Birth of
a Nation"
They were a merry lot of fine
young folks and seemed to be thor
oughly enjoying the photoplay and
everything else in life. q
The members of the Civic League
we're carrying cut the wishes of Mr..
j seph Campbell, whose generosity
ard thoughtfulness for the happiness
of others made this pleasant affair
possible.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15
SCHOOL CLASS ENTERTAINED

The members of the Luther
League of Emanuel Lutheran
Church, entertained the members of
the faculty and graduating class of
the Woodstock High School on
Thursday evening in the Auditorium
of the Lutheran Church.
The affair was well planned and
thoroughly enjoyed. Excellent talks
were made by the Rev. r. H. Cline
and County Clerk Otto v. Pence.
The social part Of the entertainment
was made merry by games and con-
tests. In the story contest. Miss
Helen Morrison won the prize. while
Malshy Borden was awarded the
prize in the advertising contest.
A delicious luncheon and ice
course was served, consisting OF
sandwiches, salads. pickle, coffee, ice
cream, cake and mints.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15
KILMER BUYS
HARRISON FARM
Pays 100000 for Property-Over
S15O,00O in Improving Estate

Purchase of the George H. Harri-
son farm, just north of Tenth Lee
gion, by Willis Sharpe Kilmer, New
York sportsman, for $4,000. The
deed, calling for the largest consid-
Grafton for sale of farm land in the
Rockingham history, was recorded
on April Is.
Mr.. Kilmer leased the Harrison
farm, consisting of 420 acres of roll
ing blue grass land and Is acres of
timber, for the past three years, with
the privilege of buying it. The New
York race horse owner was attracted
to Rockingham, when seeking a
southern breeding farm, by reports
of the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, that the blue grass land in
the Valley county was as good as
that to be found anywhere
Spends S150,OO0 on improvements
Court Manor" now the name of
the old Harrison farm, has become
one of the show places of the Val
ley, and is said to be one of the best
equipped horse breeding establish
ments in the country Since leasing
the farm, Mr.. Kilmer has spent be-
tween $4,000 and 5000, 900 in inn
provements, and plans to spend
more
At the time the Harrison farm
was leased, it was said that Mr.. Kill
mer wanted to purchase it outright
but an agreement could not be
reached then. The amount of the
annual rental, it is understood, was
to be taken off the purchase price
when finally decided
$500 an Acre
The reported purchase price OF
4 100000 sets new high record fol-
Rockingham farm transactions. Thi;
price means more than S229 fol
each of the 435 acres, which has moi
been exceeded With the big pur
! chase price and the thousands spent
in improvements, the old Harrison
: farm has now become one of tn.
most valuable farm properties in tn,
Valley.