davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
SMITH BtsY

EUGENE. ory Feb, 10 Dick
Smith. orcgon's new football coach.
IL In action suiiih called out 80 vol.
unieers for first day % thu spring
training yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

young boxer from
Oakland m c 81 $
Dynamite" Muir.
ply. the hardest.
hittin & feather.
weight In tn Q
West. and n fel.
low townsman of
O'Donnell's In tho
slx.round m ain
event.
Oh on nell is
ranked as the
leading junior
lightweight of the
Coast by san
Francisco scribos,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

Frank To6in. who has been VII
tering in Seattle. viii leave 500
for California. where he viii US
few days with his folks in oas
land before reporting at the CAM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
BY Joe WILLIAMS

MARY X. BROWNE Of Csllfor.
LNl MIA last fall exploded the
theory that golf and tennis. like
eucumbcrs and ice cream. present
an impossible combination.
Miss Browne used TO be tho
hot shot Of the country's rae
quot wieldcrs. which Is tony
phrase for tennis players.
Ten years ago she was the ma.
,ionnl champion and the bright
young birds who pounded type.
writer's in those days called her a
"supcr.chsmpion." and limited that
!, would he a hot day in December
when she was beaten.
or course she was eventually
beaten like all the lnvincihles arc
sooner or later. and then she turned
10 golf AZ first she contcntcd her.
self with purely local engagements
in which she acquitted herself with
what is known as distinction. hut
las, year the urge to do bigger and
better things seized her.
You recall, no doubt. how on
entering tho national championship
for the first time she not only dual.
flied handily but went right on thru
the field TO tho finals. where she
was finally knocked of by Dorothy
Campbell Hurd's steady machine.
like play.
The Two Games Blend
Tho defeated. Mary X. Browne
demonstrated right there and then
that a long and enthusiastic devo'
ton to tennis does not necessarily
bar ono 10 greatness as golfer.
Indeed. Miss Brownies technique as
a golfer was said 10 be even better
than her old grip on tennis.
Inspired probably by Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Helen Wills Will Try to
Mix Tennis and Colt

Brownies success, Helen Wills,
present national tennis cham
pion-the Mary Il. Browne Of
today--has taken up golf and
announcement II made she In.
tends to compete in the local
tournaments the coming sum.
mcr.
There IL no reason In the world
why Miss Wills shouldn't get just
as far in golf as Miss Browne has.
Indeed she ought TO get farther.
She Is. for one thing. younger and
Is beginning al an earlier age. She
has a calm competitive tempera.
ment and that Is important in golf.
May Win Both Titles
What's more. she r. rugged
enough for testing tournament or.
deals and she has been thru the
mills often enough 10 face any kind
OF an assignment with perfect polse
and confidence.
We hope Miss wills goes i'm
for golf with the same energy
and interest she has layished on
tennis. II she does she ought
to come mighty close. in time,
TO winning the national cham
pionship.
II is not inconceivable that she
might reach the heights in golf
while still dominating the tennis
field. Bill Tllden told the writer
last summer Miss Wills was good
enough 10 hold the tennis title for
five or seven more years. II she
is ever to be great golfer It will
be within that time.
4 double title-holder in women's
golf and tennis would be somewhat
OF rarity. like postoffice pen
that writes without scratching. or n
dizzy blonde who prefers child's 10
the Ritz Carlton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

Frank and Mrs. Ripe. ST., hiF
left for a trip to California Rgps
a former stockhplder in the ssatil
club. is a real baseball nut and }
and the Mrs. plan 10 drop u :
Santa Maria on the way homs =
see the Indians in training. ThEl
be gone about a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

D'o'N''T''1L FTdHUIsCV HcrIDcs,
md while he Is making his first
appearance here, his record looks
good. his victories including win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

Jim Bagby, who saw Fran
Brewer play in the Amsrial
league. says the former clevelands
should be dangerous hitter in TIL
league because OF the predominanc
OF short rtght.field fences Browsi
according 10 Bagby, can hii an
slams the ball 10 right fed ms
OF the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
NURMI FAILS
TO SET MARK

DoRTLANp. Me. Feb. io.-paavo
l. Nurmi. the great Finn runner.
easily won the 1000 yard race here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Vean Gregg May Pitch in Timber League This Summt
.andals Win
Over Huskies
in Overtime
Bitter Game Won by Ida
no, After Extra Period,
30 TO 20

r WAS a glorious
game for Idaho
10 win and a biz
ter ono for Wash
iugton TO lose
when the Nandal
basketball team
trimmed the Illus
kics al the var
sity sym last
night tho Idaho
ans taking the
measure OF tho
Purple and Gold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
CPEED VS.. Punch.

~ That's what seems to be the
setup Mt the Crystal Pool tonight
when Mickey o'Donncll. the clever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

Ping Bodie has changed duk 4
the Western league and viii Pig
for Wichita next year. Bodis hi
a good year in 1924 with the Du
Moines team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

Harry Williams. Coast ka,E
president. has been bitten by IL
golf bug and spends most sre7
morning on the links these days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Southpaw
Still Sore
About DeaI
Gregg Says He Won't p.
port to Mats UnI..
attic Coin Is Paid Hin

AN GREGG y,
- alternating a
his ranch 10 O.
ada BsHds 10.
from the ssuh.-
wilderness th.t
is stin se, ia i
stand to rsiuss !.
report to Tie Wa
ington Senator I,
less the ssai,Is -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10


quintet. 80 to 20. In ono Of TIC fast,
ct BATTLES over put on here.
Speed. speed and moro speed. with
the hundreds ~ cage rootcfs yelling
hard enough 20 Spit the roof, that
sscond half last night was mass
Of whirling rcd icueycd mon from
Idaho fighting the goIdshirtrd wash.
ingtou fellows. the HuskicS holding
the cdsv until Just before tho final
sun. Idaho went into tho half trail.
ms, NJ 10 NJ. and then they steadily
cut down the lead until they had
tied the score az - no "a.
And then the real fight began.
Washington forged ahead and
the scorr was again knotted al
q TO IS, and the little band Of
Idaho rootrrs went nutty.
Washington forged ahead az 20 90
IS and then Coach Edmundson jrrkcd
Bruce Heakct and put In Harold 81.
Johns. The younEsier got excited
while handling rebound from tho
board and passed late handing the
ball 20 Johnny Miles. who was the
thorn In the Husky hide an evening.
and he tied the score. The game
ended with the score 20 10 81.
Idaho took the lead when
foul conversion was made. but
George Anderson put the Illus.
kies ahead with follow.up shot.
Miles. however. dropped In an
othcr field goal and the game
soon ended with Idaho winning.
30 to %.
Miles, with ~ points, was high
scorer. while Grafton Halo again
led tho Huskles with II points,
Miles played brilliant all-around
game, playing the floor AZ well AZ
shooting deadly.
Idaho handled the ball better
than Washington did last night.
taking advantage u every Illus.
NY slip, and oyercamc the ~.
perior speed Of tho Washington
five BY logged comeback
that would not be drnied.
Oregon beat Washington State
AAt nikuts ~ 70 80 Auu tooN
tirmer hold on first place Idaho.
aliho losing three Northwest con.
ference games. h Aiill In the run.
ming for the Coast title. having
dropped but one Coast tnI
LiNEuFs AND SUMMARY
idahs tsoi wa.hiaEtoa tfsi
Miles fin .-.......F.- t.... HssEsth go
Nsdres tp t....r..F .s..... Trayns 60
Erickson 90 .......c... Andsrsoa 90
Nelson 60 .ss....s % -s....s, Hsls tl
Psnweu iil ...-...G s.s... Coblsy tt
seors hy periods
Apaho sr.sssatt sfstst.+. ~ - az
NaahluEteu s.ss.ss..-a..f 10 e=a3
Idaho scoring-Fisid goals. Nile. 8,
Nsdros :. Erickson ,. nelson 2 Frss
lhrows. Miles 2. Erickson .. Nelson /.
Penssu l.
Warrington scoring Field goals. Hes.
keith ?, Fsayns 4. Hals B. Anderson 2.
Cooley :. Free throws FrayHsg. Hzie 1.
Suhsiitutions - idaho. TAmphsrr for
Psnweii Green for Nsdrns. N.dros Tor
Nelson. Canine ZOE famphsfs. Nelson for
Canine. Canine for Miles. Niles for ca
nine. P-uEcii Tor Green. Washington. ~.
John for Cooley. Cgbisy Tor Hssssth,
Hssketh for cobisy. Cobley for ~. John.
hsfsrss-Bobby Morris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

Ray Flashkamper IL 10 be sivn
another trial by the San Francis
Seals this spring. The young =
fielder couldn't hit up 10 Co.'S
league standards before. but i "
TO have improved after a couyls
years In the Western league.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09

pointed. We look. for 1t as for apple
blossoms or violets in the. spring, and
it is here and well up toward the
head of the procession of tub frocks
for tiny girls. These are made with
or without boomers, but boomers ap-
pear to be in great demand. Very good
examples of these everyday play
dresses appear in the picture shown
here, both showing the combination of
plain with checked materials in their
making. The blue-and-white checked
gingham at the left has a yoke, cuff
bands and pocket flaps of white cot
ton goods and is cut with set-in sleeves.
Its amusing adornment is sure to
please its little wearer, for playmate,
with four balloons in her grasp, Is
sketched on the front, with prim flow
ers to the right and left of her. This
sketching Is done with cotton floss in
colors.
The little girl at the right rejoices
in a kimono dress of brown-and-white
checked gingham with banding in
white cotton finishing the sleeves and
boomers. The round neck is finished
with fancy cotton braid. Children
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09

aons of silk and fine batiste introduce
a new style note now bidding for at
tention. Fine cotton voiles in pink,
flesh, coral, orchid, light green, blue
and yellow are particularly well adapt
ed to tailored garments and their
manufacturers are emphasizing color
contrasts to add to their attractions.
That is, on gown or other garment,
the hem treatment and the neckline
treatment correspond-eachis finished
with border in a color different from
that of the garment. Instead of a
straight border Van Dyke points may
be used. Sometimes a yoke is intro
duced for color contrast, as iesh-col-
Ored yoke in coral gown, finished
with fiesh-colored border at the bot
tom. Hemstitching is invaluable as a
means of joining these Jokes and Dor
ders to the body of the garment.
Fine tucks or pintucks are favored
ON tailored lingerie and are usually in
troduced in panels at the front and
back. They may be no deeper than a
yoke or reach to the waistline or even
below it. Hand drawnwork makes an
elegant finish for fine wolfe or crepe
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09
Something to Think About
By F. A. WALKER

ruin, so when the tollmen come along
and demand our last dollar, we pay
grudgingly, and often with great deal
of unnecessary verbal emphasis.
The fact is, even with our protesta-
tons at being robbed during the day
and while we sleep, we are ourselves
the principal culprits. Under the
adroit manipulation of the tollmen we
have become helpless. They go forth
seeking gold, and in transferring it
from our pockets to theirs they show
us that they know their business better
than we know ours, and that they care
not whit for the sting of conscience.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper synd,Gate.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09
THE MASKED TOLLMEN

a S WE wend our way through the
years, the hidden tollmen along
the roads we so boldly travel become
more and more imperious in their de-
mands and fill our journey with a
thousand cares and complexities.
What to us was beautiful five or six
years ago has so changed in aspect
and general appearance that we can
find no pleasure in it's presence.
AS we leave the old milestones be-
hind we pick up something as we pro-
coed that adds weight to our feet fall
ing so gradually upon us that we
scarcely notice it, but when for some
reason we would run. possibly to make
haste, we discover that we must stop
a while and settle cur account with
the masked tollmen.
We try to explain that we are not
In debt, that we have been punctilious
In all our settlements. but when our
account is produced we find that we
have drawn rather heavily, and at our
own risk, on precious physical savings
we imagined were unimpaired.
There is little blur in our vision,
q slight fiutter at the heart and a
manifest Impotence over tribes. SO our
tollmen tell us seriously to pay.
We naturally think it win go easier
with us If we cancel our obligations
gracefully, but as matter of fact II
makes no difference.
For as soon as one debt is paid
we begin to pile up another; ave are
never content to live in an atmosphere
where risk of life and health is at a
minimum. or where we can get wholly
AWAY from the humiliating custom OF
making apologies
We continue to find fault with things
FOR which we alone are to blame. Our
,xtrayagant habits are continued,
hough we know they are taking US to
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09
Green's August Flo.uer

The remedy with a record of fifty.
eight years Of SURPRISING excellence.
All who suffer with nervous dyspep.
sia, sour stomach, constipation, indi.
gestion, torpid liver, dizziness, head.
aches, coming-up of food, wind on
stomach, palpitation and other indica-
lions of digestive disorder, will find
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER an eff
fective and efficient remedy. For
fifty-eight years this medicine has
been successfully used in millions of
households all over the civilized
world. Because of its merit and pop
ularity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
is found today wherever medicines are
sold. 30 and 80 cent bottIes.-Adv.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09
ON TIME

GsTHE late Miss Terry isn't here, 1
- see" said her father, with his
usual joke. But her mother frowned
in a worried way, saying: ''Her dinner
will be cold" Then the late Miss
Terry came in.
Il was finishing up my manuscript,
said she, while her mother and father
waited patiently for her to catch up.
The telephone bell rang. 1t was an
invitation to the theater, with the re-
quest for Miss Terry to come early so
as to get all the best first part of the
play. Ten minutes after the curtain
was due to rise she sauntered off, put
ting aside her parents efforts to help
by saying that, if hurried, she wouldn't
be able to write line the next day.
Come right back afterward," the old
people begged as she finally set out.
1--WE imagine all sorts of accidents
when you don't" Nevertheless it was
long past midnight when she appeared,
to find them sitting up for her.
"The greatest critic In the country
was there" burst forth Miss Terry.
"And l met her and have an appoint
ment to take some of my poems to her
next Monday at five."
All that week the household ar
ranged-or rather disarranged-to
suit the temperamental anticipations
of the 'late" Miss Terry. Then the
cook said that she could stand nc
longer serving meals at all and any
hours, and she left. Miss Terry's
mother took the cooks place and. after
a day, fell ill. Still Miss Terry's work
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09
Jour Last
lame
is 1T DWIGHT?


TT IS generally agreed that all the
a Dwights in this country, unless
they are of recent migration to these
shores, are in some way connected ;
and that John Dwight of Dedham,
Mass, was the father of all the
try in 1854 with his wife, Hannah.
They we're among the original settlers
Of DCdham.
The Dwights in Massachusetts have
always held prominent place in re-
ligion, education and government. A
remarkably large number of the fam
lily have attained real prominence and
few have passed without some sort
of distinction. There have been SOL
diers, Revolutionary and in the Civil
war, congressman, clergymen, phian-
thropists and scientists. Timothy
Dwight, the educator, was one of a
branch of the Dwight family that pro-
duced IS or 20 men of unusual dis
tinction within two or three genera
tons.
Inns mime is Sdlu SOlHetllneS " ne
a corruption of Thwaite, local name
in the north country of England
There is a place called Dwight in
Cumberland from which some Of the
names may have come.
Belcher: 1t is sometimes said that
this name is of Norman origin and is
derived from Bellecourt. Good au-
thority, however, has it that it is from
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09

de chine tailored lingerie 1t is shown
here about the top of the wolfe combi-
nation with ribbon shoulder straps.
The design is new, confined at the
waistline and about the knees by in
serted bands of narrow elastic.
Wolfe two-piece sets, pants and
chemise, appear in the displays with
applique figures In contrasting colors
used for adornment and hemstitched
on. On an orchid set, disks the size
Of a silver dollar, In groups of three
are placed at one side Of the chemise
and near the hemline of the pants.
The disks are in rose. green and yell
low.
In comes the new year, and the
very next day finds the shop win
lows full Of fabrics that herald the
omIng Of spring. They are gay and
heetful. in the dead OF winter, with
4nshalnA chambrays, dimities, linens
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09
Haze uou I his Habit
Blu Margaret Morrison
By Margaret Morrison

and spirit could not bring itself to con-
form to regular times; and she dis
patched an S. O. s. call to Aunt Maria.
With Aunt Maria installed in the
kitchen, Miss Terry continued I'M
ashamed upon the uneven tenor Of her
way.
AT last the great moment arrived. At
five-thirty, somewhat pale, manuscript
under arm, she rang the bell of the
greatest critic In the country" The
door opened and a cold servant an
nounced that his mistress was no
longer home to Miss Terry, who had
been expected at five
Quite without understanding, Miss
Terry walked back down the steps.
Her missing hostess must have had to
meet some unexpected emergency.
Well, Miss Terry would call next day
and find an explanation. But Tuesday
the greatest critic was again not at
home. After two more fruitless visits
Miss Terry received note. In part Il
read: being on time is really So
cial question. because it involves
nearly always some one else. Espe-
cially is 1t question of mentality, be-
cause 1t involves foresight and self
control. And most of all, and finally,
being on time is habit that can be
acquired"
HAVE YOU THIS HABIT?
10 by Metropolitan Newspaper service.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09

playing on the sand in bathing suits
are the subject of the artist who con.
tributed the sketch on her frock. This
outline sketching is very easy to do,
and is departure In picture book dec
orations which little ones like so well
on their clothes.
Mother Goose picture books provide
many subjects for sketches on these
little frocks, and there are many other
sources Of copy. All the little ami
mails that children love-puppies. kit
tens, Dummies. squirrels and barnyard
fowls please them. Bits Of country
landscape are included and the more
quantity drawn and amateurish In ap
pearance, the better. Figures cut
from books may be outlined on the ma
terial with pencil and are sure to
please the children.
JULIA BOTTOAILEY.
60. 1875. wsstsrn Newspaper WHOA,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09

the old French bel-sire-good sir
used with the special sense of grand
father which in Picardy was pro-
nounced Belcher.
Lowell: This is derived from Lowell
and this in turn is derived from the
word meaning little wolf. Often this
word was applied to dog.
Senior: Though it may appear that
this name is derived from the Latin
Senior, older, the probability is that
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09
NEW RIVALS IN LINGERIE;
TUB FROCKS FOR KIDDIES

~ RADUALLY plain, but dainty I'M
W dergarments, finished with simple
needlewOrk, as hemstitching, tucks,
feather-stitching or drawnwork, have
advanced in the estimation of women.
Lingerie of this kind is classed as
tailored" to distinguish it from lace
trimmed and embroidered styles. 1t Is
made Of the same materials as lacy
lingerie, in the same colors, and bids
fair to rival it in popularity.
Color has become important in near
IL all lines of lingerie and combina-
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09
1T MAYBE TAKES
A MINUTE
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

IT MAYBE took minute. friend. for
you to send wire,
A little, too, you had to spend, little
of your hire.
But right across the world it came.
across the plains and hills,
And here it is, and here's your name.
and here the room it fills
With words of love as bright as fame
and sweet as whippoorwills.
1t maybe took minute, dear, to write
little line,
A letter when a grief was near, was
near to me and mine.
But right across the world it went,
across the lakes and lands
The little letter that you sent is here
within our hands
And, oh, how much your message
meant God knows and under
stands
1t maybe takes minute, men and
women here and there,
To stop little now and then our
happiness to share,
But right across the, world 1t goes. a
word, a look, a smile,
summer sun and winter SHOWS
1t travels many mile
And helps more hearts than you sup
pose that need it all the while |
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09

and voiles, besides many novelty wash
goods, which invite the home dress
maker to get busy. She can undertake
her own and her children's tub frocks
with assurance, for the new arrivals
are pretty and simple. There is moth
ing unusual about them, unless it Is
their tastefulness. and little that is
novel, except their sketchy decora-
lions.
If that perennial favorite, the
checked Bingham, were not among the
newcomers every one would be disap-
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09
r1otheryC ook Book
SOUPS WITHOUT MEAT

THE following soups are especially
a good for the members of the family
who are not eating much meat:
Cream of Carrot Soup.
Scrape six small carrots, cut into
small pieces, add one small onion. two
stalks of celery and two sprigs of
parsley. Cover with one quart of
boiling water and bring to rapid
boil, cooking for ten minutes, then
place in tireless cooker for two to
three hours. depending upon the car
rots. Rub through a coarse sieve. add
two tablespoonfuls each of -four and
butter cooked together. 10 one pint OF
hot milk; cook until well-blended. Add
salt and pepper and serve hot, with a
pinch of mace.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09
Romance Eliminated

"Do you think children are better
than they used to be?"
II honestly do answered Uncle
Bill Bottletop. "WLen was young
ster there was always some boy in
the neighborhood who wanted to be a
smuggler or pirate. But l don't be-
lieve there's boy today with roman
tic aspirations, to be a rum-runner or
d hijacker. "--Washington Star.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09
Bigger Cotton Crop

World cotton production this year Is
expected to exceed last years by from
100000 to 100000 bales, Most Of
this increase will be in this country.
where last years crop of 10,12S,00o
bales will be surpassed by a crop of
12,499 600 bales.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09

1t is usually derived from the French
'seigneur," meaning lord.
Pattison: This may be regarded as
having the meaning of "son of Pat
rick" Patton is diminutive of Pat
rick, and Paton-son gives Pattison.
Newmans This name was first APP
piled to a newcomer in the village or
other community.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)