davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-14

Miss Sharlot Hall, Arizona's talent
ed poetess, represented the WomenS'
clubs of Arizona at the president s
inauguration. She represented Ari-
zona through and through Not only
is she an old timer who in early girl
hood crossed the plains to this state
IN a covered wagon, oxen drawing it.
and herds of cattle meahdering be-
fore and after it, but all of her able
work was done for the interests of
this state. Her beautiful poetry, as
well known outside as inside of Ari-
zona, is on Arizona subjects, Cactus
and Pine" is her most popular work.
AT the inaugural celebrations Miss
Sharlot Hall wore a dress of copper
cloth 1t was made for the occasion,
cloth and all. 1t was not armor, this
copper cloth, nothing of that sort
but fabric woven of the finest mesh
es of copper, shimmering with the
FURNISHED copper tones of color. The
dress was beautiful creation at any
time, but most suitably worn at the
inauguration by the representative
OF the copper state.
Miss Hall is counting on being in
Yuma in April for the meeting of the
Federation of the Women's Clubs.
She is going to bring the copper, dress
with her and wear it for the celebra-
t1on of the clubs.-Yuma Sum-
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-14

Germany has begun withdrawal of
fifty million dollars of American gold,
which it had saved up the past year.
This is independent of the $4,000, 900
credit established by the German in
ternational loan.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-14

Menace of German War inventions
Still Exists-Plutocratic journals all
oyer the world are making frantic
excuses for plunging the world into
the terrible conflict known as the
world war. Dark deeds of the Huns
became despicable Their submarine
war on merchandise laden ships fired
blaze of indignation that was only
quenched when the T. s. hoped into
the conflict and nearly annihilated
Germany But the same insidious
weapons invented by the Germans are
now utilized by other nations, notably
France, England and the u. S. If ma
tiOns will still at this late day follow
those principles Of peace and justice
on which Washington built his life,
the danger Of further wars could be
abolished
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-14

The California Legislature on the
10th introduced legislation that is in
tended to restrict cotton production to
one variety and was introduced by
the California Cotton Growers Associ-
alton. Next we shall expect to hear
of Missouri being restricted to rails
ing only one breed of hogs-the Cali
fOrnia kind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
C. M. 7. C. ORIGIN
BACK IN 1915
Camps Organized to Further
"smericanizatiOn' in U. S.

characterization is tho CHIEF aim
IN holding the seven citizens mill
tary training camps IN the Ninth
corps arcz during tho summer
months. according to war department
headquarters in Seattle,
The purpose Of the camps Is 20
bring tcsether young men from all
sections OF the oaun,r2 on a common
basis OF equality. under the most
favorable conditions % outdoor life.
The camp idea FIRST came before
the country as national movement
with the organization OF a business
mems training camp At PlattsburE.
y. Y. in 1915.
Wide geographical distribution has
been the guiding principle in ar
rRnging attendance. lnaSmueh as
the great bulk OF the young men who
attend these summer camps come
frem the schools and colleges OF the
country, the various schedules and
programs are so arranged as 20
supplements the work OF educational
institutions.
In the camps OF 1895 formal lee
lures By instructors win be avoided,
Il being thought that short confer
enees or talks, in which candidates
take part In practical demonstrations
and discussions. will usually accom-
plish better results.
Two camps win he held in Call.
fornia. three in Washington and one
each In Utah and Wyoming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
BY WILLIAM HENgY CHAMBER
LAX


AIosCcev. fBy Muil 70 United
wi Pr,asi-Just about four years
ago the soviet government intro
duced the SEP. or sew economic POI.
icy. which laEalizfd private trade ana
introduced an element Of capitalism
into the communist structure Of the
Russian state.
Today. aflsr several Yicissiiudes
ana changes Or policy. the Sep iA ae-
qulring a firmer foundation. ana the
private capitalist trader is being ac.
ceptsd az n more or lesn permanent
figure In the life ~ the country.
~ b. nov generally recognized that
the state and cooperative CONNER
clal examinations arc incapable Of
handling the whole trade turnover of
The country and that the former pol.
icy OF pushing the co-opsraiiYes thru
subs,diss and easy creait conditions
and crushing the private trader BY
imposing heavy taxes and refusing
70 sell him goods except for cash
must be given up.
The drive to suppisnt the private
trader with the cooperative Vas Al
is height last summer. Toward fall
the unpaid bills OF the eo-operaiives
BEGAN 10 assume formidable proper
tons and Premier Rykov proclaimed
the need for new trade policy al
the trade union congress. The cred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Money!!

YOU handle .vsry day but what you about ~
you happen Save money today a medium
you 81 the thinE an,
ancient peoples used for and Why
tail where coins OF the United mintsas
Could describe how money circulatianf
legal tsudsrT describe he coin.
a circuiAtions
Of
United stAtsaT
national bank
silver certificate and feeders. design,
oil paper currency
Can muissd currency h. r.dssmsdr unlawful
In United states coins and them jswslryr
all these questions
Washington bussus latest bulletin
for then will FIJI IN. coupon
below and mail " Washington. D. G. directed
~~--~>---~>~-------- Cur oouros >,~~~->>-~-,
Finance Editor, Washington The s.stu. Star.
liis New rork Washington, D. {.
the bulletin
In postage stamps
name
rs am a reader Of The Seattle Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Frustrated Love
Ends in Staying

LOS ANGELEs. Cal. May 2s--
Tom IS. Greer, wealthy oil operator.
shot and Killed Mrs. Alma Mhpstead.
80, at hls home here today and Then
sent q bullet thru hia ogu head.
dying instantly.
Police haid u wa % case Of frls.
irated love. evidence indicating the
pair had agreed 20 end their lives
toErlhef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Canadian Steel
Works Pick Up

OTTAWA, Ont. May 2s.--rn 1929
more than 800 establishments In
Canada were engaged in manufactur.
ing products from metals other than
iron and steel These included II
plants producing aluminium and
aluminium wares, 81 plants fabricat
Ing brass and copper products, 20
plants In the white metal trade. OF
plants manufacturing precious metal
products, 1903 plants making electrical
goods and ls plants making miscol.
lantoua articles from nonferrous
motnls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Private Capital GrOWs
in Russia, Says Writer

h demands u The co-0psrativss we're
cut down and private tradsrs founs
.seasisr 70 buy the products q state
industries
Now more positive steps are bsinr
taken % encourage the revival of,
trade, The council Of labor and a..
Tense has just published a resolution
directing that the excessive tA4s-
ton. which has driven some 200 900
private traacu out u business. BE-
cut down. thai the practice Of a,
manding 100 per cent cafh payment,
from private dealers be stopped ana
that conditions be made easter FOR
the peasants who are trading with
their products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
NnRInMEsT sIAnILm

EVANSTON, M, Nay - Sonh.
western university, here, Is the latsst
Midwest institution 70 decide on q
stadium She will build q huxs
threc-decksd stand or concrete ana
with a capacity o. 1900. The fire
section Is 70 be ready Tor use in N.
fan Of 1926.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
RADIO PIRATE

LoNpoN.--A "superradio" pirate
has been discovered here. lie has
been making.ta talking machine records
from the voices OF famous singers as
they came over the radio and selling
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Truck Loses Tires;
Now Can't Find EN-

Twelve automobile tires wrapped
In two bundles. rolled away some
where and arc hiding. They fell
of Western Auto supply co.
truck al. FIRST ave, and Pike -.
about . p. m. Wednesday. and have
not been since located. u As
thought they were stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
1si MINERS KILLED

wAsH1SGTOS. May 2s.-AecI.
dents AZ coal mines IN the United
States IN March caused the death Of
fst miners. according 10 statls,lc,
furnished the department Of the in.
terror By state mine inspectors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28

Then there's the Hindu Temple, mystifying, baf
fling in its secretive air of complete isolation from
things Occidental Other foreign quarters of the city
are picturesque, too. 1t seems this youthful city
shelters every and creed It's cosmopolitan but
ever friendly.
If you're a sportsman, plan your trip for some Of
the race meets the golf tennis Journeys, bowling
green contests yacht and other aquatic sports
The third British Columbia Musical Festival, June
to 5, has many American entries.
Three travel roads of enchanting scenic charm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Dry Squad Nabs
15-Gallon Still

The police drY squad busted up
another Independent" disiillcry
Wednesday night when Il raided Tho
home OF G. Roach. ii0l 3srd ave,
ana arrested Roach on charge Of
operating i5.gallon still that was
found there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
TEMPLES TO sIInt,uus

TOKYO. Moro than half OF the
800 Buddhlat temples in Tokyo do.
etroyod IN tho 1929 earthquake ar,
being rebuilt 10 the suburbs, nstoad
OF the city proper. A city rosula.
tlon recently reduced tho groundr
around many temples to make room
for wider streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
ny PETER H. kiNE
Copyright by United Feature syndi.
cate, Inc. Al Rights Reserved,
ReDFothfction prOhihitrd1

uT THINK said Cappy Kicks one
day recently 10 his son -iu- law,
Capt Matt reasiey, that ! have
commenced 90 acquire a little local
fame"
"Well, it's a trifle over 10 years
since | got on your payroll and made
YOU like H." Mat replied humorous
N you were famous then. That
Is why ! made up my mind 20 en-.
roll under the houserlaE 81 your Blue
star Navigation company"
"Hum'm'm.' Cappy grunted. And
you liked me 30 well you thought
you'd take on the rest OF the Kicks
family. chr" The old man pufred
thoushtnllly az his cigar well,
perhaps ! Was famous in those days,
even II didn't know Il. Ten years
ago was more or less active even
as retired business man. and had
no time 10 waS my chin and tell the
world how famous / was and am,
Nowadays I'm being asked 10 fui
in as a speaker a, every dogtisht and
strawberry festival IN town. It's get
ting terrible.
The Japanese ambassador
says something inocuous At
Washington regarding the free
dom Of the Pacific. and immo.
diately I'm reused out Of bed At
midnight 10 give an Interview 10
. local paper.
I'm getting known as the old
bell MARI Of the shipping world
and expected TO whinny every
time somebody hands mo a lump
Of sugar"
a\NELL what arc you going to do
w about II. Csppy2" his son-iu-
law queried.
II don't know. Matt It's biz
order But ! feel like running away
and dashing the buggy TO pieces,
Only this morning "a delegation OF
the very best people in town. eou'
Pile OF lawyers. u couple OF preach
ers. couple OF merchants and a
couple OF female school teachers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28

the Orient and handmade jewery from all lands
whence such treasures come.
After lazy afternoon of sightseeing, enjoy the
inn-ke tea-rooms, restful quiet peaceful Try real
English tea hot butered scenes and thick sweet JAM
Chinatown with atticed windows, quaint balconies,
gay lanterns, will enthra you. Snatches of weird
Eastern music, glimpses of almond eyes, picturesque
native costumes, sounds of shutting slppered feet
like an age-old drama or imaginative fairy tale.
Always to be remembered are the pungent odors from
the Chop Suey Houses and the musty dusk-ike shops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
THINK IT'S CARS RING

RoTTERDAM.-An emerald ring
bought by Rotterdam jeweler for
about SO cents. now is believed TO be
one OF the Russian crown jewels. II
recently sold AZ auction for nearly
$1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28

invites you'll With
new scenes, historic spots
Of great charm, parks and
resorts in countless num-
bers, rugged mountains Of
unparalleled beauty, streams
and inland seas teeming
with gamey trout and larger
fish, this is surely a fascinat-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28


your own country. Amusement
places by the score beckon to you.
There is just enough difference in
the manners and customs of this and
your own country to add zest to your
vacationing and send you home with
pleasant and happy remembrances,
long to be treasured.
Explore the odd little old-world
shops, untouched by the hustle Of
this industrious, thriving city. Rare
things, you'll find, too. Old brasses,
bits Of furniture from periods long
gone by, China from European lands,
exquisite laces and linens, silks from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28

ing place to spend weekend week or q month,
during the glorious summer weather.
Visit this City in the foreign land that has the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28

BY rail-leave Seattle about s a. m,
arrive about 1:30 p. m. Three trains
daily. BY sail either night or morn
ing on palatial steamers with fine
cuisine, comfortable luxurious berths.
Leave Seattle about a. m, arrive
Vancouver about z p. m. BY paved
highway the motorist glimpses seem
cry of unequaled beauty. Such va
riety in the short six hours the jour
ney takes, really amazes one. Hotels
and apartments everywhere. Splen-
did auto camps, well regulated. Ex-
orbitant tourist rates are unknown.
Customs and immigration officials
unite with uS IN ,oolra yn,,~ ,,,r;@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
son MnEN non M0Kk

LONDON. A. Lloyd British
scientist. says a day once was only
four hours long,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28

HUNDREDS are nov IN sucrssfnl
operation in Los Angles and 10000
should Be ins,allsd in sdvsnsAgsoos 10
csroas u ev~ tbs oounsy.
AUTOMATIC FRUTCAKEs =,
sold % shs pabtis foe . ", nsd4Gs
pics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28

pleasant. There's red tape at the international
Boundary. Consult your local railway and steamship
agents
Write for any detailed
information desired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Big Mo~erMakins
PossibiEties

THE HAZEN ]. TITUS FRUIT
CAkB COMPANY vii rent any
machine from il o~n~r and pay y .
rsnsA an amount squal TO portion Of
The gross sAIs made BY sseh individual
machine. The lsrgr the srnoun, Of
sale. the larger the smeuns k renal
pad to the owner.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
His Master In Prison,
Pet Bear Goes On
| Hunger Strike

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, May 6.
Grieving over the absence of
its master, a pet bear owned by
Joseph G. Turner, athlete and
Snowman, in Jail here charged
with shooting Morris Miller,
proprietor of a carnival, re-
fuses to eat or drink, and the
carnival attaches claim that if
the bear is not taken to Turner,
it will die.
Sheriff Duffey has been asked
to allow the bear to be taken to
the Jail yard where Turner can
feed it.
Ever since Turner was locked
up the bear has refused all at
tention and has not tasted food
or taken a drink of water.
Justice j. Scott Bower has re-
duced Turner's bail from $4,000
to 81 200 and it is probable that
his friends may be able to
furnish, bond.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

The Prince Georges County Com.
munity Council, embracing a large
number Of community and civic
organizations, will meet May % in
Hyattsville. Although the program
is not vet complete features already
arranged include addresses on Fire
Protection Throughout the County,
probably by w. r.. Beattie, CHIEF OF
the Bladensburg department: Camps
and Camp Activities for Boys and
Girls Clubs" by Miss Dorothy EN-
erson, club expert of the extension
service of the University OF Mary
land; Better Homes Campaign"
by Doctor Louise Stanley, United
States Department of Agriculture;
How the National Public Health
Service Can Cooperate With Our
County Public Health Nurses" by
a representative of, the United
States Public Health Service.
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
WOMAN s CLUB
To HEAR D. c.
SPEAKER
Miss Annie Wilson, Supervisor
of Art in Schools, to Talk
at HyattsVilIe

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, May g.
Miss Annie Wilson, supervisor Of art
for the District of Columbia public
schools and chairman of art for the
Maryland Federation of Women's
Clubs, will be the principal speaker
at the annual meeting of the
Hyattsville Woman's Club to be
held next Monday night at 8 o'clock
in the. public library in the Mu-
nicipal building. The club at this
meeting will elect officers. Mrs.
Floyd Ritter will be the soloist OF
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
the evening. accompanied by Mrs
H. T. Willis.

At a meeting Of Snyder-Farmer
Post. No. 8, American Legion, OF
Hyattsville, tonight, in the posts
clubrooms, the committee arranging
for the dedication of the Prince
Georges County World War Memo
rial Cross art Bladensburg on May
80 will report.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
xxSSSsxSxxxSxSxSxxxxxx
WILD HORSE srEsA"-CApIToL

WILD HORSE MEsA"-CAPITOL
 Wild Horse Mesa" Paramount's stirring pioturization of Zane Grey's spirited story Of the same name, opened at the Capitol last night, and first night audience greeted 1t with cheers and hisses. The cheers were or Jack Holt, whose heroism and daredsvtltry finally win out against tremendous odds. while the hisses went 10 Noah Beery who plays the role of outlaw with all the villainous polish and dash that has made him ons of the screens most popular bad men"
 This latest contender of photoplay honors has all the old Zane Grey thrills and many that are brand new. In fact, 1t is quite the last word In st-action. melodramatic westerns!
 The Keith vaudeville program has five great acts 10 offer presenting Alma Duval Co. in Fantastic Dances" accompanied by Harry Click. Their program Is divided into Ave parts-one of which is given to Mir. Click for a solo, the other four being a. wide pariety of dances. Force and Williams are Keith fav- critics and offer From Low to High" a comedy skit with music; Billy Abbott will be heard in songs and comedy at the piano; Heer and Menetti are Dancing Society Aerial ists"; and Bee, shean, and Phillips Co. will offer There's a Crowd" a comedy that will make big hit. The shows are continuous daily.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
GOOD BILL AT LYCEUM

"The Man Without Conscience, |" which opened at the Lyceum last night, is one of the biggest pictures of the season and one that merits commendation from every angle-- story, acting, direction and dramatic intensity. The companion picture too, is a corker, presenting William Russell in Before Midnight"
 The headline performers in "The Man Without Conscience" are Willard Louis, Irene Rich and June Marlowe and the story concerns an interruptions man who sacrifices everything-love included--to gain wealth. How he loses 1t all and what saves him in the end makes a gripping drama.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
THE FOOL" HIT AT PALACE

The Palace opened Its Fall seaStn last evening to capacity house with its gala opening program. Patrons were very much pleased with the bright and cheery atmosphere the Palace has taken on after altera- tions and a general cleaning over while being closed this past sum- mer. Those who attended saw an excellent program specially arranged for the occasion and were very en- thusiastic over the photoplay fea- ture The Fool' which will remain for the next three days. "rhe Fool" is an adaptation from the famous stage play of the same name and Is offered by big special cast headed by Edmund Lowe in the title role. Beginning today a Keith vaudeville program will be offered headed by the Carlson Sisters and Fitzgerald who will offer "A Broadway Revue" a bright song and dance offering. Others include Mort Harvey the celebrated black face comedian and chaser of gloom who has a humor- ous monologue with songs to deliver;
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

Sammy Jay was disappointed. He had thought that Buster would steal those mushrooms of Chatter CTS right away. But Buster had made no move to touch them, and when Sammy had asked If he wasn't going to do something about them he had shaken his head and said not at present So finally Sam my flew away. You see Buster had turned his back on that tree and shuffled off as If he were no longer interested.
 Chatterer the Red Squirrel snickered as he watched him go. Yes, sir, Chatterer snickered. He snlckcred right out loud. He didn't care If Buster Bear did hear him, In fact he hoped Buster would hear him. He knew why Buster Bear had so promptly turned his back and shuffled away. He knew that Buster knew that he knew. So he snickered aloud. Busters ears twitched as he heard Chatterer. but he didn't even turn his head. He kept right on shuffling along while Chatterer followed through the treetops for short distance.
 How about mushroom din- ner? Won't you join me?" cried Chatterer in the most provoking way.
 Buster said nothing, but shuf- fled along. Perhaps he shuffled a bit faster The truth is he wanted to get beyond reach of Chatterers impudent, noisy tongue, He knew that that invitation to a mushroom dinner was intended merely to tease him. He knew that 1t wasn't a real invitation. You see. with the very first glance up in that tree where the mushrooms were, Bus ter had seen that Chatterer had proven himself too smart for hiSl. Those muhsrooms were quite safe in that particular tree. That tree was too small for him to climb, for Buster, you know, is a very big fellow. At the same time that tree was too big for him to shake. Chatterer had known exactly what he was about when he had chosen that particular tree. His mush- he had sheltered, and that is why he ha dsnickered, and that is why he had invited Buster to eat mush- rooms with him.
 Chatterer watched Buster out of sight. Then he went back to look for Sammy Jay. He wanted to tell Sammy just what he thought of him. You know 1t was Sammy who
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
TWO WOMEN TARRED
Mob of t50 Florida Men Also Apply Feathers to Couple of White Girls.

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 14 P>-- Two white women were tarred and feathered by q mob of 150 men here Saturday night, The women were seized by the men while walking to- ward the city prison farm, where they had been sentenced to serve a 30-day sentence on a disorderly con- duct charge.
 The women had served less than two weeks of their sentence. They were taken to secluded spot and tarred and feathered. Late Saturday night they were brought back to Jacksonville and let out of an auto mobile on downtown street clad only in gunny sacks.
 They were admitted to a rooming house nearby, where the proprietor allowed them to cleanse themselves and obtained some clothes for them
 Police found two suit cases filled with clothing the women had worn at the prison farm, but late last night had been unable to locate thom. The women are sisters.