davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

with 1900
600 600 neniv
ing on thc
dole the pub
tic aims given
TO men who
arc out OF
ork the
great CLYDE
Ehlp5auia Idle
and tuptytlto
furnaces tn
] n n u m cradle
factories cold
gland is
now looking
gloom ily To-
ward spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
,,@,3.a)F)

WEDNEsDNN. OCTOBER li

n 80. sou are impulkive.
You must learn 20 think before
sou speak
You 'gill loae many true friends
Bcenuse you cannot control your
tongue.
You are arrogant
And positive Of all your actions.
You refuse to see your own or.
rofE
And viii not heed tho advice Of
others.
Your friends and family viii
love you.
Afier you curb your aelfiAhness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
BY DIR. HUGH S. CUMMING
Surgeon General. United States
Public Health Service

MET and proper nutrition for
~ children are OF Importance
Mt all times. Approximately one
out OF every five children In the
country il -nourishsd nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
Mr.. F5T5t of The Star
Undertakes Here 10 Remedy Your Troubles If The,
Are Of Public Interest

M Tiriis can U0H irH me
irhsfr ~ gGt cancelled postage
stampsT 7 haze heard fhrfr 10
place 90 hr0 lyTl UheTe
ihev could b. mad
uHE " 4
Inquire Of Main zslL
ifr F4iE Thesc - % sgr,siD
iH seattle. for me promotion ~
better relations and und@rsfaHd
Tag am0ng me races ~ HefS
pictures aud pigDs MAT tend %
siir rp feeliHg briWoeH me
races d0rs nor HriD this com
miirr m ~ isOri Cas you ~
~ 4. n. H.
n has been said that al sorts
IL races have been az some time
fixed" excepting the human
race. Until there n universal
language and universal brother
hood. your society viii have
plenty Of work 20 DO.
lfr Flrf ! think Mr. HeH
dfrf0H tf0uld Dc Diad 10 kHO5
nat moformen 1879 and LIP
arc both accom- 0daiiHD and re-
liable. NRE, q. 4. vs.
supt Henderson viii be de-
lighted
Sir. Fiut VIII you tx II %
that the Ahlrspeoplo ia bome
stores viii tell their customers
Ihe correct amount Of ticking
60 purchase 20 cover "a mat
tress7 They invariably tell them
that nine yards is enough 90
cover a full-aizsd mattress II
requires n full 10 yards 70 cover
fuli-Mze or a thrte-quaricr
mattress. and seven and one
half yards FOR a mree-thrcc
mattress
PACIFIC MATTRESS 4 Up
HOLSTERY co.
In the goo block on Vs. seth
o.. there Is mountain Of DIRT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

VOU can get an answer to
J. any question OF fact or In
formation by writing The Seat
tie star Question Editor. 1922
New York ave, Washington,
d. c., and inclosing cents in
loose stamps for reply. No
medical. legal or marital adj
vice. Personal replies conf.
Dental. All letters must be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
!? !? ANSWERS TO Your Questions 2 !?

delphia & Reading railroad. that
frareis S. miles betircen Pha1dcI-
pIli1 and Atlantic CITY IN SIS mia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

irhieh has been There a yeqr
~ COrefs Hrar one fhird Of a
block 10 80 rerg Dangerous
ftCse foggy Highfa Can you
more 40 N. -. n.
This hsr been reported ~ IN.
street department and the mat
Ger viii Dc Investigated a. once.
NJ. FlIN: should ! use Lgl-
soHiHr 70 color caftqHs1 ! Iars
been told that u uriH cqusc cm
10 crack NAY
~ b. doubtful n this would
b. the successful way 10 color
cattaiis There IL a paint 10 he
had NJ any paint store that IL
said 70 be beat for this work
ur Fizit IL thero a sehooI
IN Ecafne TINT feachcs one me
operation Of motion picture ma
ChiHcs1 W. 4. J.
SIR Fixit knows Of no sucn
school The usual way 10 learn
this business IN 10 work With a
licensed operator until you can
pnrs tho required tests and get
operators license
Mr Fi1if: Is there any giusn
distance that one car must b,
parked from ouotheTf 5fV car
- continually being damaged by
being Tanned By ne car Just
back NJ A. IT. T.. n.
Standing automobiles must be
three feet apart and parked
cars one foot. Standing means
along the curb and parking
means headed into the curb.
Take tho number Of any car
violating this ordinance and re-
port II 20 tho traffic depart
ment MAin-7Si0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

aieS The Trans Canada Is The fast.
est long distance train. making the
traHsconiincaial trip IN SIS hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

COURSE kdets clothes
" nd not
hat rho change summertime fall
.noy coryncea their call heap
n nates difference whom there's chlnss The
cant so lightweight things used for
80, u, soc kidlcts ,om
soats md things reach below The knees
knoy tbc gladly make last
r,v her heart shy gonna
~ nc best can with smile I'm n
man and keep her up in style.
rsr ar,or all tho famllyB with worries tho shelf
rightly myself or winter frost ana winter
~ roaIv have no fear III 0altho
/ yoe last year .,, -, mr.. a,.ut, s,..,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

The new edition
o { til c famous
Frye Meat Guide
contains 1877 rec
ipes and will be
sent free by Frye
& Co., on receipt
of &c to C o " err
postage.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
SENIOR ELECTED
FORESTRY MAN
Becomes Director Of Connecticut
Association

New Haven, Oct. 16 P)-Samuel
p. Senior Of Bridgeport was elected
as director Of the Connecticut For
estry association at recent meeting
| of the directors to replace the late
Ozias Dodge Of Norwich, It was an
nounced today.
Mr.. Senior is president OF the
Bridgeport Hydraulic company and
! has for many years been interested
In forestry. Under his leadership
this company has planted large
acreage of land surrounding its
reservoir to Young pines. He is
president Of the Fairfield County
Forest Protective association, an as
ISOLATION OF woodland owners who
employ a special fire ratrolman to
keep forest fires off their lands.
Mr.. Senior Is also president of the
Fairfield county planning association,
an organization interested In plan
ming for public parks, improved
highways and general civic improve
ments Of the county, His appoint
inent will give Fairfield county a
representative In state forestry and
park affairs as heretofore. neither
the state park and forest commission
nor the directorate Of the forestry
association has had representative
from that county among its mem
bership.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
RALST0N'S DEATH NOT
IMPORTANT POLITICALLY
Shift In Lineup Of Senate viii Have
No Effect As Republicans
Control ANYWAY

,!.-| -. =. IN -, :,
"hS"il 's'oi', Wv" 10 Wy " ll'Ie
lhs dealh OF senator haiS'on OF IN
u'a'lo' unuouo''d'E VII decrease me
us'locratiE No'eS m the senate ny
one ia increase me repnOllcah sup
port ny IKE nulllp'r' MS VIII nave
''''Ic material ehcct' since the ad-
m'nlS'rallon 1orc"s already nave
"ofh'ne majority
II Is TO be expected, OF course
mat Governor JACKSON a repuhIicah'
VIII appoint mcn'bor OF ms own
party TO MI the vacancy until sue
cessor Is chosen ny the voters IN the
genera election next year 10 com
p'etH senator ka'stolS ''rif' Whlch
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
Gridiron Strategy
Quarterback Dominates Play
(BY HARRY sTuHLDREHER)

(BY HARRY STuHLDREHER)
(Notre Dame--All-America, 1920
The. spirit and style Of the quar-
terback usually dominates the play
of the eleven he Is directing.
As the quarterback plays, SO plays
the entire team, comes close to
being football truth. The quar-
terback is the dynamo.
The successful quarterback must
be the absolute boss Of the team
that he is directing on the field. He
must enjoy the confidence OF the
men he Is handling.
A quarterback should be cocky
and confident, not Of course to the
point of ego. but merely as pattern
for the rest of the team to follow.
He Is the handspring of the eleven.
There should be no lack Of de-
cision in the methods Of the quarter.
back. Such a fault would soon
spread to the entire team and prove
a fatal weakness in defensive as well
as offensive methods.
He should call his plays with
volume, snap and precision. He
must impress his teammates by his
manner the fact that he knows his
stuff and can strut it.
The quarterback must know his
system and players thoroughly
Most football players have certain
weaknesses as well as strong points.
He should dwell on the strong points
and by his selection of plays at
tempt TO cover up any existing weak
nesses.
Perfect knowledge OF the system
that the coach has perfected Is most
essential to the quarterback. He
should be so perfect that plays
come to him on the spur of the mo-
ment, also just what players TO use
on the plays.
OF course it is we'll for every
player to be familiar with the rules
but it Is imperative that the quarter
back know them thoroughly. I'm
less he does his team may suffer in
any number of ways
Last but not least by any means,
The successful quarterback must
have personality. The quarterback
who fights to the last ditch who
doesn't know the meaning Of the
word quit, invariably has his team
with him to the last. The spirit of
the quarterback is the spirit of a
majority of teams.
incidentally he must love the
game and live football every minute
of the season.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16

Bill Houck, as he Is known among
the marksmen, will be presented
with silver cup suitably engraved.
This cup was on exhibition at Mon
Ter Bros. sporting goods store. The
presentation will take place on
Thursday evening, October 29th.
when the local club start their in
door shooting at the state armory
range. Any sportsman interested In
| improving his craftsmanship Is In
vited TO the range at the opening OF
the season.
The local club has again entered
an indoor team in the Nutmeg rifle
meet, whose season will open No
yemher l0tb II is understood that
the Morideu Fish and Game associ-
alton have also entered the team this
season. The officers OF the league
are Carl Warner, president, Middle
field; NJ. a. Bekin, vice-president,
New Britain pr. e. ]. Moore. seCrc-
tary, Bristol; Harry Townsend,
treasurer, Cromwell. The local team
took second place in the league last
year and expect 10 bring the cham.
pionship to New Britain this year.
It will be of interest to local
sportsmen TO know that the Con-
recticut Fox Hunters association
will hold their annual hunt Wcdnes-
day and Thursday, October 18th and
| @qth. conereEalng at Winste1 in
| the morning Of the 18th and finish
ing with banquet at the BcardslcN
| House on the Goth.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
ENGLAND FACES
PROBLEM OF 'FAGS'
Smoking by Youthful Is Cause
Of CONSERVATION

London, Oct. Is Rl--John Bull,
like Uncle Sam. Is meeting with diff
Ilcultles in trying 10 regulate per-
sonal habits by legislation. 1t is not
so much drink over here as smok-
ing that is causing the Home Office
worry.
There Ia a law that compels tobacco
shops to close every evening at s.
II was enacted during the war 10
save fuel, lights. etc. and release a
certain amount of labor for employ.
ment more essential to the winning
Of the war than selling cigarettes
and cigars, The law is still In force
and there are no indications that II
will he repealed,
But 1t Is being evaded. Many to
bacCo shops, upon closing their do"
at night, leave outside a slot mach
which delivers cigarettes to anNU
who puts In a sixpense or a shllr
There are even penny machines
deliver a couple Of "gaspers'
those who insert huge British G.
per.
The machine doesn't distingl
between little boys coin and
put in by a grown man, And tina
what Is worrying the Home OF
Children who wouldn't be allowed
purchase cigarettes in shops are "
curing them from the machines,
At the moment there is plenty
labor available for even such "
essential industries as selling ciga,
cites. But there has been no suggc>
ton to resume the pre-war habit 81
selling tobacco after dinner.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
HIGHWAY PIRATES
Unusual Type OF Bandit Steals Tru'
Loaded With $4,000 Worth
Tobacco Products In Stamford

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct, 16 VI
Neither the local or Stamford pc
had last night uncovered any II
of the highway pirates who boar
a truck loaded with $4,000 We
Of tobacco products In Stam
'early yesterday morning, later dl
ped the driver and disappeared
According to the driver Of
truck. Francis Broadhurst, four u
in sedan, held him up as he :
passing Though Stamford on
Post road about I O'Clock or !
way to bridgeport with the valuaO
load, which had been shipped by Il
American Tobacco company. Broa'
hurst, employed by the Nation
Transportation company of this eli
has been making regular trips wit
the six-ton truck between New Yor
and Bridgeport.
The police are handicapped
working on the robbery by the IA
thrt the hackers kept the driN
ON the truck until they had reach'
White Plains. \. Y. and there thre
MIN off the truck. Broadhurst tn
notified his employers In Rridgepo,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16

Moriarity was present.
After lengthy discussion the
commissioner is reported to have
demanded an apology, In case this
was not forthcoming he Is said to
have promised some action on the
player-writer matter.
The commissioner, when inter-
Viewed at the baseball park. declin-
ed to discuss the matter, saying that
would not be In the interests OF his
service TO the game.
81 do not like 10 take such an
attitude" he said, but 1t seems
necessary In this case"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
CALLED ON CARPET
Harris, Ruel and PeclSinpaugh Be
fore Judge lands For Reported
Criticism OF Umpire Moriarity.

Pittsburgh. Oct. 16 (ED - Three
Washington players, Manager Stan
ley Harris, Catcher Harold Ruel and
Shortstop Roger Peckinpaugh yes
terday were called before Commits
sioner lands before the final games
of the world series started in re-
CARDS 10 statements criticizing TIM
pire Moriarity in a story that ap-
peared under Peckinpaugh's name.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
Wealthy Sportsman Dies
As FayOrite Team Wins

Hot Springs, Ark, Oct. 16 Up
John w. Willis. 40, millionaire oil
operator of Tampico, Mexico, died
here yesterday only few hours be-
fore he could have learned that his
favorite ball club had won a world S
championship. Mr.. Willis. for
mer resident of Pittsburgh. had in
quircd frequently during the last
days of his life of the success of the
Pirates
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
EMERALns PRACTICE

The Emerald a. c. will hold signal
practice tonight for the game Sun
day, The following men will report
at Walnut Hill park at ESQ o'clock:
McCourt. Kane. Brombcrg. Denton,
Barnes, Carey. Anastasto, F. and Z.
NORM. Hayes. Staubly and 30 Nc.
Enroe. The management has decid-
ed to follow the policy of Coach
Ashley of the Rangers Of having the
men appear to practice or keeping
them from the game.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
WILLIAM HOUCK Wins
RIFLE CHAMPIONSHIP
Prospect Street Man Makes $50
Points Out Of Possible 100
Score In Contests

The small bore outdoor rife
championship was won by William
+. Houck, "a Prospect street. The
shooting was done under the au-
spices of the New Britain Rifle club
of the National Rifle association. The
firing consisted of 20 shots at so
yards and 20 shots at 100 yards
prone, making possible score of
400. The runners up were as fol-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
State Commissioner
VIII Sanction Fight

trenton, \. J., Oct. Is F}-State
Comptroller Newton a. X. Bugbee,
New Jersey boxing commissioner de-
clared here last night that he had no
intention of refusing the National
Sport smen's club Of Newark, a sane
ton for the scheduled 12-round
heavyweight contest between Harry
Wills. negro challenger for Jack
Dempsey's title and Floyd Johnson
of Iowa
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
S e a kin 8
Of Sports

We don't see any use In having a
wonderful football combination in a
city that won't support 1t. This re-
mark is occasloned by the fact that
news comes down from Hartford
that George Mulligan and his broth
er-in-law partner. Ed Curey, started
Immediately after the break up of
the West Sides In Hartford, to neGo-
tiate with Jim Clarkin, owner Of the
Hartford Eastern league baseball
park. for the use of the field for this
season.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
STECHER WINS MATCH

Winnipeg, Man. Oct. lG P'--Jo"
Stechrr, the American heavyN rish'
wrestler, last night defeated l"(
L'Hcureuy. the Canadian champion
in match horc Stechor secured t'.'
out of thrca fails
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16

1t Is said that the Waterbury man
agement wished to stage all the
games this year in the Capital City,
and although no mention was made
OF the fact that football is not pay
ing proposition in Waterbury, one
can conclude that the management is
finding it hard shedding in the Brass
City TO maintain what must amount
to a monstrous pay roll.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16

Hartford has always been nc
claimed as one of the best sport cen
tiers In the state. Whether this Is true
or not is simply n matter of opinion.
However, fans who are following the
destinies OF football teams through
out the state are Of the opinion that
something is wrong when Waterbury
wants to play its games somewhere
else but at home.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16

Is there any particular reason Why
New Britain fans should be forced
to travel to Hartford to see a foot
ball game that rightly belongs in
New Britain? Is there any reason
why Messrs. Mulligan and Curley
should feel that they have the right
to dictate TO the New Britain man
agement?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16

Surplus house furniture can bring
money If you use Herald Classified
Ads.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16

Certainly there is nothing wrong
with the money end of it, SO where
Ia the reason for the pickering
Waterbury doesn't draw in Water
bury, SO when the team comes to this
city, 1t won't be the Waterbury fans
who are paying the majority of the
shekels at the gate, 1t will be mostly
all loyal New Britain fans who will
pass out the greenbacks. So, the
claim that Waterbury is bringing the
most money is not carried out.
Getting down TO real cases, It APP
pears that there is poleCat in the
parlor and 1t begins to look as if
Waterbury is afraid Of its rcputa-
ton.
The angers A. C.. football team
will practice tonight at 7:30 o'clock
In Lithuanian hall and the minstrel
troupe will rehearse in the club
rooms at o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16

The Yellow Jackets from Frank
fort, Pa, came to this city for the
first game and went away with some
thing like $500 for their share Of
the gate. With Manager Ed Daley S
offer to Waterbury of 80 per cent of
the gate and there surely will be
close to 1000 people to see the game,
it seems to us that $500 or $4,000
is an attractive enough guarantee
for any team that really wants to pit
its strength and skill against anoth-
er.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16

Another line or two We don't like
In the report, is the statement that
the game between the Waterbury
Blues and All-NeW Britain will most
probably be played in Hartford, We
ask Why"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16

If there is, We cant sec it, aud We
feel that the majority Of the fans in
this city cannot see it either. Then
there Is The demand from Waterbury
for 50 per cent Of the gate, not only
when the game is played in Water
bury, but also when the two teams
battle on Memorial Field. Ii begins
to look as ii Waterbury is wary of
playing New Britain.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17
PROBABLY
 DROWNED
Has, August Scharfe Met Death in w aters
 of South Fork?

That August ocharfe, better ksown by his familiSrs as Mountain Climber, has met death in the sreacherous waters ofthe South Fork of the Kus- kokwim. seems to be borne out by re- ports which reached McGrath early lhis week from Frank Cioli's South Fork heads narters. according, to Joe Oats, whosreturned here Wednesday from NcGratht
 These reports are to the effect that Mir. Scharfe 4eft~his camp, near Frank Cioli's place, some days ago to go over his trap line,, in covering which be was acquired to traverse an oblong course. necessitatina three crossings over the South Flock, the distance of which all
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17
MAY GET r
 AIR MAIL.
Sutherland's Bill. Ask ing Extepsion to Alas
 ka Passes House.

Washingtop.-Ab bill authorizing the Postuaster General to extend the air mail service to the Territory of Alaska passed the House Monday.
 Experimeptal flights last winter make, the extension of the air mail ser vice i1sAlaska- entirely feasible. Delee gate Sutherlaod told the House com. mittee, The bill asks that special con- tracts be let for the carving of mail through Alaska during certain periods.
 EromeLangley Field, Virginia, where hes is engaged iu educational work for voIng Ayers. Lieut.. Ben EieisOn writes of the coming glory of Alaska, as a living center, >&s be seessit tram. where he sits ia the cock pits0t his dviug ma Erchine. All 6sera' eyes are turned on use and the government needs only the prtce tO start things in the aerial mail way to cover all Alaska with an effect i've aod worth-whiles mail service, at 8 saving of money to the government.
 Since arriving back East Eielson states tha4 be has been doing nothing else bur explain why alaska needs gov ernment plaoes and has received the best encouragemenS,
 Lieut.. Lockwood WAS ordered by the chief to prepare plans for two year aerial mapping, project to photograph, among other yarts, the entire Yukon river. Elelsop states be went over the plans with him.s>.and he has asked for three Douglas planes and eighteen exsrs Puberty motors to be distributed through Alaeka.
 The architeceuralsotYice VAS ordered 50 design nS0gars for Alasks. The tactical office received orders 60, ore, pare plans for an entire squadron to beadistributed through Alaska, to, ex- pertinent. to finding landing fields, aad gather .iats.
 Ofceurse, sllthis may not materiala ize. but some, oft is.boundsto. Eielsoe savs.he emphasized that we have living sQuadronseins all our island possessions, but to date the army knows practically nothiog abont conditions in Alaska. where the airplane is needed as badly
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17

told might be anywhere from 65 to 80 miles.
 Accounts and details are measre. A bout all that Is known is that either two or three of Schsrfe's team of six dogs returned to Cioli's place, while a third vas found frozen to death: in a trap.
 Conjecturss at this time are that. while crossing the South Fork, Scbarfe and his two wheel dogs were drowned, the other dogs later making their es. cape by Rnawing themselves loose from ths tow line just ahead. Of the wheel dogs.
 Four searching parties, the personnel of which The Times has not been able to learn, are covering the 6eld in aD effort to solve the mystery.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17
7 Americans Pungle
 Up to Chinese Bandits

London, Jan. l5.-Seven Americans were robbed by Chinese bandits who boarded their train between Polling and Tientsin. according to dispatches from the latter city today The Amer jeans gave up sl0.Ooo. Beth soldiers on the train remained In ignorance Of the holdup.