davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
painless Paying
Plan Causes Arrest

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. IA
painless way Of paying bills was de-
vised by two OF the boys here. police
declare
The scheme Is under scrutiny by
authorities who hay Il has Is
flaws
Robert Wells paid a SIS garage
hill and shortly afterwards H. W.
Du Mann. the garage proprietor,
was held up aud robbed Of the
money, Police arrested Wells and
his brother-ln.iaw. Tony Bernard,
who IL said 90 have confessed the
robbery Wells refused 90 admit his
part In the plot. but police declare
he insugated H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26

rectly arranged viii spell STAR ADVERTISING PAYS.
Find the missing letters mention the words and the
names of the advertisements where the letters were
omitted and mail your answer to the Guide Contest
Manager of The Seattle Star Neatness and origin
atty as well as correctness will count.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
10 ARE IN RACE
Three Council Seats Attract
Many Candidates

There are ~ candidates formally
entered bon tho race Tor the three
opsn council seats 70 10 filled az the
March no election The nungs closed
az 3. m Saturday and now only
stickcr candidates may be added 90
tho list for The primaries a. which
an but tho siN hlEhca, vlll h. elm
mated
The last two candidates 20 tile
were Hughsy ilugb. oliver sshram-
meek. Astol hotel. ~ Maynard ave,
and r, e. Outland. safety deposit
company president and mining man,
OF ia Cherry a.
Tho thrvg whose terms expire,
Airs nrrtha i.andrA y 1. Blaine
and Mrs Kathryn Miracle. have
filed 90 succeed themselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
SMART SLEEVES

Dircctolfc frills appear on the ncN
est sleeves and have a subtle way OF
making hands look smaller and
whittier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
BIDS FOR CITY PRINTING

Bids will BE- received by tho city
public works department until noon.
Saturday. january 81. for the pub
LEGATION Of the proposed amendments
10 the city charter. 20 be voted upon
In the city Of Seattle. on March 10.
1925.
They must BE- published for 20
days Immediately preceding the day
Of election. and must begin not
later than February 6, 1925.
The copy IL on file in the office
Of c. u. Bagley, secretary OF the
board Of public works.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
WOMEN'S STABLES
More Female Owners Than Ever Will Race Their Horses at Fall Meeting at Exposition Park.

Aurora, H.. Sept. II Rl-More stables owned by women will figure in the fall racing at Exposition Park than at any time since racing was resumed here, Tho 1s day program opens tomorrow.
 The racing stables of Mrs, styve- sant Peabody, Mrs, Robert McGar- yey, Mrs. T., c. Regan. Miss c. Chambers, Mrs. c. shcmieux. Mrs. NJ. H, Patton, Mrs. G. II. Abbott and Mrs. A. o, Nehaus will be among those seen in the seven daily races.
 Several prominent handicap horses, including John T. D., leading western three-year- are entered for the s2,500 inaugural handicap at a mile and a sixteenth, the opening days feature
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
APPLICATIONS CLOSED
Washington's Seven Game Lead Looks So Good That All Reser-
 yations Have Been Made.

Washington. Sept ii Pl-The champions seven game lead for the lead of the American league pen nant looks so big to baseball fans and Edward B. Eynon, Jr., secretary of the club, that he announced today that fans would be wasting time to send any more applications for world series tickets.
 Applications have been coming in recently in great floods, even deuges. and some had been trickling in throughout the season. As a result, Eynon declared today after several days of toll in his office, all reserya- tions for all games Washington can hope for in the world series have been made and applicants from noH on haven't a chance. No tickets, however, have been distributed.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Friends of Bryan Meet to
 Talk of Memorial Plans

Washington. Sept. Il Rt-Friends of the late William Jennings Bryan gathered here today to confer on plans for the erection of d suitable memorial to the Commoner.
 Joseph Daniels, who as secretary of the navy, served in the Wilson cabinet with Mr, Bryan and who has taken a prominent part in the move ment for a memorial, or whatever form is decided upon, will be erected in Washington, although there has been no definite decision as to loca- tion.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Waterbury-BridgeDort

Bridgeport, Sept. II PI-Joe Burns double with two on base in the fifth gave Bridgeport two runs and its final game of the season with Waterbury, 10 1. The Bears won but eight of the 22 games played with the champions this season.
 4 pass 10 Cosgrove with the bases full gave Waterbury it's only run in the fifth. The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York 2. Philadelphia 3. (First game). Philadelphia 5, New York {. (Second game, l2 innings). Detroit 6, Cleveland 1.
 (First game). Cleveland [. Detroit 2.
 tSecond game). St. Louis 4, Chicago 2.
 (First game, IS innings). St. Louis 6. Chicago 4.
 (Second game. II innings). Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
The Standing

Games Today Jersey City at Baltimore. Buffalo at Rochester. Reading at Providence. Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburgh g, St. Louis 5. Cincinnati 8, Chicago 8, Philadelphia 4. Boston O. (First game). Boston 6, Philadelphia 3. (Second game). Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Nc,V Haycu-AIl,any

Albany, N, Yn Sept. 11-New Ha- ven beat Albany, 10 $, in an eleven inning game here yesterday. Mor- rell scored the winning run after Solomon caught Bowman's foul fly. Hauk and Berger both were thrown out at the plate on Slows double to center, The score:
 f h. e. New Haven 210 O01 900 n1-7 12 3 Albany =. 800 900 o12 oo--6 14 1 Hyman, Morrell and Berger; Shower, Van Alstyne and Mum.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
LEAGUE LEADERS
 SURE OF PLACES
(Continued From Preceding Page)

z-Batted for Benton in Sth,
 2z-Batted for Anderson In 9th. Philadelphia ..........o00 100 ol2--4 Boston ..,.............0o 0Q0 O0O-O
 Two base hts-sand Friberg. Stolen base--Hawks. Sacrifices-sand, Wright stone Double plays-Wison to Wright stone Sand to Hawks. Carlson to Wilson to Hawks. Left on bases-Philadelphi !, Boston 9 Base on bals-off Carlson I. Benton 3, Anderson 1. Struck out by Carlson 3, Benton l. Hits-off Benton , in S, Anderson In 1. Losing pitcher Benton. Umpires- Mccormick and klenl Timo--1;40.
 Philadelphia ..,.......00N oNn ONS--S Boston ..,.......,,..n 900 l0S 6cX-6
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Bridgeport at Albany, New Haven at Springfield. Waterbury at Pittsheld. Hartford at Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Providence 6. Reading 1. (No other games scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Springfield 8, Hartford 0. (First game). Springfield 3. Hartford 1. (Second game). Worcester 10. Pittsfield s. (First game). Worcester 4, Pittsfeld 2.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

tsecond game). Bridgeport 2, Waterbury 1. New Haven ', Albany 6. (1i innings).
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

New Britain will have It's first amateur boxing card in some years next Friday night either in Turner hall or the State armory. Jimmy Clinch who has been building up a reputation throughout the state. will be on the main card and this will afford an opportunity for his many friends to see him In action.
 New Britain, just at present, has as many boxers as the Sahara desert has swimming pools and this Is unnatural In a town where the population Is 50 cosmopolitan. This Is one branch of the sport where New Britain does not shine and those fighters who come here to make their homes, do not stay very long.
 The field here isn't very fertile for those who ply their mitts for trade and q boxer would probably starve here If he waited for some work to come to him,
 The Corbin Red Sox will stage lengthy batting practice tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at Walnut Hill park in preparation for the second scrimmage in the city championship baseball series with kensington Sun day afternoon.
 Ange Sataline, star baseman on the Kensington baseball team. will appear in a new role during the football season, as he has been elect ed manager of the Falcon football team, a newly formed organization which will play teams throughout the state.
 Captain George kopec of the Fal- cons football team, has called practice of members of tho team and candidates for the various posi- tions in Dudack's hall at 7;S0 o'clock tonight.
 The Sons of Italy football team of southington averaging 125 to lS5 pounds, wishes 10 challenge any team In this city averaging the same weight for game here or in South ington. This outfit has been together for a number of years and makes things interesting whenever it ap. pears on the field.
 A football fan writes in to ask why Uncle" Connolly's name isn't on the All-New Britain football team lineup. We don't know the reason for the omission except that we have heard that the local boy is to play with Waterbury this season. We haven't heard of any difficulties be- tween the management of the All New Britain football team and the player in question and we suppose that man can play with whichever team he pleases.
 The New Britain High school foot ball team was out at Willow Brook park again last night and the, boys were put through stiff drill by Coach Cassidy. The squad looks mighty capable and in the best of form. The first game will be staged in this city week from tomorrow.
 The All-New Britain football team signed up Nose, for the past few sea sons one of the stars of the game. This completes all details with re- gards to the formation of line and backheld.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Second gane}

r, h, e Hartford ..... 010 900 000-l ? Springfield ,. no O0l o0x--S [ 0 Sputes, Owen and Kenna; Lehr and O'Neill
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

The Corbin Red Sox will stage a lengthy batting practice tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Walnut Hill park in preparation for the second scrimmage in the city championship baseball series with Kensington Sun day afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
EASTERN LEAGUE
Hartford -Springffeld

Springfield, Sept. 1.-The Ponies took two games from Hartford yes- terday. BraXton whiteWashed the Senators, 8 to 0, in the first game while Lehr was effective with men on bases in the second and won, to l. The scores;
 (First game)
 r, h. c. Hartford ..... 000 900 o00-O 0 Springfield =. 4O0 020 02x--8 13 1 Johnson and kenna; Braxton and Kiederkorn,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Pittshcld-WOrCcstpr

Worcester, Sept. II Pl-For the second time in successive days. Worcester took both games of a double-hea from Pittsfield yester- day, 10 to 5 and 10 .. Worcester hit Douglas hard, opening the first game and piled up a winning lead. The second game was closely fought, a two bagger by Eayrs with two on scoring the decisive runs in the sev- enth. werts halted Pittsfield rally in the ninth. The scores:
 (First game)
 r. h. e. Pittsheld ... 100 1o1 oo2- s 2 2 Worcester ., 2ss Onn oox-1o 14 3 Douglas and Galway: Batchelder and Smith
 Second game)
 r h. e Pittsheld .... h1n 100 onn-2 n Q Worcester ... oon 900 nox-I 1o I Sullivan and Noriarty: R. Ed wards. werts and Smith READ THE HFRaUp CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR REkrTTs
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

The All-New Britain football team signed up Nose, for the past few sea sons one of the stars of the game. This completes all details with re- gards to the formation of line and A hack6eld.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
(First game)
Second game)

READ THE HERaTp CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

The field here isn't very fertile for those who ply their mitts for trade and q boxer would probably starve here If he waited for some work to come to him.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

Ange sataline, star baseman on the Kensington baseball team. will appear in a new role during the football season, as he has been elect ed manager of the Falcon football team. a newly formed organization which will play teams throughout the state.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
s p e a kin g of s orts
istt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

New Britain will have It's first amateur boxing card in some years next Friday night either in Turner hall or the State armory. Jimmy Clinch who has been building up a reputation throughout the state. will be on the main card and this will afford an opportunity for his many friends to see him in action.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

The New Britain High school foot ball team was out at Willow Brook park again last night and the, boys were put through a stiff drill by Coach Cassidy. The squad looks mighty capable and in the best of form. The first game will be staged in this city week from tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

Captain George kopec of the Fal- cons football team, has called practice of members of tho team and candidates for the various posi- tions in Dudack's hall at 7:S0 o'clock tonight.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

The Sons of Italy football team of southington averaging 125 to 1S5 pounds, wishes 10 challenge any team In this city averaging the same weight for game here or in South ington. This outfit has been together for number of years and makes things interesting whenever it ap. pears on the field.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
FOREST FIRE PREVENTION

American Forest week should an
nually become one of the most i'm
portant events in each Of our states.
This nations future depends upon an
everlasting supply of timber.
For four years the United States
Forest Service has directed obser
vance of Forest Protection Week.
This year it felt that the best in
terests of forestry would be served
by transferring observance OF the
week to non-governmental agencies.
AS a result various organizations all
over the United States are taking an
interest in the matter. Lumber
manufacturers associations have rem
dered particular assistance.
The American public is one OF the
greatest Offenders in forest destruc-
ton because of its carelessness with
fire. If it can be awakened to its
responsibility as the best guardian
Of its own forest resources. the first
big step will have been taken in re-
forestation, as the young trees viii
have a chance to grow without be
ing blighted by thousands of forest
fires which this nation now has
annually.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15

The above is photograph OF the
Miracle House" which is maintain
ed by the Maryland tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION at Claiborne, Md, for
undernourisffed and under W t
children.
The preventorium will open on
June LIST, and close on September lst.
Last summer, one hundred and
fifty-five children from the counties
of the State and Baltimore City were
cared for, the records OF the children
showing consistent gain in weight.
The dormitories and the sleeping
quarters of the preventorium have
been painted throughout, and every
thing is in first-class order for the
reception of the first contingent OF
children. A new refrigerating plant
has been installed, having been
made possible by liberal donation,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
ROADS FOR THE MASSES

An engineer from the Bureau O
Public Roads who recently studied
road conditions in England, find
asphaltic types of pavement used ex
tensively in that country. One roas
job of this type, 165 miles long ii
the Greater London section, will cos
$363,636 a mile, the cost to include
widening right of way up to 100 Of
even 120 feet.
The United Kingdom has TT,
900 miles of road with 242 person
to every mile. The Uniaed State.
has 2,941,O0O miles OF road with 81
persons to mile.
To pave this vast area it canno
spend S36O,0OO mile. on a road
Instead it covers from 16 to 70 mile
of worn out gravel and macadar
roads with 8 to 5 inches OF asphalt
concrete, 1S feet wide, for the pric,
England spend on one mile OF road.
road.
When the United States is
thickly populated as England, thes'
highways will form the base TO,
heavier pavement. In the mean
time, millions of people are enjoying
the service of goods roads, not only
in the cities but all over this
nation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
GOOD WILL DAY OBJ
sERVANCE

Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews, Secre-
tary OF the American School Citizen
ship League, in letter addressed to
the teachers of the United States,
records the fact that it was DR..
Elmer Ellsworth Brown, U. s. Com
missioner of Education, who first
urged that May Is be observed as
peace Day" in commemoration OF
the opening of the first Hague Con-
ference, May Is, 1899. This was in
a letter addressed to the Secretary
of the Interior, December 5, 1905. $.
In 1908 DR.. Brown reports that
" widespread interest has been
manifested in the observance OF the
18th of May as a time for ac-
centuating the endeavor to arrive at
a fair understanding Of the other
nations of the earth, which is the
surest basis of honorable and fruit
full peace and an indispensable
element in modern education.
Each year after this, Mrs. An
drews says, more and more schools
celebrated Peace Day, until DIR.
Philander p. Claxton in 1912 pub.
lished as Bulletin of the U. s.
Bureau of Education pamphlet
containing suggestions for its OBJ
servance prepared at his request by
the then 9 American School Peace
League"
A similar pamphlet was prepared
the next year. More than 100000
copies of the 1912 and 1913 Bull
letins were bought from the Gov
eminent, and large sections have
been translated into other languages.
For until the outbreak of the World
War the day was quite generally
observed in some of the countries
of Europe.
In 1928 the World Conference
ON Education in San Francisco,
representing AZ countries, restored
the day to significance under the
name of " World Goodwill Day."
The conference declared: ION the
18th of May instruction should be
given concerning the results OF the
Hague Conference and also the
later efforts to bring the world to-
gether into cooperative body, and
this instruction should be accom-
panied by songs, both national and
international, plays and pageants
which carry sout the spirit OF the
day"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
TUBERCULOSIS
From state Dept. of Health.

fTOW OLdLO AOPt' VI AbSNAs"'
Simple practical advice, for per-
sons suffering from tuberculosis, and
for others living with them, as to
precautions that should be taken to
prevent the spread of the disease,
is contained in new edition just
issued, of circular that Is dlstrl-
buted by the State Department OF
Health. The little pamphlet is
hopeful and encouraging in tone.
II directs attention to the fact. that
tuberculosis is not necessarily fatal;
that the majority of those attacked
recover il they place themselves
promptly under the care OF we'll
trained physician and carefully fol-
low the instructions that are given
them.
Here is some of the advice for
members of such households:
Young children should not be al
lowed to play in the sickroom OF
members of the household having
any disease of the lungs. Playing
on the floor OF the sickroom, es-
pecially, should be absolutely for
hidden.
Patients with tuberculosis, should
not kiss anyone on the mouth.
Towels, pipes, clothing, handker-
chiefs and other personal articles
used by a person suffering from
tuberculosis should not be used in
common by other members OF the
family.
When consumptives are bedrid-
den; their clothing and bedding
ought not be thrown into the COM
mon receptacle for soiled clothes.
Such things as can be boiled should
be boiled as soon as possible, or
else soaked for several hours in a
disinfecting solution.
The patient should have his own
bed, and if possible, his own room.
1t is particularly Injurious to have
anyone occupy the same bed.
The bedroom should not be used
as a dining room or kitchen. il it is
possible to avoid It,
The cardinal principles to be OBJ
served in the sickroom, are Clean
illness, Sunlight, Fresh, Air, and Care
of the Sputum:
There were 4524 deaths from
tuberculosis In the counties OF Mary
land during the last five years, from
1919 to 1923. This does not in
clude new cases OF illness from the
disease, of which 17lS were report
ed to the Bureau of Communicable
Diseases in 1924.
In order that persons who are
in either the early or the late stages
of tuberculosis, may have the bene
fit OF advice, clinics are held reg
ularly, each month, throughout the
State by DR.. John Nicklas, Medical
Consultant of the State Tuberculosis
Association, and Clinic Aide of the
Bureau of Communicable Diseases
Over 100 persons were examined
at these clinics in 1924.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
WHICH SYSTEM IS BEST

, We have heard a lot about the
roads that the Romans built but
wages and life counted but little in
their construction.
In ten years time the United
States has built more hard surfaced
roads with well paid labor than the
Romans ever thought OF construct
ing. Today man can travel for
thousands of miles in this county
on wonderful hard surfaced high
ways. They furnish pleasant. and
safe means OF transportation for
millions OF people.
Road commissioners realize sore
and more that it is essential to
utilize old graveled and macadam.
lied roads as the base for per-
mament hard surfaced pavements.
While 100000 might build a
mile of Roman road which would
last for thousand years, the same
100000 will. put an asphaltic con-
crete surface 20 feet wide, two
inches thick at the center and five
inches thick at the edges over nearly
six miles of worn out macadam
under the plan of the California
Highway Commission for utilizing
old gravel and macadam roads as a
base for hard surface covering
Six times as many people can be
served and six times as many miles
of highway that will last for many
years can be built.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15

The next war will be war OF
airplanes and deadly chemicals
1t will be war on cities and on
non-combatants. so horrible that
people will think they are wit
Messing the end OF the world
Agreements of nations on the use OF
gases will become scraps OF paper"
and when man or nation has its
back to the wall and thinks OF
family and future that man or
nation will use any means to de-
fend itself.
This forecast was made by James
N. Norris of the Massachusetts In,
stitute of Technology and the Ma
tional Research Council at Washing
ton, head of research on gases al
the beginning of the World War and
in charge of investigation OF the
German plants on the Rhine at the
time of occupation. Mr.. Norris did
not make his statements as e
jingoist, but as the conclusion to an
address on The Truth About
Chemical Warfare" which he de-
livered before the Women's Repub.
lican Club of Boston.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
The Miracle House

The Annual Inspection and Dona
ton Day will be held at the Miracle
House" on Saturday afternoon, ane
evening, May goth. An entertain
ment has been provided for the
afternoon, and dancing is promise
at night.
Thirtieth o. May,
Donation Day =
The Miracle House extends
At half-past two,
Welcome to you
Please come and bring your
friends.
Donate your share
Inspect with care
Our children's home of health.
Afternoon fete;
Come dance at eight
OF camradeship wealth.