davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

BRIGHTON PRE-
SCHOOL CIRCLE
Brighton PRIESTHOOD Circle VIII
meet Thursday November IL. az
1880 o'clock. az the home Or MrL
John DeBoer. lgis Fontsnslis ST.
ANNUAL BAZAAR
AND DINNER
The Womsn's Auxiliary Of All
Raints Church win have It's annual
bazaar and dinner, Friday. Noyem-
Der 10, afternoon and evening. a.
tho Lakeside clubhouse The bazaar
will open M o'clock; dinner from
g until 14tg o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Dinner VIII Be
GiueR at Home

Mr.. Harry FOX will be host az a
dinner OF twelve covers at his home
wednesday evening. In honor OF Mr.
-. J lyman. Ir, of san francisco.
who with Mr.. and Mrs. ], lyman.
ST. Is spending few days IN town
az The olympic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
nnIrrsH cLrns TO DANCE

BRITISH CLUBS TO DANCE
British Clubs u Seattle win On
'ertain with dance on Thursday
evening. November y. at Chrkten-
sens hall Broadway and Madison
on Thanksgiving night tho club
win give a hard times dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
AQTIT.A LoDGE

Aquila Lodge, No. IS. ID. OF r.,
win hold short business session
on Wednesday. November IL. at
7.45 O'Clock. followed by cards at 0
o'clock. Everybody welcome, and
members and friends arc especially
invited. Progressive whist win be
played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
SECURITY BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION

Security benefit Association Of
Queen city Council. No sOi. win give
an old-fashioncd square dance on
Wednesday evening. November II.
AZ NJ, W, A. hail. Third and Vir-
uInIn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
MOTHERS CLUB

Beta Theta ~ Mothers Club viii
meet at tho chapter house, 1917 l..
47,h st-, Friday. November rs. al
? p. m. Mrs Msrret Blo1om. Mrs
w, II. Coleman and Mrs p. II.
Eckman. bosteasea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Mrs. Bigelolo Plans
THO LuHcheons

Mrs. Ray Bigelow has cards out
Tor two bridge lunehcons 60 be siv.
en- AZ her home next wcok. one on
Friday November 20. and one on
Saturday. November n.
Twcntyelght guests viii be en-.
tertaincd on each occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Y. L. I. INFORMAL

The Young Ladies' Institute viii
give Queen Charleston informal
on Wednesday evening. November
IS. at the Chamber Of Commerce
hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
LECTURE WILL BE LAST
IN SERIES

The last Of series OF lectures
on child health and training. spon.
sored by the public welfare depart
ment Of the Seattle Federation OF
Womon's Clubs. with the co-opera-
ton OF the State Board Of Health.
will DO held Wednesday. November
18th, from Q until 3 o'clock, ut the
Baby Shop Of the Bon Marohe. The
program will include a talk by DR..
Byron T. King, who win speak on
tho subject OF "Goiter" Mrs. w.
A. Sloan viii act as hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
SEWING SISTERS

Puget Sound Sewing Sisters Club
with meet at tho homo OF Mrs, +.
sodorbacls. 1911 18th ave g. Thurs.
day. November r. Luncheon az
O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
HoME sEWING CIrn

Ladies Of tho Grand Army Sewing
Club viii meet at tho home OF Mrs.
Claude Graham. 6545 10th ave. ".
W, on Wednesday. November II, at
" o'clock. Mrs. Annie steele. host.
ess. Take chr No. u 10 W. 6Tth 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
EASTERN STAR CLUB

The Eastern Star Club will enter.
tain with a bridge for members on
wednesday, November IL. ut 2
o'clock. Mrs. Lillian Ycrgcr VIII be
In charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
IHoDoDENDRON CLUB

The Rhododendron Club viii hold
an all.day meeting at tho homo OF
Mrs. sunde. 10 Harrison st. wednes.
day, November II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
ALTRUIsTGc CLUB

Altruistic Club Of Temple No .
win meet az the home OF Mrs. Fem
ton Peterson. S7O7 Woodland Park.
Thursday, November ~. At 2
o'clock Card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
GREENWOOD PIT. A.

The regular meeting OF Green.
wood PIT. a. will be held at the
school auditorium Wednesday. No.
vember IL, at o'clock. The pro.
gram viii include recitation. IAN.
selins." by Doris Campbell; song,
Robin Hood" seventh grade pupils;
The Habit of Reading in tho
Home" BY Mrs. George b. Cole and
drs. p. Dale Kinney; double quar-.
ct, Lincoln high school; POSSIBLE.
ties Of Our Own Library" Mr.. J. N.
cassel; display OF domestic science
and manual training work.
Refreshments viii be served by the
seventh grade mothers. The small
children viii be cared for In the Ii.
brary room OF tho school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
souTHGATE CHAPTER

southgats Chapter. o. T.. g.. will
hold n bazaar at Burisn City hall.
Thursday. November u. beginning
al II o'clock and continuing thru
out tho day and evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

LUNCHEON AND CARD PARTY
Mystic Jewel Auxiliary will give n
luncheon and card party, Wednes.
day, November II. Mt p. m, NJ the
T. o. o. H. temple, Tenth and Pine.
Members and freiends cordially in.
wtcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

MILITARY WHIST PARTY
Royal Ncighbors OF America VIII
give n military whist party Wcdnes-
day evening, November IL, at Dug
dale hall. Rainier beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
RECEPTION FOR
FRENCH WAR BRIDES

Under the auspices OF the Amer.
icanlzatIon department Of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary, Rainie
Noble Post No. /, Of which Mrs.
j. II. Little Is chairman, a rccep-
ton Will DO given in honor Of the
French war brides on Armisticc
Day Wednesday, November II. in
The Legion club rooms, 500 Third
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
BALLARD L. o. f.

Ballard l.. o. f. will have n bene.
NJ Luncheon, followed by cards, on
"wednesday, November If, at 1890
o'clock. For reservations, call Mrs.
Beatty, sUnset139S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
WASHINGTON IRVING pr 4

Washington Irving PIT. A. will
hold an evening meeting at the
school on "Wednesday. November
II, at 735 o'clock. The program
will include an illustrated lecture
on japan and China by Miss Sbou-
rex, also n talk on fire prevention
by Captain sanIslo. All parents
and friends requested to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
NORTH QUEEN ANNE PIT. A..

North Queen Anne PIT. A. will
keep open house" Wednesday even.
ing. November IL. Speakers for the
evening will be Mr.. James Bailey
and Capt. SanIslo. Of the Fire de.
partment. The school orchestra and
the Girls Glee Club will contribute
the musical program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
MEET AT NEW CLUBHOUSE

MEET AT NEW CLUBHOUSE
Tho Household Administration
department Of tho Woman's Cen
fury Club VIII meet Wednesday,
November II. at 1890 o'clock in
the banquet room. Mrs. c. A. win.
tcrmute, hostess, After luncheon
Mrs. Emma X. Rinchart win speak
to tho members on Evolution OF
Metals In tho Home"
Tho club chorus VIII meet Mt 10
o'clock for rehearsal under the de
rection Of AnnafroddIo Caratens Gil
ker. Mrs. Rachel stlckloman, ao.
companlBt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

1Advnrilrcnnnt1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
SOCIALISTS L0ATH
TO DESERT HERR|0T
Angry Over Weak Amnesty
Bill and Vatican Issue, But
Will Back Premier.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne AsSoClatcd PreSs.
GRENOBLE, France, February o.
Whether the Socialist deputies in the
French chamber, numbering los. will
continue to support the government
of Premier Herriot Is the main issue
before the congress of the Socialist
party which opens here tomorrow, A
Socialist secession would mean the
downfall of NJ. Herriot.
Extremists in the party find much
TO criticize in what they call the
"opportunist tactics to which the So
peatedly resorted. The voting of the
placarding of the premier's security
speech, which they considered "as re-
dictionary and as far to the Right as
any Poincare ever pronounced" was
bitter pill for the extremists to
swallow.
In order to maintain the govern
ment in power the Socialists were
Forced to vote for an anathema to
Socialist thodoxy-namel secret
police funds. They also had to ACCEPT
n lukewarm amnesty bill and approve
the partial Vatican representation
measure. There is considerable dis
content, and the leaders in the cham
per viii face here the charge of SELL
ing the party's birthright for mess
OF bourgeois pottage.
The outlook Is that the congress,
after a heated debate, will vote to
ron hnue Its support of NJ Herriot.
whose downfall would mean a gov
eminent Of the Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
EARRING USED AS CLUE
IN THEFT ALSO STOLEN
Police Borrow Bauble to Trace
Mate and Second Rob-
berry Occurs
berry Occurs.


Correspondence Of the Associated Presy.
CORDOBA. Argentine. January q
Dona Mercedes Martinez de Alvarez
OF this city, having reported to the
police that she had been robbed Of
an earring worth $500. was requested
10 loan them the other earring to
help the detectives in Identifying the
stolen one and running down the
thief.
A month went by, and recently the
lady returned to police headquarters
and asked the chief for report on
the work Of the sleughs The de-
tectives were called in and said that
they had not been successful because
somebody in police headquarters had
stolen the second earring. A big
shakeup has occurred in the de-
tective department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
District National Guard

The first annual regimental ball Of
the 12lst Engineers Of the District
National Guard, Thursday evening, at
the City Club. was attended by one
Of the largest gatherings ever at a
social affair Of q local National Guard
organization. Lisut. Col. Harry E.
Gladman was general chairman, the
dance having been sponsored By the
newly formed officers association Of
guests were Miss Helen Gould
Sweeney. Miss Washington of 1924"
the officers of the 26oth Coast Artil-
lery. ofhcers from the War Depart
ment and District ofYicials. Music
was furnished by Meyer Goldman's
Orchestra, the National Guard Band,
and the Drum and Bugle Corps of
Costello Post, American Legion, the
latter under the direction OF Sergt.
Bugler Henry w. Loveless. Maj. Joe
r. Mickey, LIST battalion, was master
OF ceremonies; Capt. Julian S. Ohm,
End battalion. was chairman OF the
reception committee. with Mai.
George r. Allen, medical corps, head
ing special reception committee.
Capt. William F. Jorgenson, Com
pany. c. was chairman of the public
order committee, assisted by Lieut..
William II. Beuhler. Lieut.. Ray
mond Peak, 29th Military Police
Company. and Chaplain Smith, Engi-
neers, were in charge OF decorations.
Lieut.. Robert G. McCartee acted as
personal adtutant to the commanding
ofYicer. Col. John w. Oehman.
Similar dances will be held here
after the fifth evening of February,
the anniversary of the Federal recog-
milton of the. Engineers regiment,
District National Guard.
The basket ball team of Company c,
121st Engineers. will play the Yose-
mittee at the Armory gymnasium
next Thursday evening. The c Com
pany team Of the Engineers has an
unusual record for the season. having
played IL games and lost only
The team practices regularly Tues
days after drill, and will continue the
expects to play a number of more
games before the end Of the basket
ball season.
Capt. William F. Jorgenson. Company
c, 121st Engineers, has announced that
there are nine vacancies in the COM
pany. Applicants are advised to apply
at the Armory. 472 l. street northwest,
Tuesday nights.
Bernard C. Christian, 414 A street
southeast. and Homer D. Morrow, 1915
avenue, have enlisted in
Company D, 121st Engineers. wilfred
NJ. Richardson. 1915 Florida avenue
northeast, has been appointed company
clerk. Bernard C. Hayes has been pro-
NOTED to supply sergeant in place of
Leon o. Terry, promoted to staff SER
Eeant; Corpls. Robert E. Shanaberg and
Nell NJ. Goen have been promoted to
sergeants.
Harry Tipman, Battery C, .2s0th Coast
Artillery, has been transferred to the
Medical Detachment. In Battery B.
William B. Harmon, Thomas r. King,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08

Thomas N. Lynch, James j. McDeralo.
Trueman H. Wallace and Edward
Rermneth have been promoted to cor
porals.
Sergt. Haywood n. Saunders and Sup
ply Sergt. Cecil w. Burden. 26oth Coast
Artillery have been transferred to
headquarters company.
In Battery A, 26oth Coast Artillery,
Carl H. AxIine, Lee r. Wilson, Charles
M. Cook, Perry o. Hun, Thomas F.
O'Keefe and Ralph r. Rich, have been
promoted to corporals.
Donald ]. Kester. Donal e. Cornwen.
George Z. Votaw and Michael j. Full
liam have been promoted to corporals
and transferred from Battery A to Bat
terry B.
An examination of candidates for ap-
pointment as second lieutenant. 29th
Military Police Company. was held last
Wednesday. Further examination for
the purpose Of maintaining an eligible
list will be held a the call OF the presi-
dent OF the examining board.
Classes are being held in a special
school for non-commissioned officers
and other enlisted men in Company F.
1clst Engineers. Capt. Thomas A. Lane,
commanding. The classes are under
the instruction Of Capt. Herman. H.
Pohl and Capt. Joseph c. sutton. reg
ular Army instructors. Last week the
subject YVES Field Entanglements and
Publications." Map sketchinE will be
taken up on February 20. An extra
drill for the class nights was ordered by
ri Dab ha d.
tied with an extra days pay,
The date for examination Of candi-
dates for an eligible list as lieutenants.
12lst Engineers has been set for Tues
day, April IA. This will be mainly for
the candidates who failed to attain the
required rating on q simila1 examina-
ton held in December.
Capt. Thomas A. Lane, Company f,
121st Engineers. will 20 to Fort Hum
phreys February 20 to attend the En-
gineer School in session there, for three
months. Capt. Lane Is the only Ma
tional Guard officer from the District
who will attend this school. Company
F will be commanded during his absence
by First Lieut.. George w. Johns.
Members Of Company c. 12lst Engi-
neers, under Capt. William F. JorEen-
son, have been active in preparations
during the past few weeks for the Sum-
mer rife matches. They have arranged
a schedule for regular practice on the
range. Sergt. Albert J. Kubeldzis
holds the record score OF the company,
having scored 14s out of 4 possible $50
points. Sergt Dawson holds second
place and Corpl. Jones, third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08

During a panther shoot in India
recently, the elephant ridden by the
jam Sahib ran away. and after six
miles of bouncing and speeding, the
man escaped by sliding down the ami
nala tail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08

Thomas N. Lynch, James ]. McDerald.
Trueman H. Wallace and EDWARD
Rermneth have been promoted to cor
porals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08


haven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08

Sergt. Haywood n. Saunders ana Sup :
ply SerEt. Cecil w. Burden, 260th Coast
Artillery have been transferred tc
company.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07
THIRD TERM TALK FOR COLLIDGE

Another term for President Cool
 dge appears 10 be one of the prime reckonings of polltico- statesmen. Newspaper correspondents have been inoculated with the virus and no opportunity is missed to quote gentlemen of the party who seem to favor the renominatiOn and re-e(ec- ton of the present incumbent of the White House
 It may be q bit early for this type Of nrognostications but that makes little difference to the politic- ally inclined. The same arguments against another term for MT. Cool idge will apply as those that ope- rated against Mr. Roosevelt; the first terms of both came as a result of deaths in office, Although MT. Roosevelt did not serve an entire four years during his first term" 1t was regarded as such by many of the commentators, and the same tiguring is applied 10 the first term" of Mir. Coolidge.
 All signs point to the fact that the President is out for another term, and that the men who dictate the major clements of party policy will back him. There will he opposi tion, of course. but 1t is probable that this opposition will not be very effective. The supposition seems to be that Nlr. Coolidge will be de mandcd" by the people 10 succeed himself; and after this is done the precedent against third terms broken. there will be no precedent 10 hinder a following term, The na- ton may yet get 10 the kind of precedent that was established by the late President Diaz of Mexico, who had the faculty Of being re- elected almost at will, We will not follow tho Mexican method, of course, but we will do a deal of discussing before we break what to many appears 10 he a wholesome procod,nt.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07
WE WILL WATCH
THAT $500

City Treasurer Curtis L. Sheldon and Chairman Edward r. Hall of the board of finance and taxation are to be congratulated upon setting William II. BlodgciL state tax com missioner right on the whereabouts of the $4,75Si- deposited by the state with the town treasurer in lS47.
 Interest on this mom4, according to the historic rocord of the fund, was to be used hy tho towns for c'i- ucational purposes. I'm. state dis tributed STGfg>aeG for ths purpose in 1S47. which at that tune Was re- garded as a vast amount of money.
 It appears 'Da' not only is the fund intact m New Eulaiu. but Il has been doubled. and 4st year inc city landed tho mmnn-nt sum Of $500 in interest thuo'rom--'uough to pay for tho .ad pencils used in the schools. or 10 partly bay for 'ho wages of n. aunor Of a school building.
 The cause ot education apparent Ky has been mlr.i )y th. munlH- cent "dsrribuuon" oa inc state fund T. vas a generous ar' h} the state. 7uc e.n'grm,n running inc commonwealth haeh in 1>f7 had extrcm. toros11a'. and thy wanted all of us 10 b. really educated. i'n- fortunately H.. rrlurn upon the generous 1onauon Of lS]7 is eatir' .y lost in the heavy cost of education as we have T today But the fax commissioner, in ra0u- attention 10 the funl did Us sar,Ice. All c,u- gems win uow watch '.at little S5uo annually and see That inc money isn't wasted
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07

the wheel resulting in an accident afterwards was reported as declur. ing he had been without sleep for IS hours, thereby ealing attention 10 feature of truck driving upon the public highways that needs correc- ton.
 Long-distaucc truck transporta- ton is a different proposition than trnck-driyIng during short hauls, Drivers have to sleep, and If truck departs from Boston to New York and is manned by the same driver until It returns. it is clear that the driver is going to miss his regular sleep, if ho doesn't pause at his dis tinotion to get it, A sleepy drlver operating a motor truck upon public trunk line highway is a men, ace 10 safety-not only to himself, but to other drivers.
 or course the evils Of the situa- ton can he eliminated by having two sets Of drivers and large or ganzations whose trucks make reg ular long-dstancc trips usually operate under this system. On many trucks, in fact, there is a sleeping bunk in the rear Of the drivers seat for another driver, and while one sleeps the other drives. The plan works, after the drivers get used 10 sleeping in such road Pullmans." But needless to say, motor trucks which do not make regular long distance trips usually have no such arrangement and it is in such cases that driver is liable to be at the steering wheel after having gone 4S hours without sleep.
 Everyone disIikes to see more regulations" put into effect; but circumstances alter cases. A regu- lation that would make it impossi- be for a sleep-famished truck drtv- CT 10 menace the highways In this manner would be a regulation that no one using the highways would regret.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07
VISITING SINGERS LLLnnAI III LhlLA

New Britain last night paid a splendid tribute to the visiting male choir from Stockholm university which during its American tour of slightly more than month, in- cluded this city in its itinerary. AL though inc concert was given on d hot day in midsummer the Palace theater was filled 10 overGowing in- dicating the striking public interest taken in the event,
 During their tour in America the singers have been given one ovation after another. and that received here last night was fully as hearty as the acclaim received elsewhere, The concert was d notable artistic achievement and the spontaneous outbursts Of approval clearly es- tabished the high level of apprecia- ton of fine music among citizens of this city.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07
THE ANTHRACITE CU.\L SITUATION

The anthracite coal situation is particularly interesting to New Eng land because of the large uso of hard coal in this section. Other ktuas of cou may he good subst- tu,,s, but apparently tho majority of New EuElandcrs are from Mis- >uum regarding the claim. People in many western states where the an thracitc custom has not been so much Iyvclopcd, may be able to gct along without fl, but as for New England, nothing else will take it's place for general home consumr- ton
 Tho anuomccmnt by local i,ai- CTS ,ha, thcrc has hccn less pur- cuas, o. coal during inc summer months rhIs y,ar than usual-can- not be anything but surprising, The argument for carly purchase of coal Is uw>Ncrahlc. II IS the practice ol putting off until the last minute in inc iau what can bo done 10 bet fer advantage in the summer that is one Of the ills of the coal industry. In a rity where storage facilities are drhcleut the system ol getting a sup ply of coal during the summer is particularly necessary.
 The main trouble with aho am ihucitc coal business lies al inc mnes, according to the report Of inc Federal Trade Commission just made public. It IS ihcte that the "freQuenjly recurring emergencies occur, either due to sjalsmates with ths miners union, the inhiction of premium prices due to spectators and wholesalers, or price regulation. The Commission reported that 70 per ceas q the ss,oog,oo9 tons of
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07

i house and how long has t been standing?
 A. On a low reef of rocks sub merged at high tide, IA miles south west of Plymouth in the English channel. It was first built of wood by Winstaney in 1896. destroyed by lsiorm in 17O3, rebuilt Of wood on A stone base by Rudyard, burn in iiS5 and reconstructed by Smeatcn ot solid stone. The present edlhce on different site was completed by Sir James Douglas in 1882. It Is lS3 feet in height and has a light visible for 17ia miles
 c. What is "pomology"?
 A. The study of the cultivation of fruits, particularly those belong ing to the apple family. This re- strictcd meaning is, however. not now adhered to, and the term Is often used anonymously with fruit culture in general and is made to include all fruits.
 Q. How did the word lynchinS come to be used in the sense in which it is now used?
 A. During the Revolutionary war Ian American planter by the name of Charles Lynch illegally put to death some Tories. Thereafter whenever anyone was hanged or otherwise put to death without the sanction of the law, the event was referred to as "lynchirg," Through constant usage the word has become familiarized and is now a part of the language.
 Q. When was basketball first played?
 A. This game was invented in 1891 by James Naismith, an in- structor in the gymnasium of the Young Mems Christian Association training school at Springfield, Mass. At first 1t was not popular, but sud denly it attracted the public fancy and became a favorite gymnasium game.