davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23

room while the former disrobcd She
was seen By the jury Tor only few
moments and no questions were
asked her.
Former Judge Isaac ~ Mills,
Rhiuclandcr's counsel, was
shocked NJ The proceedings
Agnin and again The venerable
attorney exclaimed his protest al
the "lndcccnt procedure" o.
Ten minutes after tho scene had
,cen transferred TO the courtroom,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
Brown Is
Priirrled
for Go
Awaits Gong for 3rd
Round of Fight
With Bailey

MAYOR BROWN said
lpl Monday he will strip
the religious cloak from the
Rev. DR.. Ambrose NJ. Bailey"
ut a monster mass meeting
at Eagles hall tonight,
Brown said he would take
the opportunity to analyze
Bailey's actions and attacks
at the First Baptist church
Sunday. to show that Bailey
il playing plain politics"
III Bailey was selling food
products as he is teaching
the gospel" Brown declared,
''he could be prosecuted for
selling adulterated foods and
classifying the label.
"As a minister of the Cos
pei, he is succeeding in max
ing himself mediocre poll
tiCian.
The mayors announcement and
his renewed charges against The
minister came a. the aftermath OF
liruwuH appearance 90 preacher
sunday might a. the FIRST RRp',
church. where hr poks three times,
md was az INr conclusion Of his
remarks subjected 90 a vigorous
verbal flashing by Or. Bailey
II wus better chow than Seattle
ihsaisu have put on In Seattle Tor
many s.day. and had the added at
tribute OF bsiuE free 10 all who had
the foresight TO come an hour carly
or stand for J hour and ~ minutes
70 wait for The overflow meeting IN
the Placement or the house Of wor.
ahlps&
Those who posbrss crystal sets
heard the churchly vaudeville later
tn The night over kTCG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23

Mrs Rhinclandcr LEFT the courthouse.
She wasD weeping hystcrcally tTn'
two sisters Mrs. Grace Miller and
Mrs Emily Nrocks We're at either
arm
Davis resumed cross-cNnminution
.of IthnunndCr. TIC asked "a, Wit
ness whether his wlie's hody was
tho gam, ccNr todpy rs It was in
1922, EhncIlndcr replied that It,
was
Cow. then recessed Tor lu,chcou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
| F aiintS
as Other
Smiles
Mercy Plea Heard in
One Case; Prison
Gets Other Son

Two mothers fought for
L the freedom of their
two sons in Federal Judge
Neterer'S court Monday. The
boys had broken the laws Of
the land. They were to pay
the penalty for their crimes.
One mother lost and she
was carried from the court
room, unconscious. She faint
cd when her son was sem
fenced TO two years in the
federal penitentiary.
The other mother joyously
claSped her son to her arms.
Her testimony and her pleas
had saved him from prison
bars.
Fred Churchill had pleaded guilty
TO smuggling sti grains Of Yen shoe
into the United states from Canada,
When he appeared for sentence
Monday be claimed that ho had
been framed by n narcotic SNUG
glcr lie asserted that he did not
know he was Ri,lus sen shse
across the border tie talked ar,
IDENTIFY
Ills mother and his wife tried
their hest 10 save him Tits wife
denounced the testimony Of Mar
cotlc Agent Patterson, who arrest,
"a Churchill. and who said that
Churchill was a notorious dope ped
der in the city She stood ut In
her seat and hystcrically branded
his story "a lie
Neither Churchill. his mother nor
his wife was able 10 convince Judge
Netsrer lie sentenced him 60 two
years at McSsirs island and fined
him $50.
Mrs Churchill ianicd She bad
los, her fight tirr son was branded
criminal and a 'jaiIhirJ"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
THANKsGWING's coMN

DO not think I'm Just a ffshIn'
For the Fruit and Flower Mission.
But MS always open season for
the huntin' OF friend.
And when turkey you arc dishin'
Think Of those who may he wishln'
That they, too, might have n
friend
Think Of those who need some
lendin'
OF true sympathy, heart -mendin',
Then 20 to serve as friend TO
friend
When for gifts your wealth you're
spendin'
Resolve before the day is endin'
To help the Nission-Be a friend!
f. ~ G..
The trouble with these books on
ctiquet Is that they never tell you
whether an artichokc should bs
eaten, or worn as a buttouhoIe bou
quct
Here W. the bones Of Alcr van
Tut,
who called hinsclf botanis,:
Ne thought he'd eaten mushrooms.
but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23

ment, two letters written By Leonard
10 Alice we're rcnd In court. They
described minulcly prcmarital init
n,atIes, and Leo Parsons Davis, the
defendants counsel, hoped TO prove
by the color Of hor body that young
Rhlnelander could not but dave sus.
pectcd TINT she Ind negro blood IN
her veins,
Mrs RhIncandor aud her mother
went behind screen IN lho jury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
WHO'S WHO AT OLYMPIA
This /, Oscar lIalihut. prominent

Seattle bootlcggrr
who is lobbying
against the pro
posed Increase in
the gasoline lax.
Ninety per cent
OF our Scotrh
whisky i made
rom gasoline and
other crude oil
produciS's Nir.
lIalibut declared.
-lf this hill Is
passed. Il means
Nc must make
our Scotch out of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23

this towns main
street today with
81 gobhlinE tur
keys that he
had driven 30
miles over q
puncheon trail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23

USED G-piece oak dining
set sts.sstsstfs., 4t..s4stk $40. 10
Used mahogany dresHer,
bevelcd glass mirror .... 1870
Used oak chest Of drawers
large and rOumv o.. 49,, 12b0
rRoi golden oak dresser. 1850
tgcd 72-inuh buffet. carly
English, large mirror .... 50bO
Used golden onl, buffet
mirror ana plato TncI. g0s0
Used fumcd OAK lS-iuch. u.
foot extension lHblo o.. 3Ibb
Used G-ploCo JnCgbcan oak
dining sulic .......,,, $500
Turn 10 the Want "A Columns
md see who In Offering this fur.
nIlurcy YOU WILL SAVE
MONEY by READING THE
STAR ADS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23

IFUFH Tie TfUfINuUIIh TuHFN NJ IIIt
Hob valley item.
Today's candidate for the
Poison Ivy club is the old
timer who insists on telling
YOU how cold it was the au-
tumn of '73.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
LII GEE GEE, TH' OFFICE
VANP. SEE:
There's many q red nose un.
der a coat OF white enamel.

Lil Gee Gee IL attempting 10
olye deep problem She IL trying
10 determine what percentage Of
seattle parents are male.
w DIARY
tSgvsubof ~
tLord' dHJJ Up very betIm,s, ard Ia
rhurcht, where did hear an old .fashion.d
sermon. full Of Hell Flrs and Brimston.
which did set mc 10 qualsinK mIVbtii,
"nd thence to home, where PLAYING a
new game with the baby. W. s,slny
which conld yell the loude-t, but Lord
dinner. '"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23

pr. Hudson Maxim, the In.
says he has gone 10
Europe 30 Set some ale and
Stout,
Well YOU can't &c; ale in
this country. but heaven knows.
e is easy enough TO SGT stout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23

IIoNd,. folks, \ city moth
~" has hccu named by Chief
SryrryuS. We're glad he didn't
name city mother rrhw
EJuNa bgu weak is over 80 now
vr don't have To pay NO aJteushun
Geo grsmmer or spelling or any ~
EGr uihrgv stuff
~ Orptrsm Cirrsif IS coug 10
- Do yL5o0.o5o thyoirr hsrr
VIC understand ifr HrtC play-
case irUi b. 50 big ne comedians
,yW Airr 10 broadcast their iakrI
over tkC radio
It's just "a question % time untl
the Scientific American VIII have TO
u.,nt an arts, model supplement II
IL intends 10 keep To- subscriber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23

Mayor Brown talked over
The radio last night. What
DID ne talk about? Oh, he
didn't say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
AND NEVER LOST 4 PIN
FEATHER.

PORT AN6ELfS, Whsh.--GIcfi
Merchant Of Forks appeared on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23

sheep dip. Think Of what this
means TO the ultimate consumer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
Good Used
Furniture

Here arc several special offerings
taken from today's Classified Col.
umns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
MNKIkET NOTE

MARKET NOTE
~ lot of us who cant afford lo
E>ronile The oId.esiablishcd and az.
Elusive firm Of Turkey. Suninp a.
ranberry Sauce are going lo do
BUSINESS This week at the reliable
Store OF Corn Beef 4 Cabbage.
mr. moment. Dicaso, WhHr me
operator chanDc5 reels.
A. j. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23

Those who pnsarsa crystal sets
heard the churchly vaudeville later
in the night over KTCI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
Weather

Fdir TONIGHT
nHa pFubabIV
z % r 4 a y.
trururr Tonight
grHuc ~. Hodrr
ate 60 10 fusupfh
triHdA
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
FALLS CHURCH
CONGREGATION
To BUILD
Contract for $50, 900 Sunday
School Structure Will Be
Awarded

ARLINGTON COUNTY, April
22.-Contract for the $4,000 Sun
day School building for the Falls
Church Baptist Church, will be
awarded in the very near future'
the Reverend u. s. Knox, pastor
Of the church, said today.
Plans for the building, which
will be of granite construction, now
are being completed rapidly. The
structure will contain large
auditorium, class rooms and will in
every respect be modern. 1t VIII
be erected adjoining the church at
Washington and Columbus streets.
with equipment valued at $4,000,
the Falls Church Fire Department
held q special meeting last night
with president J. e. Drummer
presiding. Plans for the erection
of a temporary fire house were
discussed.
Rapid progress Is being made in
Falls Church." said assistant Chief
Carroll Shreve. With a new
SIS, 900 school to be erected and
many homes now under construc.
ton, the fire department Is de-
termined to have its own building.
Having recently purchased new
equipment 1t is not possible at this
time to build a permanent building.
The present plans are to erect q
permanent front which can be
added to at any time"
The Francis Wall Chapter, D.
A. r., Of Cherrydale, will be rep
resented at the annual congress
now in session in Washington, by
the regent, Mrs. Thomas s. Wallis.
and the vice regent, Mrs. Fred Per
Lee, and the following alternates:
Mrs. William d. Topley, Miss Kate
Shut, Mrs. Edwin Chapman, Mrs.
j. f.. HoIbrook, Mrs. Charles v.
Stiefel, Mrs. Gary Walters, Miss
Lulu e. Shut and Mrs. H. M.
Perry.
The F. M. B. Club, Of the Claren-
don Methodist Church, of Claren-
don, at its meeting at the club
house last night with President
Francis Sparshoot, presiding. com.
pleted plans to take charge Of the
grading of the church grounds, in
GLIDING the laying Of q concrete
sidewalk.
The president appointed William
r. Carr and Pete Ball as special
committee to receive bids for the
completed Improvement.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
1o-YEAR-oLD BOY SET
FIRES TO BECOME HERO

EMILE, Pa. April 22.-I want
ed to see the woods burn. set
them on fire when ! got out Of
school. Then ! was going to dis
cover the blaze and put it out with
bare hands and be a hero, but the
fire always got too big"
Deputy Sheriff Cooper and Ser.
geant Friel say that is the con-
fession drawn from ten.year- old
boy whose home is in Philadelphia,
but whose mother pays for his
lodging N the home of resident
OF Bristol township. They with.
hold his name on account of his
age, but have advised his mother
to take him home. The mother IL
obliged to work for q living, with
no time to care for the boy.
Residents became alarmed when
forest fire, clearly the work Of
an incendiary. wiped out timber on
the tract owned by Willis Hibbs,
near here. Then, on the farm Of
John Port, at Fallsington, another
fire not only destroyed the larger
part Of section of woodland, but
threatened lives and buildings.
This fire plainly was the work Of
the same firebug.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
TWO RABBIS TO SPEAK
At MEETING IN TEMPLE

The Temple Brotherhood, Junior
Council and Alumni of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation will
hold a joint meeting and enter
tainment at 8 o'clock tonight. in
the temple, Eighth and H streets
northwest.
Rabbi Louis Binstock, OF Balti-
more, and Rabbi Abram Simon will
be the speakers. Sylvia and Julian
Altman will play several violin and
piano numbers. and Mrs. Norman
Fischer will sing. Refreshments
will be served.
The arrangements are in charge
I of the presidents Of the three or
CARNATIONS, May G. Levy, OF the
council; Bernard a. Baer. of the
brotherhood, and Henry King, OF
the Alumni.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
LILY THAT BLOOMS ALL
YEAR IS DEVELOPED

NEW YORK, April 2O.--A new
Queen Of the Lily Domain" has
been crowned at the New York
Botanical Garden. Announcement
was made Of the discovery and de.
velopment Of water lily which ex.
ceeds all known species in blooming
power.
Discovered in 1920, when it first
appeared as a natural hybrid. the
lily has been developed under the
care Of Henry w. Becker, foreman
OF the garden.
1t blooms all the year round. Its
blossoms are about eight inches In
diameter and Of the deepest purple
known in the plant kingdom.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
zIoNIsTs TO SHOW FILM
or GROWTH OF PALESTINE

Motion pictures depicting Pales.
tine as it was thousands Of years
ago and as 1t is today, a territory
Of industrial and agricultural i'm.
portance will be shown at the
Central High School auditorium to-
night under the auspices Of the
Jewish National Fund Council of
Washington. The program will be-
gin at 8:15 o'clock.
Rabbi Louis SchwefeI will pre-
side and an address will be made
by Philip Raskin on the economic
progress achieved In the Holy Land
during the past few years. Elias
Breeskin will head the msical pro
gram.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
ARCHBISHOP HANNA TO
BE CONVENT SPEAKER

The Most Reverend Edward j.
Hanna, Archbishop of San Fran
cisco will be the speaker at
celebration of the twenty-fifth an.
niversary of the founding of the
Convent of Perpetual Alteration in
Washington at 4:30 o'clock Fri
day afternoon in Rauscher's, Con.
necticut avenue and l. street north.
west.
The meeting will be under the
auspices of the board of lady man
ayers of the convent, of which
Lady Isabel Howard, wife Of the
British Ambassador. is a member.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
The Trimmings

Buttons, linen collars and cuffs
vests, tucks, pleats, soutacht
braid, landings of contrasting
colors, embroideries and stitch
ings in contrasting shades.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
Deuv Plot At Moscow.
HOLLAND SOCIALISTS ASK
NATION TO DROP ARMS

AMSTERDAM, April IA bin,
which, if passed, viii mean prac-
tically the total disarmament OF
Holland, has been introduced into
the Second Cham Der by Social
Democratic members.
The bin proposes that the annual
contingent of men called up for
the militia army should be reduced
from 1880 to $500, and that all
volunteer officers, noncommissioned
officers and men should be dis
charged.
They base their argument for the
proposal on the fact that a coun-
try, of the size Of Holland cannot
afford to maintain an army Of suf-
ficient size with modern equipment
and ornaments.
Parliamentary circles regard the
passage of the bill as extremely
improbable.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22

Fine Rib Lisle Socks, with figured
roll cuff top. All wanted shades Of
tan. brown, pink, Nile, grey or black.
Sizes Az to z.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
PLAN To INVADE.
BULGARIA IS
DENIED
Jugoslavia Asserts Policy OF
Peace, Replying to
Vienna Rumors
By international News Service.

BY international News Service.
BELGRADE, April 22.-The Jugo-
Slav government today issued a
statement emphatically denying any
Intention OF invading Bulgaria.
Jugo-Slayia will continue its peace
full policy, according to the state
ment.
The statement was in answer to
run1ors current in Vienna that the
Bulgarian revolts were melted to
provoke civil war and thus provide
Jugoslavia with an excuse to in
wade and occupy the country.
The Vienna rumors said that a
Jugo-Slav army was ready to march
into Bulgaria IL the revolts devel-
oped into a definite revolutionary
movement.
Il was. reported from Bucharest
that King Ferdinand and Queen
Marie of Rumania had made a.
Boris and the Bulgarian royal
family If they should flee from
Sofia
Revolt Planned. Is Claim.
SOFIA, April ga statement
from the Bulgarian government
issued today confirmed reports that
the cathedral bomb explosion was
to be the opening movement In a
detailed plan for the overthrow OF
the government. The date for the
proclamation of a provisional Soviet
regime had been set in advance.
and is known to the authorities,
according to the statement.
The government knows the names
Of the members Of the proposed
provisional Soviet regime and has
arrested most of them, it was said.
The government alleged that they
had been cooperating with com
rnunist organizations in Serbia and
Czecho- Slovalzia, where Kolaroff,
Dimitroff, Todoroff and Oboff were
said to be the leaders.
The government is handling the
situation with firmness.
Deny Plot At Moscow.
MOSCOW, April 22.-Soviet news
papers today expressed tempered
approval OF the Sofia cathedral
bombing, but criticized violently the
foreign press for assuming the out
rare was directed from Moscow.
The Izvestia denied the authentic
fly of a reported order Of the COM
munist internationale directing the
communist party in Bulgaria 70
commence a revolt April Is.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
AUTOS COLLIDE
ON MOUNT HOPE
ROAD; 2 HURT
Small Child, of DOdgeviIIe,
Skull Fractured; Mrs.
Will BrOdt Injured.

Especial &C correspondence to The Herald)
BLOOMINGTON-A distressing ac-
cident occurred Sunday afternoon at
the corner near the Baker farm on the
bit. Hope road, when a car driven by
viii l3rodt of Mt. Hope, collided with
one ON Dodgeville. Mrs. Brodt was
very seriously injured and a small
child in the Dodgeville car had its
skull fractured and a leg broken. Mr..
Brodt's car was badly demolished and
the other one considerably dar aged.
William III. HOlfOrd
William H. Holford, for many years
a resident of this city, died at his home
in Crystal Springs, Fla, Aug. IA, aged
Sc years. He took an active part in
all the public affairs of this communi-
ty in early days, being especially in
terested in educational matters. He
was a teacher for some years and
county superintendent of schools. Lat
er he engaged in the mercantile bus
mess and for a good many years kept
a general store in this city before go
ing to Florida He is survived by his
wife, son Layerne and daughter, Elva,
of Crystal Springs, one sister, Mrs.
Mary Orr of Mt. Hope.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
BEETOWN

Bernice Taylor of Potosi visited here the
past week.
Mrs. Chester Bishop had her mother with
her all the past week. She left Saturday for
her hoae at Viroqua. A brother of Mrs
Bishop with his FAMILY of Viroqua spent
Sunday here.
wilma Hall and mother Earl Sturmer
and wife, E. l.. Auel and Wife Matte
Throne Mae P1scoe Mrs. w. kitto and H
Wise were in Dubuque last week
John Ketlnger and Ralph Birch, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Vogt attended the funeral
of Mrs. Albert Vogt at Glen Haven.
Clyde Rogers and wife of Madison spent
a few days here.
Willie Brun is home from Milwaukee.
Mrs. Ida Metcalf is visiting at Cobb.
Mildred Lancaster is home for the week
from Chicago. We were pleased to have
her meet with us at r. n. A. Saturday
night. The serving committee was composed
Of Neighbors Emma Perrin, Addie Stur-
mer! Cora and Ida Taylor and Maggie
Schmtz.
Mrs. Stella Perrin and Geneva Black
bourn spent Thursday night at Mt. Hope.
Miss Florence Myers OF Lancaster was a
guest Of Mrs. Stella Johnson several days
last week.
The Poke Dudley and Frank Smith fam
lilies of Lancaster We're Thursday callers
here
Louise Brun was up from Dubuque few
days last week.
Geo. Marks ard wife were down from
Lancaster Thursday and took Grandpa Nc
Connell and Barbara Auel home with them
for few days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
LIVINGSTON

Especial Correspondence. TO the Herald.)
Elmer Mccoy and Gladys Henry
were married at Galena Saturday,
August %.
A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Nelson the 18th of August.
Homer Livingston left Thursday for
a position in Hammond, Ind.
Miss Nell Livingston accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Swenson of Rhinelander
on trip to Yellowstone park. She
left Saturday.
Miss Lenice arrived home from an
extended trip abroad.
Miss Bernice Alcott returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. Winifred Wells left Sunday to
visit her folks at Madison.
Miss Jenny Livingston and Mrs.
Will Alton attended W. c.. t. U.
convention at Fennimore Wednesday.
and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. COnroy and daughter
Ruth, and grandchild arrived here
Saturday from Chicago. They will
make their home here.
Mrs. D. c. Morrow and son Bill left
for Kansas City last Thursday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
GRANT RIVER

Earl and Alice Yost of Hurricane are Wis
iting a few days at tho Fank Mclean
home. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard akin, Mr.. and
Mrs John Joyce motoreds Mxae big spring
and to Bridgeport Sunda9sskqA
number of our young people attended
the dance at Flora Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mclean spent Sun
day at Reuben Clifton's in Mt. Hope.
Vivian Pohle of Bloomington visited
Dorothy and Lilah Mclean last week.
Ruby Taylor of Boaz is visiting relatives
in this vicinity.
Ed McLean's family spent Sunday at the
Ervie Edwards home at Flora.
Mrs. Herman Plautz spent Thursday af-
ternoon with Aunt Maggie Specht.
Elsie and Emil Stark spent Sunday ev-
ening at Will Pagers
The Bowen and Welsh schools open for
the fall term Sept. Z. The teachers of last
year returning, Marie Doser to the
former and Elizabeth Joyce to the latter.
Chas. Plautz and family spent Sunday
at the Ed Stark home
John Joyce and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Lakin of Iowa City, a. and Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver hawthorn and of In
dianola, Nebr., met with the Ed Creamy
family of Lancaster, Frank Tebo and fam
lily of Beetown and the Frank Ryan fam
lily of Cassville at Riverside park at Cass-
vile Saturday and enjoyed a fish fry At
farm above Cassville and enjoyed a boat
ride on the river
Ed McLeans family spent Monday in
Dubuque.
We are sorry to hear that Garndma
Plautz has been ailing for the past sew
eral weeks.
Little Rex Blum was quite sick last week
but is much improved now.
Mrs. Joe Pendleton spent last Tuesday
with her ster-in-law, Mrs. Albert Blum.