davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Deceased Lumber Mans
Ex-Wife Seeks Estate
Charlotte Holland Wins One Suit Only
to Find Herself in Another

, centric lumssInAn and banker.
now a resident OF sonoma county.
California.
Fraud u charged against Holland
by his first vito IN her suit she
alleges that in August. 1918. when
sha obtained an absolute decree Of
divorce and n property settlement
OF about $4,000. he concealed com.
munity assets OF between $500. 900
and 1900 900. She claims Ahe In en-.
Titled to share OF this fraudulent.
~" concealed wealth.
Notice OF intention 70 fsles the
suit and copy OF tho complaint waa
served upon Attorney Frank Il.
Hammond. counsel for Mrs. Char.
lotto Holland. by Attorneys Meyers
and Coudcn Into Wednesday.
Only Tuesday. Hammond won an
outstanding legal victory when he
defeated attempts OF James Nc.
Lachian 20 "cut in" on tho esiate.
MoI0chlan. cousin OF tho deceased
lumberman, sought 10 set aside the
will. charging tho bride exercised
duress and frnud in influencing
Holland 10 win her his property as
he lay on what he believed was his
death bed in Providence hospital.
May ,. 1924. Holland. az tho time
married Mrs Holland the second.
who had been his housekeeper for
five years or since shortly after his
divorce by his first wife. 10 died
July 2. two months later.
Attorney Hammond said that
there Is no basis in fact for the sec.
ond suit against the young widow.
The property settlement agreement
provided that Mrs. Lilly Holland
would surrender all rights 20 com.
munity property. Hammond claims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Drug Carrier Gets
Light Jail Term

Convicted OF possession Of NOR.
phins. Theodore Heisisr was zen.
fenced 70 fivo months in tho county
jail wednesday by Judge jeremiah
Setorer. Tho Judgment wns light
because OF tho youth Of the OF.
fender ana the fact that ne fury
recommended n surpsndsd sentence.
which i# not permissible IN n fed.
crui court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Industry Leader
to Visit Seattle

John Edgerton. president Of the
National Association Of Manufacture.
ers. will be In Seattle tho middle OF
March as the guest OF tho Federated
Industries Of Washington. The big.
gcst meeting OF Industrial executives
ever held In the state OF Washington
IL being planned for him. II was an
nounced Wednesday By John II. No
Intosh. manager OF tho Federated
Industries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Plan Survey of
Alaskan Reserve

10 mako q geological survey OF
the new United States petroleum re-
serve south OF Point Barrow in
Alaska, q party OF six government
officials VIII traverse hitherto unex-
plored territory during the spring
and summer. according 70 DR.. ]. b.
Mertie, geologist. who arrived In
Seattle with three assistants We'd
nesday. They will sail for Alaska
within few days. where they will
Join other members OF the party.
DR.. Mcrtie said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07


When O. O. Zimple walks into his
homo at iss Ihkedell ave. hos on
street level. Fifteen feet farther.
in his living room. he's no feet
above ground. Tho roof OF his baso-
ment. ut ono corner. II alusnst %
feet above the floor.
When Zlmpis frs; built tho hona
~ stood on atilts and was an object
OF interest TO tourists who visited
tho Lrschl park district. Then It's
owner decided 10 build another
homo So no constructed Il right
under the first. wailing In tho Pill.
Ing.
Hs ntiil has room 20 buiid two
more small houses underneath the
present two. And four homes. ono
above tho other. on ono lot. IN a rec
ord. no thinks. He plans 20 iivo In
the top home ana rent tho others.
Tho homo for n long time WAS
known 20 seatslcltes an Tho Bird
House." from It's appearance. Now.
with tho aiii,s boarded In. it's prob.
ably the highest homo in the city
at Ohio corner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
High School Meet
Date Is Announced

High school leaders win convene at
the University OF Washington for IN.
anpunl meeting on May 2 and 2. no
cording 70 an announcement made
yesterday by Sam Mullin, president
OF tho A. S. q. w.
Delegates In all cspartnents Of
high schooi life are 20 be called to
Ee;her by the university 20 exchange
ideas and consider their problems,
Tho Warrington relay carnival win
DO held on the campus at tho same
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Man Arrested on
Non-Support Charge

Herbert p. Anshutz was sent 10
fail for six months by Judge c. c.
Dalton because he has failed 10
support his wife. He will he en-.
ployed AZ the county stockade and
his wages. si.5o a day. turned over
TO Mrs. Vera Anshutz and their
four children. The family resides
at 42s7 Eighth ave. NE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

Trials ard fluctuations OF Mr.,
Charlotte ". Holland. wealthy
young widow OF the late Albert I'd.
ward Holland. in her fight TO 70.
tain the estate bequcathed to her
by n doaihbed will OF her iaio hus.
band. ARC not ended. Rather. they
have Jus, begun.
A second attack upon her newly
acquired wealth wns opened Thurs.
day when Aho was served with no.
ilco OF n suit for saoo.ooo against
tho estate. filed by LILY u. Hol.
land. exwifo % tho rich and &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Woman, 81, Dies
at Spokane Home

srORANE. Feb. T,--Agud 81
years. Airs. MarEaret ]. Masterron.
resident Of this locality since 1875,
died az tho home Of non hero
tonight She IL survived by two
sons. ID. l.. Masierson OF spokane
and q. II. Masieryon OF Idaho. and
two daughters. Mrs. A. Fanltoner
OF California and Mrs. Hewitt OF
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Prostate Trouble
Obtain Quick Relief

II you suffer from painful TRINA
ton. get up frequently during the
night. have that awful dull ache and
burning sensation. by all means try
the Hexol home treatment usx0i
IL nm improved. scientific prepare
ton which IL giving prostate and
bladder sufferers real comfort and
relief-often In single highland
you can test II without risk. Write
US today to send you a 81 package
OF Hexol tablets by return mall.
Enclose 81 or pay SO and postage on
delivery. just Ms you please. with the
distinct understanding that your
money VIII be refunded at once II
you are not pleased with the results
OF the Hexol treatment. Don't con-
finue 10 suffer from these painful
conditions. You risk no money
Write for Hexol now.
MlsRyA PHiRsftCAI. co.
Dept. 1891. Coca Cola bldg.
Kansas City, Mo.
--Adgerffernasnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Puffy omelet

separate trsp; beat whites until
siiff. yelks until creamy; ada Z
tablespoons milk or water and
srRsoninxs 20 yolks. then cafrfullY
field IN beaten whites Neat heavy
frying pan. add I tahlsspaon Fat.
when hot pour IN omclet- cook
ever low fire until full Of bubbles
% surface aud golden brown
On under side Place Ia a Fnoder-
ate oven untii brown on tor. scor-
Through center. fold and turn on
hot platter. n ofueiet IA 20 81
filled. place several tablespoons
filling IN center before feidlnE !.
pour remainder around omsist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
yEs. HE Found THE LIGHT.

what are you looking for7'
II lost a fivc.doliar bill at Broad.
way and 37th 81"
Then why seek r UP here in
Times square,
shmore light up herc."-New
York Sun and Globe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Old Stomach Troubles and
Skin Disorders Entirely
Cured

I had pains in my
stomach and sores on
the skin for n long
time. | could hardly
bear these troubles,
but found no cure.
One day. In The Seat
tie Star. ] saw the ad
OF j. Lysound, Herb
Specialist $40 Bird
Az Seattle. Wash.
II said his remedies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

Tho Temple Of Neptune. the ruins
Of which still stand Mt Paestum. in
southern Italy. IL held 10 be tho
finest specimen OF Doric archi.
lecture outside OF Greece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

The governments budget for the
care and training OF disabled ox.
service men and the dependents OF
deceased veterans during 1924 totals
slie.o5s.4i4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

were specially Tor stomach and skin
troubles. 50 ] went to him. took
hts medicine for one month. and my
stomach pains and skin sores were
all gone. | hope people who have
stomach and skin disorders 20 70
him for treatment
II. y. DAHH0w.
f3f ffh Ave- NJ. seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Eggs au Gratin

:. - - .A ~ - 1850
sir hard boiled eggs. / cup
white sauce. y cup grated
cheese. cup dry bread
crumbs. J tablespoon butter
Or Substitutes. X m ess
shells from eggs and cut
into slices crosswise. Pre-
pare white sauce. nutisf
baking dish and arrange a
layer Of eGEs first. then a
layer ef white sauce. then
a layer Of cheese. conttnps
Ia layers until all inKrsdis
snts are used. Melt butter.
add crumbs and spread
over top. Set IN moderate
evea 20 bseoms brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

oberammergau's Passion Play
owes its origin TO vow made by
Inhabitants OF tho village In 1854 In
expression OF gratitude at tho oessa-
ton Of tho plagua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
6a6
EGGS
II y -
for health

6NHE enthusiasm of youth-the realiza-
ton of age-all hang on ROBUST
q HEALTH, and ROBUST HEALTH
is PERFECT NUTRITION POOR
HEALTH is MALNUTRITION. USE
MORE EGGS to balance your diet with
vitamines and minerals Restore the nutri-
tive balance with the mineral combinations
and solutions so abundant and perfect in
eggs-and you revive enthusiasm and
achieve its realization. Use eggs freely for
economy. USE EGGS FREELY FOR
ROBUST HEALTH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
DON'T Be HALF
SICK ALL WINTER

TIL health is more Of fault than /,
misfortune. II you are weak. thin
Il and run down it's your duty to
yourself and family 10 get well. Moro
than likely all you need is good tonic
You have heard many people san
that nothing builds UP the strength and
purlfies and enriches the blood like
Guides Pepto-Mangan. That is true
Hundreds Of thousands Of people have
proved it. Physicians have prescribed
1t for over 30 years.
acknowledgements druggist-liquld
or tablets-and begin TO take it.
Free Tablets To see for yourself the
AoDiceo health building value ~
GUIDES Pepto ,Mangan. send for free Pactsge
VI. J. Breitenbach Co.. So Warren ST.. NY.
Guides
pepto-Mansan,.
Tonic and Blood Enriclier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Don't Suffer
Pile Torture
send Today for q Free Sample Of Pyrs-
mid Tile Treatment and Stop
Suffering.

For itching, bleeding or protrudIpx
piles. Pyramid Pile Tresirnsn, is n vTan-
oer' stops pain. prevents friction. taxes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-27
RYDER AND KEENE WILL
KEEP TRACK LADS BUSY

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Tom Keene,
track and field coach at Syracuse,
and Jack Ryder, track and field di-
rector at Boston College, are sold on
the value of indoor competition, and
scarcely an indoor meet of conse-
Quence will be staged this season
without one or more competitors
from their college squads
The Syracuse program includes
the Millrose and Boston A. A. games
and the intercollegiate champion
ships. The Boston College list starts
with the Finnish.American games
and continues without an interrupt
ton of more than seven days
through to the big college games.
incidentally, Boston College is to
replace Massachusetts Institute of
Technology in one Of the feature
events on the Boston A. A. program
this year 1t is a triangular two
mile jaunt, in which Syracuse. Dart
mouth and Boston College will per
form. Tech was the third party in
this event last year and for several
years preceding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-27
OLYMPIC SKATERS FELL
DOWN BADLY LAST YEAR

With a blare Of trumpets very
much like the old band wagon, an
American team of skaters sailed
forth to the Olympic winter carni'
val at Chamounix, France. But the
trip ended in piccolo solo.
Charley Jewtraw, Of Lake Placid,
started the ball rolling in great
shape by winning the 500-meter
race, the first on the program, but
after that the American team was
outclassed. The only man to get a
place in the succeeding events was
Anders Haugen, who was rated
fourth in the ski jump. He fur
nished the longest jump, but the
French officials ruled that his form
was not all that it should have
been.
The United States hockey team
got as far as the final. round, but
Buccumbed to the inevitable and
the skill Of the Canadians.
Art Staff was generally under
stood to have won the professional
skating championship of America
and Harry Kasley, the amateur
title, but German, the Canadian
came through In the races for inter,
national honors at Saranac Lake.
In hockey, Yale was the best OF
the college teams. the Boston A. A.
topped the amateurs and the
Canadians, Of Montreal, were the
leading professional outfit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-27
F0LWELL. SOON
To GET HIS
RELEASE
Change in Football Coach
Will Be Announced Within
Ten Days

ANN POLLS. Dec. 27.--Ah.
nouncement that Bob Folwell will
not continue as Navy coach will
he made within ten days. it was
freely rumored here today.
Naval Academy officials refused
to comment on the prospect Of a
change. but from news sources
considered reliable the story was
heard.
Dissatisfaction over the poor
showing of the Navy, particularly
during the last season, is behind
the move to try a new man.
The Army beat Navy IL to 0 in
Baltimore Stadium this fall. But,
Of course, Army had a strong
team. 1t was not the Army game
so much as it was the general
poor showing of the team that
brought about disapproval Of Fol.
wells work
Admiral Henry B. Wilson was
the only one of the Naval Acad-
envy authorities who could be
reached today. Although he did
not deny that Folwell would be
displaced, he said he knew moth
ing of the rumors. He added
that he was not member Of the
Naval Athletic Association and had
no say in the matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-27
EREXUDES
CONFIDENCE
IN SELF
Says His Speed Will Take
Joe Bashara OFF His Feet
New Year Day

Though matched with Joe Bas-
hara, of Norfolk, Va, at 100 pounds
at O'clock, Jack Turner, of Wash.
ington Barracks. expects to weigh
no more than 156 when he climbs
through the ropes at Fort Meyer
next Thursday night.
"I've been working so hard, box
ing so many lads at the Barracks,
that I'm well under the required
weight" said Turner today. Its
all right. 1t simply means that I'll
have so much speed that this Bas-
hara won't be able to keep up
with me.
81 am glad that Bashara is a
good hitter, but that he lacks my
speed. II that's so. 1 can't see
how he can beat me. Speed counts
for the whole lot in the ring these
days. have been faster than |
am right now. ought to beat
Bashara without much trouble.
While Turner exudes' confidence,
many Washington fans believe the
Syrian Assassin" from Norfolk
packs such wallop that he will
need to land it but once or twice
to stop the sensational career of
the Washington Barracks beauty,
Charlie Baum, rugged as he is, was
given a severe whipping by Ba
Shara. Some fans don't think Tur,
ner as strong as Baum and expect
him to wilt under Bashara's drub.
bling.
The all-star ring show booked for
Fort Myer on New Years night has
worked up the fans nightly. AID.
plications are pouring into the post
across the river for choice seats
and the outlook is for a capacity
throng when the bell starts the
evenings entertainment.
1.-The spacious riding hall where
the show will be held Is to be
thoroughly heated Wednesday and
Thursday, thus adding to the com
fort Of the fans. Leading army Of.
ficials are planning to attned this
show, easily the best ever staged at
Fort Myer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-27
HAGEN VICTORY
MARKS GOLF
FOR YEAR

The winning of the British open
golf championship by Walter Hagen
for the second time in three years
was the outstanding achievement OF
the year in American golf, although
the defeat of the British team in
the Walker Cup matches and Of it's
individual members in the national
amateur championship may be re-
garded by some as being of equal
note.
Strange ITO relate, Hagen was I'M
able to win at home. however. He
was just among those present when
the American title went to Cyril
Walker, slight little whiffet Of a
man from the Ecglewood Country
Club. Walker won the Metropolitan
open some years ago, but otherwise
his performances have hardly been
worthy of note.
Bobby Jones, dethroned in this
tournament came back like bad
check in the amateur championship
at Merton and won as he pleased
1t was Jones' first amateur title, In
spite of the fact that he long has
been recognized as one of the great,
est living golfers. His victory in
the final round came at the expense
of George Won Elm, Of Los Angeles
who was outclassed.
Dexter Cummings, OF Yale, won
the intercollegiate title.
Among the women, Mrs Dorothy
Campbell Hurd. of Pittsburgh. win,
ner Of many titles in another dav
and age, returned to the races and
won the championship in the final
round from Miss Mary Browne. Of
California.
The latter furnished the sensation
by reaching the finals In golf and
the semi-finals in tennis during one
and the same campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-27
SYRACUSE NAVY
PLANS FOUR
RACES
However, Ten Eyck Has Work
Cut Out to Develop
Fast Varsity

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Dec. 27.-The
Syracuse University navy of 1925
will take part in four rowing races,
it was announced recently. Early
in May the Syracuse varsity will
meet Columbia's sweep swingers in
New York. Late the same month
the varsity and either the Junior
varsity or freshmen crew will jour.
hey to Annapolis to measure
strokes with the Middies on the
1t is likely that only the varsity
oarsmen will make the trip TO
Philadelphia for the American Hen.
ley races, but at this remote time
Coach James A. Ten Eyck is al.
ready laying his plans to have the
Orange represented by freshmen.
junior varsity and varsity shells N
the Intercollegiate on the Hudson
in mid-June.
Coach Ten Eyck faces a serious
problem in the development Of a
varsity crew for the next year.
Five of the regulars will be missed
from the first crew. Stroke Howard
Laplam, No. 3; Baltensperger, No.
6; Brewer, No. z. ana Wise, bow,
have graduated and only Rogers.
No. 2; Stratton, No 4, and Phifer.
No. 5, of last years intercollegiate
competitors remain.
Much depends upon the talent
coming up fro'S the ranks of the
junior varsity and freshmen crews.
Engren, stroke of the ]. VS., and
Donahue, who pulled No. Z oar. are
the most likely looking prospects,
while Fitch, stroke Of the yearlings,
and BeBout. who pulled No. s blade
are the most able oar singers of
last years freshmen combination.
The coxswain situation also pre.
sents a problem. Mango, who
steered the varsity shell last wear.
hopes to finish school in February.
In case he fails to realize his ambi.
ton he will become q candidate.
Travis. of the frosh last year; Ward
and Belden also are expected 10
compete for the honor.
Although no date has been set
for the first call for crew candi.
dates, 1t is expected that Coach
Ten Eyck will ask prospective oars.
men to report about February 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-27
BERLENBACH IS
TOO GOOD FOR
ESTR|DGE
Punch EN- Paul BatteTs Larry
Down by Sheer Strength
in Second
By SID MERCER.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The wis
dom Of the boxing commissions
edict last summer forbidding Paul
Berlenbach's opponents from spot
ting him more than four pounds
was INDICATED last night when
Berlenbach. now a full fledged
ELECTROMAGNETIC, made short work
Of Larry Estridge, the so-called
colored middleweight champion.
Estrtdge, weighing only 1854
pounds, against BerIenbach's 1881
was no match for paralyzing Paul,
who beat him down by sheer
strength in less than two rounds.
Estridge never started to fight. He
was too busy running away, and
only once did he attempt to stand
up and swap lefts with Berlenbach.
That was in the second round.
Boxed in his own corner Estridge
endeavored to weather the storm
OF blows Of crouching and covering.
But he could not protect himself
against the terrific body digs and
at last he Strengthened up and be-
ban to fight back.
| ASSNAANSCS TlSul SnOL out ana
caught Berlenhach on the chin. The
punch halted Paul for an instant but
Berlenbach Immediately returned to
his attack and quickly pinned the
| negro against tho ropes. He rairted
blows on face and right side and in a
few moments Estridge sank to the
| canvas.
The fight should have ended there
as Estridge. though he managed to
regain his feet at the count of nire,
was hopelessly beaten. With eyes
half closed he staggered into the cor,
ner and grasped the ropes.
All the fight was out of him as
Berlenbach came tearing out of a
| neutral corner for the kill. Referee
Jack O'Sullivan wasn't quick enough
Before he could intervene Berlenbach
rushed in and delivered left upper.
cut to the chin.
The whites of Estridge's eyes
cleaned in sick contrast to his dark
skin. He was slithering off the
ropes to another fall when the
referee caught him. Estridge was
not put to sleep, but he was thorough
~ knockedout. The official end
came after two minutes and forty
five seconds Of the second round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-27
YOUNG ELEVENS BATTLE
TO GIVE MCBRIDE A LIFT

The Mercury Juniors and Ores
cents. crack young sandlot teams
will clash at Union Park tomorrow
in a benefit game as their Bit
toward staying the wolf at Bill Nc
Brides door. The stricken sandlot
star faces the new year courage
ously but with an empty purse anC
nobody knows 1t any better thar
those Mercury Juniors from South
west Washington where Mcbride
has his home.
Sam Perkins, Crescent, said to
day: eth be a real battle ou
there tomorrow and both team!
figure that way. But what we
want is some paid admissions. Vic
tory Is a secondary matter. W.
want to hand Bill Mcbride q purs,
that'll make him feel good. W.
figure a lot of people feel that way
about it, too, and even If they dom
want to see the game, they coulC
get something of a kick out o.
buying tickets. IL you get me"
Sam is had.