davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17
SuSpenders Fad Again!
No, the Trousers Kind;
When! Just, Sometime

Aunt Emily but an sho said
was; $50 this II paria'"
Rather keen OF nuntle. don't
you Think
Anywa when The COM
muniquo pulled Up It's pants W.
gave swift glance az ~ calves
and murmured: 80 thlB is Bos-
toni"
BE calm" counscled the com.
muniquo. Nothing 10 be afraid
o. No metal can touch you
and anyway. it'a pants suspend
ers I'm talking about They're
coming back"
who says bo7" wo asked
IAN the retail clothlers," said
tho communlque President
Coolidge started II. lie called
down couple Of college boys for
not wearing them. II looks like
plot or something. 10 me. lie
was named after "A brand Of sus.
penderH. sou know That is. his
job was or II may have been
tho other way around. I'm 40
flustered, anyway. | couldn't tell
you now
when do you expect every.
body 60 begin wearing suspepd,
ersT" We asked. rather icily. II
Inns always been our idea that
men who wear suspcndcrs arc
men lacking In confidence not
NO low as men who wear brown
buttonod shoes or use pocket
combs IN public. but stlll=not
the sort OF man we'd take along
with US 10 help interview Cen,
eral Dawes.
That's all arranged for" kAld
tho communique. "tt'll start tho
same time the bobbedhhir fad
passes and skirts start 90 get
longer, All tho hairdrehsors keep
saying that bobbed hair Is pass.
Ing and skirts. according 10 tho
dress goods manufacturer. are
going 20 get longer"
We hoaved n sigh OF RELIEF.
so Il viii be years yet" We
limited. until suspcnders come
back7"
"Eons and eras. probably"
said the communiauc. talking
Ike crossword puzzle.
suspeudsrs coming bsck7
isr. har. harl
Now let's finish reading that
letter from Aunt Emily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17
WILD MAN CONE
Sheriff Unable 10 Find Any
Trace OF Island Marauder

BHEMERTON. July 1.-THE wild
man Of Blake island Is btlil wild-so
wild that Sheriff John stauioch Of
Kitsap county withdrew yesterday
from the thrce.daS search In which
no has been seeking tho scaniily.
clothed man who had been terror
ling tho caretakers Of the estate,
owned by William Pit Trimble, OF
Seattle
Sheriff stnnloch reported TINT the
man must have escaped tho island
or has gone into hiding, 40 his force
Of men had thoroly gone over the
dense brush OF tho island and found
no trace or anything that looked like
wild man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17
Life Insurance to
Be Discussed Here

Life insurance m all Us phases
will be discussed when tho Wash
ington sales congress meets In the
olympic Hotel July - and 20. W
r. Grant viii conduct the meetings
and viii also extend greetings from
the home office az Kansas city. 80
A. W. Hogue, vice president in
charge OF sales. and J. II Tor.
rance. vice president in charge Of
claims. viii assist In conducting the
meetings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17
Spouse Dragged Her
by Neck, She Says

Alleging that she Was dragged by
the neck around the house and
thrown under the table by her hus-
band. Mrs. Mary Hampton filed
suit for divorce Thursday afternoon
from Samuel X. Humpson.
She says that all she did was 20
rsmonstrnte with him for packing
up her glassware preparatory TO re-
moving u from the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17
Postal Workers to
Open Tacoma Meet

TACOMA. July II. Postal en-.
ployes from all parts Of the state are
arriving ~ Tacoma TO attend the an.
nuRl state convention OF postmastcrs.
clerks and rural letter carriers. A
two.day session will be held.
A Joint session OF women and men
employees viii be held Saturday NJ
a.so in the Masonic Temple {. NJ.
Perkins. postmaster OF Seattle. will
deliver an address on air mail. The
program calls for several addresses
and the election OF ofricers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17
iAdFsTDhemHntb
How to Relieve
Neuritis

n you want genuine, lasting relief
from those keen. 5srting pains Of
nsuritis. you must first restore IN.
diseased nerves 10 sound. hsss..ly
condition.
NeurItis 10 nerve inflsmBNeDn
brought on BY colds. injuries. brui..
on. or infectious diseases. u usually
eentcrs It's attack about the shoulder
or nape Of the neck, in the forearm.
thigh or leg. and sometimes in the
small Of the back.
For real relief. procure a bottle Of
Eopa Neuritls Tablets from your
druggist and take awo tablets be-
fore each meal. The result Will
amaze you. Never in your life have
you used anything Ike these mar
Yelous tablets.
Eopa Scuritis Tablets contain no
hhbit-forming drugs-no narcotics.
Perfectly harmless TO every one.
Price. 800 at Bartells and Owl
Drug Stores and all leading drug
slHta Mall orders filled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17
DEBATE TRESTLE
Public Hearing on Railroad
Avenue Friday Afternoon

Everyone who can got into
tho county commissioners assembly
room u invited 10 attend the pub
Tie hearing on proposed permanent
reconstruction OF Hallsosd ave-. Sc
atllcs death trap" FRIDAY afternoon
az $50.
The meeting has been called by tho
city planning commission, follow ing
a recent informal discussion OF n.
nnnces Icy the city state and port Of
ficials interested in tho trestlo-born
old avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17
WIFE IN CHAINS.
/ TWO YEARS
Wealthy Partisan Accused,
With Woman. OF Crime

PARIS. July iT,-Ry 4, pl-Ae.
cused Of keeping his wealthy wife
chained up Tor two years In her
chateau near Chatenay Charles
Soler. head ~ Paris manuactur.
ms company and close friend of n
former president OF the republic, Is
under arrest together with his
secretary" Nile. Berthe do Ia
PlanQue,
The affair. which camo 10 light
rs a result OF citizens Of Chatcnay
hearing faint cries coming from a
tower room Of tho chateau. has CIV.
en- Parts society. IN which both
Sober and his wife were prominent
a scandal. second 10 none.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17
Ask Cooperation
in Lumber Trade

Pleas Tor closer co-opsratigTbs-
tween the various phases Of ~ ~
Der industry. were made az the Hoo
Hoo club Thursday noon when the
National American Wholesale Lum-
Der association met with them.
Speakers we're Dwight Hincklsy o.
Cincinnati. president Of this lumber
association, and vs. ". schupnsr.
secretary and general manager Of the
association.
After remaining IN Seattle until
Sunday. members Of the lumber as
ISOLATION viii adjourn their conysn-
ton here and continue their tour %
the Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17
Janitor Is Jailed
on Liquor Charge

Chris Johnson. 45. jnnltor. was
taken 20 tho city Jail Wednesday
afternoon by Officers Mccarthy and
Morrison for violating the liquor or.
dinance.
Two pints Of moonshlne and t25O
In marked money arc held as owl.
dcnee. hail was set az $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17
BTNGs Also NUMEROUS

ynshon island has entered the
cherry competition about Seattle.
Following an article in Tuesdays
Star. +. ~. Smith. OF Burton. sent
In twig five inches In length which
bore 90 Bling cherries. an average OF
10 eherrlea 20 The inch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17
Notwithstanding
Party All Return

coRDoVA, Alaska. July lT.-All
members Of tho a. ". Mccarthy
party which scaled Mount Logan.
second highest peak in North Am.
erica. arc safe according 10 reports
reaching here today.
Captain Mccarthy and two mem.
bers OF his party wcro delayed in
making their journey down the
Chiilna river. but reached tho lower
waters in safety. Il was reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17
American Yeomen
i Picnic on Sunday

Harmony homestead iI4s, Amcri.
Seomen. viii hold their annual pic.
mic Sunday. July 10, at Woodland
park. An Yeomen are invited, Free
ice cream and coffee win be served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17
WOMAN WEAK and NERVOUS

From the Green Mountain state
OF Vermont. Mrs. l.. A. Gunmann
OF Union Village writes. II was
weak, nervous, all rundown, and
could not walk across tho floor
without resting. but Lydia Il. PINK.
hams Vegetable Compound restored
my health so am now working
nino hours day | wish all sick
and suffering women would try t."
After three generations OF marvel.
Gus success Lydia T.. Pinkhnms
Vegetable Compound is considered
the most dependable remedy for
female Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17
tAdyrrtisemrn,)

tAdyrrttsemrnD
Department OF tho Interior, Cen
eral Land office. washington u q
May ~. 1926, Notice Ia hereby given
thAt pnrsuan, 20 lhe provisions ~
thn act % July 5. 1850 "a stat iba1
tho lands In tho following aha n,,ar.d
military reservations in Tho RtstS N
Warrington. Will be offered for sale
for cash BY the smallest legal sub.
division TO tHs highest bidder. nj not
less Than tho appraised price in the
district land office at Seattle. Wash.
lnEton. commencing at 10 A. NJ.
august T. 1925: Washington HArbor
west sidr), 7. 10 ". ". , W.. W. N.
Warrington. t55.25 acres, Appraised
AZ Ii0.e0tss Washington Harbor
EAST sidrj, T. 30 ~. n. Z w al
acres, appraised at t?.77T7S; chaltam
/ Point tWssD. r. 30 ~, X. ? w
bsT 10 acres, appraised az Ss.la5. 10.
haIlan Point tEastl. r. 30 ~. II. I
w. hsi7b acres, appraised at
IlsA.s; shaw lsiani twsst side).
y 80 n, r. : W. s07,ss acres. APP.
tEHst sidcl. TE. IS and So N. II. !
iToaLzt. appraised al
There viii be sold on August &
1875. the abandoned military ressr'
FatlonH mentioned below. I.oprz Is
lnnd, tEotihwest portion), rs "a and
80 N, u. w. 677,2s acres. appraised
at tt.1Tsa0: Lopez Island tnorthwest
portionl. rs. IS and &c ~, n. w
ssfS5 acres. appraised at ss.otB.gs.
san Juan Island tHoutheast poin,D
7. ~ y. X w, 2is.50 acres, ap.
praised ut ti.igIs0. Yancouvsr
Point. TIE. 20 and 30 ~. II. "
hbz.9t acres, appraised at yp.Oss. n
Further Information can be- obtained
from tho local land office at Seattle.
Washington.
WILLIAM SpRY,
TotnYnisainnar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17
Handy Service Unit
Auto Covers

The heavy material in these
covers viii protect your car
from sun. dust. or dewitt
will even turn ordinary rain.
We have for your approval
three sizes--l4xlS feet, light
weight o. ID, drill. sIO.85,
16xlS IT., Soc. duck. SIa.9O,
1870 II. tfor large cars).
s1S..5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17
Auto Tents

Ideal for beach and short
camp trips-has convenient
side doors.
Known as the standard"
floor size Tiki feet. is OF white
s-oz. 36-inch duck. IL weighs
only lG pounds. Our price,
complete with poles and
stakes ......,......, SD.oo
Same tent in khaki 1907.
duck ......,.s.'... .sia'sS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17
Doubling Our Free Parking Space

Anticipating the comforts and needs of the thousands of
lists who viii shop Retail Department during the
busy days just ahead have finished grading the space
adjoining the present parking doubling our free
auto parking capacity.
SearsRoebuck and Company attendants direct you numbered
spaces OF and with parked in front of
lent auto parking Immediately the from the
main entrance to the retail store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17

Take down the four corners.
raise the umbrella like CEN
ter pole and your tent is up.
Experienced campers Will tell
you II Is the ideal tent.
Equipped with a heavy floor.
screen windows. pocket and
awning. i0-oz. khaki. floor
size 7xsii feet. height s feet.
Priced .............. S21-SO
Floor size skill feet, . doors.
KHAKI .....,.,.....-, S3o.so
Floor iiS1i feet. khaki $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17

Coleman Camp Stoves
Prepare practically tho same
meals MS ut home. Coleman
has n real oven In which YOU
can bake and roast, Folds
up like n AultoaBc--easy to
carry, safe. dependable,
The small siso e burners
without ovcn) Mt 5000
Large G. burners with ovcnl
at ..,s,,s ,ss..,,,,.,., 100
Other Stoves $3.50 and S5.s5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17

-~r~>r~S'--~N~-~HNN~7N ~
Disappearing Luggage
Carrier
Folds down flush with run
ming board-strong. durable.
Two grades. si.a5 and $3.50
Water Bags
Keep Water Cool
Two gallon, two grades
priced .....,.sI.2S and SLAB
SO gallon size ......,, .S2.10
Flat Bottom Canteens
Covered with good quality
blanket material.
e-gallon size St.DS
3-gallon slzo ...,, s:.i5
Round COnteens
Covered with good quality
blanket material.
~ gallon size ,.,..,,.st.,S
gallon size .,,...sl.0S
Lightweight Folding
Table
Firm and stoady; large
enough for 4 persons $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17

Good quality rayon slips
in splendid assortment OF
colors, with wldo shadow
proof hens. Sizes 3S 10 -.
\ very low price for these
slips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17
Panel
Curtains
CSC Each

200 Bungalow Net Panels In n
variety OF very pretty and cffcc-
two designs; imitation filot not
weave, finished with cotton bul.
lion fringe and scalloped at tho
bottom. serviccablc quality: "a
yards long by a5 and ~ inches
wide.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
CHILDREN SURE
REMEDY FOR
DIVORCE
Welfare Worker Advocates
Four Youngsters for
Average Family.

Answering a question that has been
much discussed by state meetings OF
the W. c. L. L. and other organiza-
tons. one of the states best known
child-welfare workers declares that
four children in every American home
OF the middle and higher classes
would greatly improve the general
condition of the nation.
Miss Jennie Furlow. field secre-
tary of the Texas Children's Home
Finding Society, has the job of placing
homeless children in childless homes.
And Miss Furlow bases solution
of the country's domestic problems
and marital failures on an increase
in the average number of children
raised in upper-class families, and n
corresponding reduction in the large
families brought up by immigrants
and poorer people.
CURE FOR DIVORCE EVIL.
Miss Furlow has found that in the
average middle-class home several
children always assure happiness. She
has learned that they are a sure cure
for marital dissatisfaction and a
remedy for the divorce evil.
Since Miss Furlow has handled the
problem of childlcss homes and home
less children for more than IA years.
she naturally has watched the effect
of different numbers Of children on
different types of homes.
Homes that can afford more than
two children are always more content
ed with four or five kiddies," Miss
Furlow said. Large groups of chill
dren keep both parents interested IN
their home and thus bind them closer
together.
KEEP HOME INTACT.
aside from the effect large fam
lily has on the happiness of parents,
/ believe it is decidedly an injustice
to rear a child without the compan-
ionship of n brother or sister. An
only child often has his own way so
entirely and is lavished with so much
attention he involuntarily becomes
selfish"
Often the influence of a child or
of several children actually. prevents
a divorce, Miss Furlow declared.
MANY a time parents have come
into our office on business, and have
confided to us that they would get
divorce il it were not for the ques-
tion of the custody of their children,
Miss Furlow said.
1T is this love for their children
more manifest when there are four
or five-that keeps many a husband
and wife together. Their affection
for each other may have died years
ago. but as long as they have chill
dren they will be satisfied to keep
their homes intact for the happiness
of the little ones"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
BOOK COMMISSION
POWERLESS TO ACT

FORT WORTH. Nov. 12.-That
the State Textbook Commission is
powerless TO override the actions Of
the subcommittee of the commission
which on Tuesday ignored the ruling
Of the attorney general and proceed
with the contamination of the con-
tracts for spoilers and general science
to be furnished by the American Book
Company. was the opinion voiced here
Thursday by X. L. Paschal, member
Of the commission and principal Of
Central High School.
While he is author Of the resolution
empowering the sub committee, com
posed of former Governor James T..
Ferguson and II. 4. Wroe Of Austin.
to consummate all contracts. Paschal
said this subcommittee exceeded its
powers. He pointed out that the in
tent Of the resolution was to "act un-
der the advice and with the consent
Of the attorney general"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
SIX OCEAN, GOING Ships
PENETRATE TO CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-P)-Six
ocean going ships this year have steam
ed more than 1000 miles inland from
tidewater-to lay down European and
South American cargoes in the port
of Chicago, in the heart of the great
Middle West corn belt.
Four Of the saltwater craft brought
China clay from Fowey, England. The
others brought Chilean nitrate which
had been taken to Montreal in larger
vessel, and after unloading here, sailed
for Detroit, to pick up cargo of au-
tomobiles for Norway.
Five of the vessels were of Norwe-
gian registry and the others flew the
Danish flag.
EXCHANGE CARGOES.
None was large, since the present
Welland canal limits to 5000 tons craft
finding their way from the sea down
the st. Lawrence river and through
the Great Lakes to the Middle West.
Nevertheless, they were regarded as
heralds of what sponsors of the plan
picture as the ultimate fruition Of
dreams of great inland port, base of
direct international trade in original
bottoms between the middle western
grain and industrial districts with
American and foreign ships bringing to
the inland country foreign goods and
taking back grain, packers products
and steel.
A decided impetus to direct overseas
barter is seen in completion two years
hence of an enlarged canal which will
permit passage of ships 500 feet long.
100 feet wide and with a draft of 80
feet, but full development of that route
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
HUSBAND IS KILLED
AFTER OUST|NG WIFE

LAREDO, Nov. 12.-P)-Frank
Wagner. living on the Carnsham lease
in the Miranda oil field, was shot
and killed last night when his wife
had appealed to Constable John Will
liams to protect her after Wagner
had driven his family from their home.
Williams was released on his own
recognizance after examining hear
ing today.
Mrs. Wagner said her husband
drove she and her children from her
home while armed with a rifle.
Williams testified he shot TO pro-
tect himself. He said Wagner's rifle
was half cooked when it was picked
up after the shooting.
Wagner had been before authorities
previously for driving his family from
home. He formerly lived in Illinois.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
TWO ARE ARRESTED
ON MURDER CHARGES

Two men indicted on murder
charges by the Thirty-seyenth Dis
trict Court grand jury were arrested
by members Of the sheriffs depart
ment Thursday.
Cipriano Gomez, indicted in connec-
Garcia on a farm ten miles south OF
the city in July, was arrested and
placed in Jail
Ben Lopez. indicted in connection
with the fatal shooting Of Miguel Ri
vas at a dance, St Cecilia Park, late
in October. was also taken into Gus
tody BY officers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
SOLDIER FOUND
WITH THR0T
S[ASHED
Woman Goes to Room
After Receiving Mys-
ferrous Message.

Answering a call from a guest IN an
East Commerce Street hotel shortly
before noon Thursday, which told her
ito be ready for a shock"l Mrs. Nellie
Thomas found the room besplattered
with blood and Sergeant Charles r.
O'Neal lying on the bed with a gaping
cut across his throat.
She summoned military police who
removed the soldier to the base hos.
pital.
Although in q semi-conscious condi.
ton from loss of blood, physicians say
he has a chance to live.
Sergeant O'Neal is a member of
Company B, Twenty-third Infantry,
Fort Sam Houston.
He is on a 92-day furlough, which
expires FEBRUARY 4, 1925, with leave
to visit Houston.
The soldier registered at the hotel
November 3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
TEN APPLY FOR j. S.
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS

Ten petitions for citizenship by per
sons who had taken out their first
papers toward naturalization were
filed Thursday with Charles f. Tuck
or, naturalization Examiner. whose Of
flee is in Fort Worth. Mr.. Tucker
was assisted in receiving the petitions
by officials in the United States dis
trict clerks office, where the papers
were recorded.
Besides the petitions received Thurs
day, Mr.. Tucker said 10 other would
be citizens had been notified Of his
presence here and were 10 file their
applications.
Mr.. Tucker will be here until Fri
day night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12

cannot be realized until the st. Law.
renee is improved further.
Three rapids in the st. Lawrence
with small locks act as a barrier to
sea-going ships of size seeking to ply
the Great Lakes, and a joint Canadian
United States commission as surveying
with an idea of having the governments
unite in rebuilding the works OH the
scale of the new Welland canal lock.
Even then the st. Lawrence route
would be ice-locked part of the year
and full realization of the dream of
opening the center of the continent to
sea-traffic would come only with deep
ing the present lakes to- the-gulf route.
Governor Small of Illinois has an
nounced that within a week he will
issue details for a lake-to- gulf water
way.
PROPOSED ROUTE.
Down the Chicago river from Lake
Michigan, through the Chicago drain
age canal, Desplains river, Illinois
river and thence to the mighty Missis-
sippi with its outlet to the sea, would
afford perpetual route through the
country's richest area to tide water.
Despite the difficulties of the pres
ent situation, the direct international
trade Of the Great Lakes has grown
beyond a negligible figure. In 1924 i'm
ports via the lakes reached 4,34S. 400
tons, and exports totalled S57S,100
tons.
Pulp wood and lumber were the prin-
cipal imports with the return cargoes
consisting chiefly of coal and coke,
iron and steel products, and petroleum
and its products.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
REFINERY BLAST
is FATAL TO TWO

HOUSTON, Nov. 1.-Two of the
three men injured when a high press
ure still exploded Wednesday at the
Sinclair Refinery near Houston. died
during the night. The dead are Don
aid l.. Crawford and Leon Fl. Nc
Cam. both Of Houston. The third
man injured..J. F. Fink. is not consid-
cred in a dangerous condition.
Crawford and Mccain were en-
veloped in a flood Of blazing oil from
the still, while Fink was overcome by
escaping vapors.