davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

in the long run one saves
money by getting better ma
terials and more conservative
modes.
II seems 10 me that mother,
seeing her daughters spending their
money unwisely, has n duty to
tench them from her wider exper.
fence. Instead OF complaining be-
cnusc the girls spend 80 much, why
not undertake course In system
attic buying?
Help them budget their salary so
TINT they buy according TO their
moods for year, instead Of for tho
immediate present Teach them
Hcmothing Of materials and quality,
They will learn this themselves
from experience. but they can be
savedgmuch money aud many fall
ures by Wise counsel on the part
Of the mother
Rcnllzs that much Of the dnush'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
CYNTHIA GREY
Our w ork1ng Girls
Too E1Itr0vUgOnt?
One Mother Thinks So; Spend Money
Like Drunken Sailors" She Says
BY CYNTHIA GREY

II wish you would write something advising girls not oI
spend every they get hold of clothes mother
begged me.
my two daughters senographers who work hard
for their Salaries she went But they spend with the
reckesness of drunken sailors Three days after payday
they haven't cent Silk stockings, silk underwear silk
resses-why they dress better for every day than do
for best They buy cheap fnery that doesn't What
kind of wives will they make? Who will marry them
they are so extravaganza"
This is not an unusual state Of affairs These girls are
the product of odays complicated living system and there
the usual gap only of years but of understanding be-
tween the mother and the daughters Neither is entirely at
fault.
competition in clothes as well Of ability in the business
world today Whether girl wants to not, she must
conform to the present standard OF dressing Wlth STOCK
hats and shoes costing what they do it bound to take
q large part of girls salary to be well dressed.
The point is that most girls buy unwisely. AS this
mother complains they buy cheap finery The initial eX
pendture for good clothes than for cheap but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
To r. L. Polk & Co.

Gentlemen you published your directory
also have pncarda posted in various stores
telling folk that this complete guide
thank
and also for preparing tho cards
residents that these directories avail
Of Information FOR guiding people around Hueh
cts aat his Is iuva SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
BANDIT SOUGHT
Lone Man Holds Up Street
Car Operator; Gets S37

Police Monday were looking for
lone bandit who carly Sunday morn.
ing held up and robbed a. w. Mel
son, operator of u ono.man street
car. taking sS7 personal and com.
pauy money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
PUSHED TRUCK se MILES

LoNDoN.--Arthur Riley. %. 70.
Gently pushed a truck on which
man rode n distance Of % miles in IL
hours and 20 minutes. Tho total
weight OF the truck WINS 400 pounds.
He did the stunt TO win a wager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

ory and wander
cd or TO PARTS
unknown
Hts disappear
aucc q week ago
"wednesday is
The atrunEest or
tho three. his
wife reports, FOR
he left his car
and tools az The
place hr WAS
working and has
dIsa appeared
without leaving
"a trace
York was q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
To the Music and Art Foundation

Dear AT Lovers You doing bringing Staes
artists musical otherwise
Nst the sportsmrns show lake
we've been busy getting
little time for art Now we're thntand it's thing
real artists those the world SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

"NA WV 2 AAlf HAA
beside being Eassed In France. re.
esiyed severe blow on the head
last August. His former lapseS Of
memory wero thought 10 have been
caused by worry about his being
out OF work. but this year he wss
in the midst OF several johs when
he disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

Nelson told officers he was plotting
the car up Broadway to the barns
and that the holdup man climbed
aboard at Spring ST.
binding no ono else in the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
To Brother Bryan

Bill The astounding thing Dayton
mastery OF the situation shown by Many friends feared
YOU'D come when pod skilled such
Clarence everyone
anyway that permit
trouble UNFOLDING II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
To Engineer Blackwell

the % Chief kindly
Washington beautiful
people
sparkling
gracefully people plan
to enter Puget Sound not he lake. CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

To j. ID. Ross

city lght Superintendent erecting
10 let our convention visitors
purple &C l. tho white lighted poles
university bridge makes a pretty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

he pulled a gun and took the mon.
ey. Police We're on the scene in a
few minutes, but the thief had dis.
appeared, They have his descrip-
ton in full.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
To AID Club Visitors

welcome Gentlemen No happier bunch OF citizens be found
than the men who their skill advertising
field hundreds gather
greeting
Welcome gentlemen. Chc Seattle will be
ant and mutually profitable CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
To Seattle Bookworms

Public Library Fans why do persist in nnng library books
win Honestly u
ercst you
This or that Besides your
brethren who All
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
To Advertisers

Those Of who dctensccss parked
with cards and
advertising that advertising
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

Chief wha, about these socaed tourists who come here TO
should their here
tho roads and then
consc7 II
get picked Some
wrong a TAXPAYER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
LETTERS TO CHIEF SEATTLE


Dear In the
kids begging blame the
soournng building call themselves the
city refusing beaches school fare
objects OF charity The municipal line
gone passing this bill would
greatly avertod present for justice.
~ KID HOBO"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
To Fishermen, Campers, ct AL.

Dear Folks Ths the Of serious from forest
when woods fire. \ small
a
tweopng repay
a little 81 thus
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
To Truck" Gardeners

Dear Folks The old chief
In hts annual foray
Of - cents an ear must example Of the ulomodcrn
literature. Now in the old days -.' CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
" AR VET HAS
THIRD LAPSE
William York Missing From
Home; Wife MyStltled

For the third time within year.
william York, 772T goth ave ~ r.
seems 10 have had lapse II mem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
Car Drivers

your drivers license YETI July 81 is the deadrlne
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

Heavy weight huck towels having
striped borders in colors These arc
in sizes 1896 inches, An extra value
al this sale.
I'm The Domestic ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20


new
|wer-
b and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-09
Foster Elected To Fill Places On The City Council
TWO KENOSHA COUNTY FARMERS KILLED IN CRASH
HINDENBURG TO RUN
FOR REPUBLIC HEAD
Objections of Field Marshal to Making
Fight Overcome and All Bourgeois
Factions Unite in Support.

Berlin Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg was nominated today as a
candidate for president of the German
republic by the national conservative
bourgeois bloc It was announced that
the field marsh>l had agreed to stand
for the Office.
Won Hindenburg's nomination was
forecast Several hours beforexhe actu-
ally accepted, as it was known this
morning that he had agreed to run
against former Chancellor Wilhelm
Marx in the elections Of April 26 iseas-
sured of the united support of all the
parties comprising the national bour-
geois bloc. Despite the opposition OF
Foreign Minister Stresemann it was
stated beforehand that the German
peoples party would not oppose the
field marshal in the event he was nom
mated,
Won Hindenburg's protest against
entering the gruelling race on account
of his age were met by supporters who
adduced to the aged war hero the ex-
amples of men on the verge of eighty
who had made good as statesmen. They
pointed out that Bismarck when he
was retired was considerably older
than the field marshal. The cases of
Clemenceau and Balfour were also
cited.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-09
FRANCE ALSO DRAWS
SOCIALIST TAXATION
Measures for Relief of Present Finan-
cial Debacle Presented from
Various Socialist Wings.

Paris-The parliamentary debate on
finance Minister de Monzie's measures
to relieve the fiscal difficulties OF
France cannot take place this after
noon and perhaps not on Thursday,
for the finance committee which IS to
meet late today will first Of all have
to deal with alternative plans that
have been submitted to it.
Among these plans is drastic out
and-out capital levy, presented by the
Socialists, and scheme from the rad
ical left group, hitherto supporters OF
the government, but who now appear
to be wavering. M. Klotz, former
minister of finance, it is understood,
also intends to propose tax on I'M
earned increment.
The radical supporters of the gov
eminent repres ented by Louis Malvy
are making efforts to induce the So
cialists to withdraw their proposal,
but the socialists are expected to go
ahead = not that they believe there
is any chance of the plans adoption
but To satisfy their constituents that
they remained true to the Socialist
doctrines. 1t is believed that the
party later will rally to the govern
ment's plan.
This plan provides for authorization
to raise the limit of the bank bill
issue by the bank af France by four
billion francs, bringing it to total
of forty five billion francs, and for a
forced loan" embracing q ten percent
contribution by capital.
Members of the finance committee
declare that their midnight discussion
established clearly that the govern
ment bills call for considerable modi-
fication at the hands of the committee,
and from This the conclusion is drawn
that debate in the chamber is not like
ly before Friday.
How the debate will end continues
to be a subject for speculation in
political circles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-09
STEVENS WINS
SUPREME COURT
Madison Jurist Advanced
to High Court by Land
slide of Votes.
AHEAD EVERYWHERE

Milwaukee, Wis. Judge E. Ray
preme court justice over John G.
Kleist of Milwaukee on the face Of
returns tabulated today from APP
proximately half of the precincts in
the state. Early last night Judge
Stevens assumed a lead of approx
mately two to one and continued to in
crease this ratio slightly as returns
from over the state came filtering in.
The only other state. candidate,
John c. Callahan of Madison, ran for
state superintendent of schools with
out opposition.
In Milwaukee county and Dane and
Sank counties contests were held Tor
election to newly created branches OF
the circuit court. In Milwaukee,
Charles Aarons defeated Judge Henry
Cummings for branch No. s by a. ma
jority of 1908 votes, while Judge
August E.. Braun eliminated Carl
Runge with a majority of more than
5000 in the race for branch mum Der
z judgeship. Judge George A. Shaugh-
messy was reelected municipal court
Judge over Benjamin Reynolds by
majority of nearly $4,000.
Judge A. C. Hoppmann Of Madison,
was elected to the newly created
second branch of the circuit court,
comprising Dane and Sank counties.
He was leading his nearest opponent
by more than 5000 votes with the
count virtually complete.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-09

Paris-The Herriot government rails
ing the question of confidence on a
minor detail of the education budget in
the senate this evening obtained ma
jority of only two, the vote being 142
to 140. Premier Herriot arrived in the
senate unexpectedly and when the SEN
ate's finance committee opposed the
governments proposed appropriation
for secondary educational scholarships
he put the question of confidence, com
planning that the finance COMMITTEES
had shown him marked hostility dur
ing the past two days.
The president Of the finance commit
tee replied that the committee was on
ly seeking economies and Senator Ber-
engert, to whose disclosures yesterday
the .premier's words evidently referred
declared there was nothing polisicai in
the chance e0mmittee's action The
vote Of confidence was taken during
the greatest excitement.
Confidence Vote Recorded in Error.
The governments majority Of two,
later disappeared when two senators
declared their votes wrongly entered
III fLheI TecoruS. Inc vote OF coHHueHce
of 142 to 14O stands as officially an
nounced, but Premier Herriot, having
heard of the changes, summoned a cab
met meeting for $3.50 .. m. to consider
the ministry situation and whether
resignation should be offered.
In the Hobbies Of the chamber of
deputies the meeting of the cabinet
was widely interpreted-a as meaning that
the ministry would resign tonight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-09
SLATER WINNER
BY BIG MARGIN
Judge John C. Slater is Re
elected Municipal Court
Judge.
OTHERS RE : ELECTED
Judge Belden Returns to Cir
cult Court Bench and Judge
Baker to County Bench.

Judge John C. Slater, for the past
four years Judge of the municipal
court Of Kenosha county, was re-elect-
ed to that office on Tuesday when he
defeated Attorney Frank s. Symmonds
in the general spring election by q
majority of 1850 votes. He carried all
but six Of the % voting precincts OF
Kenosha and Kenosha county, pillng
up large majorities in several of the
wards and towns. The total vote
was: Slater 5000; Symmonds S24o.
The race for this office proved the
feature of the election, much inter
est having developed in it at the elev-
enth hour throughout the entire coun.
ty. Early returns were from county
precincts where Symmonds held small
leads but these were quickly gobbleG
up when reports began to pour In
from the various wards of the city.
Judge Slater lost only one entire
ward in the city. That was the Sec
ond ward where SUMMONS led 426 to
3s6; Attorney Symmonds also carried
the second precinct of the Fourth
ward and the first precinct of the
Ninth but the vote in the other pre-
cincts of these wards overcame his
slight leads. In the county Attorney
Svmmonds carried the towns of Bris-
tol and Salem, all others being carried
by Judge Slater.
A tabulatett vote, carried elsewhere
on this page tells the detailed story
of the election.
Judge John C. Slater, who has been
returned to the municipal court bench
was for many years Justice OF
the peace in Kenosha, where he earned
the title of Judge" later made more
formal by his election to the nlunicip.
al court bench. He also served fol
many years as city attorney of Ke.
nosha in which time he did much FOL
the development of the city.
Judge E. B. Belden, for severa
terms judge of the circuit court com
prising Kenosha, Racine and Walwortf
counties, and Judge R. v. Baker, judge
of the Kenosha county probate court
were also reelected, both without op'
position.
In the vote for justice of the state
supreme court 4. Ray Stevens carried
Kenosha county over John G. Kieist
by 725 majority, the vote being S7SG
to 3o5s. Kenosha county gave $685.
votes for John Callahan to be re.
elected state superintendent, there be.
ing no opposing candidate.
The judicial election attracted g
larger vote than had been expected
the total number Of votes cast in the
city being $3.50 and in the county
262a, bringing grand total of 1858
votes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-09
COUNTY BOARD
HAS SHAKE-UP
Many Changes Made in
Board of Supervisors
at Election.
TOWNS ELECT OFFICERS
Various Towns of County Have
Lively Local Elections
With Close Races.

There will be seven changes on the
county board of supervisors Of Keno
sha county as a result of the election
held Tuesday in Kenosha and Kenosha
county. Surprises came thick and fast
in this part of the election, several
former members being displaced by
newcomers" and in few instances
members of former boards being
called back to represent their districts
on the county body.
In every ward except in the first
and second there were contests for
places on the board from the city. In
the third ward Henry c. Anderson,
present supervisor, was defeated for
reelection by George P. Rohr, 429 to
24O; in the fourth ward Jacob Van
Bendegon, piling up big lead in the
second precinct Of the ward won over
John Cook, member of a former
county board. The closest race was in
the fifth ward where Jacob Hermann,
for several terms the member from
thEt ward, was defeated hyaFred. r.
Surerus. IN the sixth James Eslb1n,
long member of the board, Nell tut
over C. T. McElwain by comfortable
lead; in the seventh Nicholas J.
Roders, veteran Of several boards and
former chairman, had an easy race
over Julius ". Hartmann; in the
eighth Peter Elsen, another veteran,
won easily from Leon Skovronski,
and in the ninth Walter Berquist
was we'll in the lead over Henry R.
McQuestion.
Some Changes In County.
Out in. the county there were sew
eral shot races the closest one being
in Salem where Supervisor Grin Wicks
nosed out Henry Lubeno, 225 to. 20S.
In Pleasant Prairie, Lafayette Robin
son, member of other boards, was re-
turned defeating John Cloussen; Al
len Turner, the present supervisor,
was not candidate for reelection.
Out in Brighton, Supervisor j. W.
Brook won a close race from William
v. Gull, also former supervisor, and
in Wheatland, Supervisor Kersting
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-09
DOROTHY TESTIFIES
IN TEST OF SANITY
Takes Witness Stand and Responds to
Questions to Show Whether or
Not She is Rational.

San Francisco, Cal. Dorothy Ell
lingson, 17-year-old slayer of hel
mother, took the witness stand in su-
perior court here today at her trial
for sanity Judge Louderback salts
stood the nature of an oath before he
allowed her to be sworn.
The court then informed the girl
that she would not be forced to an.
swer any question which might in.
criminate her. Assistant District At.
torney Harmon Skillin then began tc
interrogate the witness. He asked
her categorical questions-where the
county Jail was, names of her attor.
neys, where they were seated. Shs
gave responses in low but clear voice
answering every query tersely.
"Are you charged with any criminal
act?" inquired the prosecutor.
II am" the girl said.
"What is that charged"
Murder
The examination proceeded with 8
y the girls knowledge of the lie.
ia. procedure that eliminated in the
present sanity trial before a specia
jury. She then gave the names of the
alienists who examinated her at the
county Jail She showed no nervous
ness. She was attired modishly in 4
tan gown.
With reference to the charge Of
murder she said it was the duty Of
the jury in such case to find hel
guilty or not guilty, and if the yer.
dict were guilty she would go t.
prison.
Sylvester J. McAtee of defense coun,
sci then put his client through stiff
cross examination. He asked her why
she threw water at him in court yes
terday and called him a liar.
Because" she explained, "numerou.
things have been brought out in this
court that are not true"
After the girl had been questioned
about 80 minutes both sides rested
and final arguments were begun.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-09
Heavy Fire Losses
Through New England

Boston. Mass-New Hampshire, Mas
sachusetts and Rhode Island have been
affected by spring forest and brush
Ares with damage running into thou
sands OF dollars Three million feet OF
standing and cut timber were burned
yesterday at Deerfeld, N. H., at Ash
land, N. H.. fifty acres of timber were
burned, and st Boscawen forty acres.
Six towns of Rhode Island were the
victims of brush fires. Five dwellings
were destroyed and large areas OF
woodland were burned over. Tie fires
occurred. in East Greenwich, West
Greenwich, Warwick, West Warwick,
Coventry and Smithfield. At Whittene-
Vile, Mass, 500 acres of woods and
scrub growths were burned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-09
KILLED ON VISIT
TO SICK MOTHER
Oscar and Arthur Pacey,
Brothers, Meet Instant
Death in Crash.
AT WOODSTOCK, Ill.
Oscar Is Father of Nine Chill
dren at Salem; Arthur Has
Six Children at Wilmot.

Oscar Pacey, aged So years, of the
town of Salem, and Arthur Pacey, 45
years old, his brother, were instantly
when the touring car in which they
were returning to their homes in Ke-
nosha county was struck by a Chica-
go-bound Chicago and Northwestern
fast passenger train at Woodstock,
Ill, after they had spent the night
visiting their sick mother, Mrs. Susie
Pacey, who is rs years of age.
The two brothers were called to
Woodstock on Tuesday afternoon be-
cause Of the serious illness of their
mother at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Earl Shales, and were getting
ready to return to Kenosha county in
time to resume their work early this
morning. The scene Of the accident
is an the heart of the city OF Wood
stock, and at the railroad crossing a
watchman is usually employed, but at
the time OF the accident had not yet
appeared to take up his duties,
Bodies Horribly Mangled.
The train struck the automobile full
head-on, demolishing the car COM
pletely and horribly mangling the
bodies of the two victims. The skulls
Of both were fractured to pulp and
limbs were picked up Is and 20 feet
from the scene of the crash. The two
bodies were ordered taken to the STAFF
ford undertaking parlors at Woodstock
by, Coroner Edward Cook Of McHenry
county, and coroner's inquest has
been called for nine O'clock Thursday
morning in that city.
The wife of Oscar Pacey was at
Woodstock with his mother at the time
of the accident, having agreed to re-
main at the home there at the bedside
Of the aged woman who is reported
critically i'll. The news of the accl-
dent has been ordered kept from her
by physicians in attendance fearing
that the shock might kill her.
Both Had Large Families.
Mrs. Arthur Pacey first learned of
the accident which took the life of
her husband when she was delivering
milk from their farm to Bassett Sta
ton. She was nearly Frustrated by
the shock. Preparations were made
at once to get the families of the two
dead victims to Woodstock
Both men left large families. Oscar
Pacey was the father of nine children,
the Oldest of whom is 16 years of age.
Arthur Pacey was the father Of six
children, the oldest of whom is u
years. A sister-in-law of the Paceys,
Mrs. Clifford Pacey, was reporting for
Jury service this morning in the coun-
tv courthouse when she learned Of the
tragedy. She was excused and hur-
ried to the home at Salem.
Arthur Pacey and his family lived
on his own farm half mile west OF
Wilmot. while Oscar Pacey was en-
Moved on a farm in Salem. The latter
was formerly patroluan for the Ke-
nosha county highway commission.
The news of the tragedy came as a
blow I'd, the many friends of the two
families in the county and cast pail
of sorrow over the two communities
Of which they we're members. No ar
rangements have yet been made for
the funeral services.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-09
Horna niatrict and County.

Madison, wis.-Judge E. Ray Stew
ems, Madison, received virtual land
slide Of votes in his judicial circuit,
comprising Dane and Sank counties,
for supreme court justice. In ninety
of the Ill precincts in the circuit
Stevens received 17,447 votes and
John c. Kleist, Milwaukee, 1850. OF
these totals, Dane county gave Stevens
1861 and Kleist 2,S63.
Superior Judge A. G.. Hoppmann OF
Madison, was elected to the newly
created second branch of the circuit
court for the ninth judicial circuit,
comprising Dane and Sank counties.
The vote from 90 precincts in the two
ccIatsSs Sayo Hoppmann s,7bS, ]. 3.
Messerschmidt 6,5s3; Thomas w. King,
8 ,065, and E. C. F. Meier 1,419.