davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
"FOOTLOOSE"
Don t Put 1t Off
Any LONGER!

If you have not started to read the
fascinating "Flapper Wife" sequel,
"FOOTLOOSE,"
DO SO TODAY
The Star has published. the preceding
chapters, to date, of "FOOTLOOSE."
You may obtain your copy by calling
at The Star circulation department.
THERE IS NO CHARGE
"FOOTLOOSE," the interest-sustain-
ing "Gloria" sequel, is "the talk of the
town." 1t is even better than ''The
Flapper Wife" readers declare.
To avoid missing any of the future
installments, order The Star deliv-
cred to your home by authorized
carrier.
ONLY soc A MONTH
Phone MAin-0600
AN Seattle Is
Reading TIT
MUST Be Good"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

largely to gentlemen of Mr.. Borah's dis
position to be against" any proposition
that doesn't split hairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

Frank Waterman wouldbe mayor OF New York.
addresses his audiences with shovel In his hand
But you won't hear many enthusiastic until
somebody mounts the rostrum, jug In hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

To date, Jonah Is the only man on vacation who
didn't braE about the length OF the fish that cot
away.
, 1925-03-19
IELEGRA MS.
ST. y MON.

Geneva, March 10Th. Closing the
most important meeting in its history
with which is generally admitted was a
constructive move OF great significance
for further harmony IN Europe, the
League of Nations adjourned last nigh.
after expressing a sincere wish 10 See
Germany associated in the Iabours by
joining the League and thus play, in the
organization OF peace. a part correspond
ing to Germany'S position in the world.
Ii the Council was unable to approve
Germany's request for an exceptional
place in connection with the obligation
imposed by the Covenant, 1t did. by Volc
ing the above sentiment, pay her a great
and unprecedented honour, for no coun-
try has ever been bid TO take a seat IN
the League and a place around the Goun-
Gil table. Everybody agrees that ser
many may have d permanent seat IN The
Council. Yesterdays action is deemed
, 1925-03-19
LIST OF ADDRESSES OF UNCLAIM.
ED MAIL TO BE RETURNED OK DIS
POSED OF ACCORDING TO POSTAL
REGULATIONS, MARCH Il, 1925.
FIRST CLASS MATTER.

Mrs. Christina Alexander, Uric F.
Benjamin. Henry BARLEY, AxeIina Ben
jamin, A. E. Cruze, Jacob Christian,
Elsa Durant, Miss Eliza Dembo, AImida
Edwards, Miss Louisa Edwards, Miss
Idalia Emanuel, clo Eliza DembO, Miss
C~hristophina Felix, Mr.. Alfred Ferris,
Maud Ferris, Mrs. Theresa Francis, 81
East ST., Miss Margaret Ford, Mrs. +.
Francis, 10 Western Suburb, Edna A.
Francis, randall James. Mrs. JerrimIa
James, Mrs. Aurelia Jackson, JoSephus
James, Mrs. A. Jensen. Hardin johannes,
Miss RosaIia Luke, Rosalin Lucas, J.
Mathew, Miss Eva M. Martin, Margaret
Martin, ROsaIia Matthias, Mrs. Agnes
Prince. Mr., Jno. Paterson, Mr.. Win
throp Patterson, Miss Sarah RawlinS.
Mr.. Vincent Stewart, Mrs. Ellen Samuel,
Mrs. Christina Simmons, Eva Viola fho-
mas, Charles Williams, Florence Wen
dahl.
PRINTED MATTER AND PARCEL
POST.
Mr.. William Danielsen, James Taitt,
Samuel Wendahl. Miss Viola Williams,
Joseph |. Williams.
Post Office, Ch%ristiansted, V. l, March
18, 1925.
B. R. LARSEN, Postmaster.
, 1925-03-19
NOTICE.

A Savings Bank Book No. 12O16
- with the National Bank Of the
Danish West Indies, Frederiksted,
has been reported lost or stolen, the
holder of same is hereby requested
to present the book to the above
named Bank within twelve weeks
from date, and prove his rights to
same, as it will otherwise be can
celled, and a new book issued.
Frederiksted, 18th March 1925.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.
, 1925-03-19

For domestic articles of the second
class, for which no indemnity is provided,
and for domestic a%riIcle6 OF any class
without intrinsic value for which lndem-
nifty will not be allowed, Is cents.
For domestic ARTICLES of the third class
Unidentified for no. exceeding $40, 10
cents.
For domestic fourto class (parcel posU
articles sealed and prepaid at The first.
class rate of postage, the same as Tor
firSt-clasS mail.
For all articles of whatever class ad-
dressed to foreign countries, 10 cents.
Whenever the sender shall 50 request,
and upon payment VI a lee Oh ) cents, a
receipt shall be taken on the delivery OF
any registered mail matter, showing to
whom and when the Sama vas delivered,
which receipt shall be returned to the
sender, and be received In The courts as
prima facie evidence OF such delivery.
Third and fourth class (parceI post
matter mailed al or addressed to any
post office in the United States or It's pos
sessions. or on or 10 United States naval
vessels, except parcels mailed IN the
Philippine islands, may Oe insured a
gainst loss, rifIng, or damage IN an a
mount equivalent TO its value, tnciuIing
postage exclusive of tee), when claimed
in case of outright loss or irreparabIe
damage to entire cUnteuts, or The cost of
repairs.
The insurance fee shall be 5 cents for
indemnificatioH not to exceed s.; s cents
for decentralization not to exceed SO; 10
cents for indemnitica ion not 10 exceed
$50; and rs cents for indemnltication not
TO exceed $500.
The fees tor insurance are in addition
to the postage, and both tees and postage
must be prepaid with stamps affixed.
Return receipts shall be taken as IN the
case OF registered mail, o. payment by
the sender OF 3 cents. with such request
when parcel is presented for mailing.
, 1925-03-19
INCREASE IN REGISTRY, AND IN
SURANCE FEES, AND SEPARATE
AND ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR RE
TURN RECEIPTS, EFFECTIVE
APRIL Is, 1925.

Effective April Is. in conformity with
the registry fee on domestic and foreign
mail shall be at the following rates and in
addition to the regular postage. both of
which shall be prepaid by stamps affixed,
viz:
For domestic articles of the first class
Unidentified for $50 or less, Is cents; for
over $50 and not in excess of 500, 20
cents.
, 1925-03-19

word addressed to Germany by the Allies
on a basis Of perfect equality. Germans
here. following the Councils proceedings,
are openly pleased at the phr2SeOlogy of
The letter which The Council sent 20 the
Berlin government. though the docu-
ment fails to share BelIin's views, that,
owing TO her enteebi2d military cOndl-
tiOt 5, she is eXempt from the sanctions
duty fixed by the Covenant. the hope
was expressed tonight hat the cOncllla-
tory tone il, the note Will enable Ger
many to find a road leading to the Leag-
ue which does not involve Saclltce, eth
err OF national pride, or what she con-
ceiVes to be her n|asluGal interest. The
next act in the national play, whose de-
sired climax is the discovery of d solution
t. the great problem OF security, Will be
presented at Paris, for thither many
statesmen are bound today to confer with
Premier HerriOl, on the problem OF a
ppct OF guarantees. M. BRAND lett at
noon to report his impressions of the
Geneva Conference to the French Prem
er, MIR. Austen Chamberlain, British
Secretary Tor Foreign Affairs, entrains
tonight and viii spend Monday c%onlerr-
ing with NJ. Herriot.
Dublin, March 18th. The miniature
elecuo1 for seats in the Dali EIreann 10
fiji me vacancies OF seven constituencies,
caused by the resignation OF Nationalist
members has proved a triumph for the
government. Despite The fact that there
were some close contests IN the polling,
Which took place on Wednesday, the VOt-
ing showed there was no Justification for
any anxiety on the ministerial side. OW-
ing 10 The complicated system of proper
uUndl voting. The counting occupied a
long time, UuJ in the final result the gov
ornament wen seven seats ADD the repuOll-
cans got Oniy two, WnIcn the Ministerial
party regards as tmlntntly satisfactory.
Inc con esio were conducted with abS0-
Iule calm, tAe only incident being some
arrests Tor approximation. The results,
in the OpIuiOa Of the POLITICAL experts,
sound the death kneIi OF the nationalist
group, which. although elected on a gov
ernment ucket, has really been in oppoSl-
ton 10 The government, while there has
always been uncertainty as 10 It's prOba-
Die atutuIe in Jai. divisions. Sean Mil
roy, leader OF this group, was badly
beaten and all his followers shared a
similar taJe. Ine seven ministerlaIlsts
returned are ali trusted men who Will
give he government firm support.
Washington. March l5Jh.-AA addl-
tional tax ut $40, 66I. 50 has been assessed
by The treasury against Senator COuzcnS,
republican, Michigan, on the sale Of his
Ford Moor Stock IN 1919. In making
this announcement In the Senate, Sena-
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
Vast Regions UneXplOred
HERE arc a few of the earths spots about u which we know very little:

HERE are few of the earth's spots about IL which we know very little:
 New Guirea-the interior is pra -t.ca1y unknown.
 Polar Resons-The poles have been reached hut little or no exploration work has been done.
 Beaufort Sea Area-Tbts northern area is covered with ire.
 Mackenzie vacy-NIost of the 40o00 miles of this territory is unmapped.
 Hudson Bay-The peninsula east Of Iud, son Bay is almost as completely unknown as the day i. was discovered.
 Arctic Islands-Few of these have been mapped,
 Minnesota Canadian Bordor-s.rau2c as it sounds little is known of thjs lake reg.on. Honduras-Mexico has been explored but not Central America. Rumors have it strau-e Indian tribes roam Honduras, but they have not been seen.
 Patagonia-Evcn the maps admit inc southern Andes is "unexplored territory" These are but a few Of the places Of which people of the earth know little. The surface has been. scratched and we have been con tent to let 1t go at that.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

Western and northwestern Brazil, northcas,ern Bolivia, eastern Ecuador and the yeupes region of Colombia are untouched.
 Not much of Patagonia is known, The southern Andes appear on the map as "unexpored terri tory"
 of a few beaten trails Central Africa is as dark ever 1t was.
 Not even all of Rhodesa has been explored.
 Practically nothing is known of the westcrs Sahara or the sol thern and cenual parts of the Llbyan Desert.
 Around these desert regions oases may be inter. estjng tribes. In their sands may be found the
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

attempted several times, most of the Himalayas never has been visited by an explorer.
 Except along the lines of the railroads, north and northwestern Australia Is unmapped, or, if mapped has been set down only tentatively.
 Besides New Guinea, the interiors of Borneo, the Celebes, Java, sumatra and much of Formosa some of them almost contnents-are new fields for the explorer. Exploring them, it's said at the National Geographic Society," win be intensely interesting but probably almost equally dangerous
 Cleared. or Irrigated and developed, how much of this territory would be available for human habItation?
 A great deal of it--hundreds of thousands, in. deed millions. of square miles,
 Not the extreme Arctic and Antarctic, of course. Nor the Sahara and Gobi Deserts. These regions, while of interest from the standpoint of scientific research, have no especial value otherwise-at any rate, no agricultural value; they may have mineral resources or wealth which can be turned to ec. count by the fisherman, the hunter and the trapper
 A WHOLE CONTINENT
 But the primitive regions of Central and South America, Central Africa, much of. Australia and practically all of the unexplored South Sea Islands are tremendously rich, once cleared of jungle or adequately watered.
 In short, geographers say, the equivalent of at least fairsized continent of usable land still re. mains to be visited for the first time by white mdn It does not lie in one huge area like the Americas when Columbus discovered them.
 Todays unexpiored areas are scattered but some of them, like South Americas vast central plain, are es large as the corner of the United States bounded by the Pacific, by the Canadian border and by lines drawn southward from the border and eastwardly from the Pacific so as to intersect at Denver.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

remains of ancient forgotten civilizations. Indeed in Iibya, IIassanein Bey, an Egyptian explorer, race which scientists previously had not dreamed Of
 Roy Chapman Andrews has been making re. maj kable discoveries in the past few years in Mon. golia and the Gobi Desert of Central Asia but he admits that only the surface has been scratched. At this time he is still pushing exploration.
 Explorers are in western China now-Yunnan, S2echuan and Kweichow Provinces-where no white man has been in generations, # ever
 While the ascent of Mount Everest has been
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
SOUTH AMERICA

An"roan aiT!anes have flown oyr; ruuama's san Bas country bu: that is the closest view shy white man ever has had Of it. interior
 X million square m:.cs o' central soulu America s mystery,
 Here exploration even u, acso lue ma.tiv,ll is impossible, for no plano colld make landing, aid on so ions trip many landings would be necessary.
 Why cop.1ut plane aad.
 Because t would be flying c.ustan;y over to, widest jungle on the earth's surface It is J1u2n 90 thick that, even at lts edges. it can be pene uat"d "n.y hy constant caapIaa- With lhe murhot@ Virtually it is a sold wall through which ,Ac explorer literally must cat tunnel. Clear,ng> on this jung'es fringe ean bo kept clear only by constant fighting against tac yogetatou.s en o1oa~hmeHt. Neglected iu few months thcs return to nanwe so completely that they can be found again oniy hy a survey,
 It will he years, probably generations before this country can be opened. 1t is wholly unex, plored, absolutely unmappcd
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

parties almost always in the field, but their work Is far from finished,
 The enormous peninsula cast of Hudson Bay is almost completely unknown as the day the Norsemen first visited America. A few villages on it's coast bear nanes The mouths of it's west wardnowlng rivers are mapped. Of the interior 6eogrHphers are ignorant totally.
 Not even an attempt is made to chart the bays end inlets along the northern portion of the Kec Natin Province, Next to nothing Is known con. corning them
 Few of the Arctic islands have Lad more than their coasts charted and even their coasts are set down mostly by guesswork.
 The National Geographic Soc!o'y considers no part of the United states really "unexplored."
 All the same, mighty little is known Of the lake region along tho MnnesotaCanadian border. 4 compass ts needed 10 travel through parts Of northern Wisconsin and Michigan
 A National Geographic Society party is work. ing now, for the first time, in the country where New Mexico, Arizona and Utah jo.n, near the Chaeo National Monument.
 Idaho's Craters Of the Moon nd Utal's Clay His were explored only two or taroe sears ago.
 Plans are heinz made now for an aeropIane survey of Washmgtons otherwise inaccessible Olympic Peninsula.
 Alexjao has been pretty fully mapped, bu, by no means al, of Central America.
 There are rumors of interesting Indian tribes, of huge mountains and of vast forests in north. eastern Honduras but civilization knows nothing certain of thIs territory.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
VAST UNKNOWN

In reality there are vast regions never entered by any white man.
 The Mackenzie Valley is one of the earths great river systems. There are more than 10000 square miles of water area alone in the rivers vicinity. Most of this area Is not even mapped. The Canadian Geographical Survey has exploring parties constantly in the field but nearly all their work has been along tho more important streams.
 Most maps show rivers and lakes in the area bounded by Great Slave Lake, Dubwant Lake and River and Lake Athabaska but they are almost wholly Suesswork. Nobody actually knows this country.
 Stil less is known concerning great dstlictB r the northern British Columbian Rockies The Mackenzie and Og.hie Mountain ranges are ub. solutely uneyplored
 1hteror Alaska is largely unknown. Settle. nlents fringe inc Arctic Ocean and the Yukon, and the United States Geographical Survey has
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
LAND OR WATER:

The poles have been reached. to be sure, but practically no exploratory work has been done in the vicinity of either of them.
 In the north there's the Beaufort Sea area.
 Ice covers t. At any rate, 1t s supposed SO. It's called a sea- but isn't there land underneath the ice. perhaps? Nobody can tell. It's what geographers call "a huge blind spot" in the vast ness of the almost unknown Arctic ocean,
 The mystery Of the south is still deeper
 There's a continent there without one human iLhabitant Even the casual visitors it has had can be counted on few fingers. Of lower animal life it has none, save what the sea brings to it. Beyond C thin sprinkling of mosses and Ichehs fl is without vegetation.
 There are hundreds a thousands of square miles } Of this desolaton.
 But these are the poles, or near them. It's no news that these areas never have been accurately charted.
 However 1t might be supposed there were few unknown parts of continental North America.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
WE live in small world. do we'

w Nothing remains of mystery on our
 spheres whole surface, some say.
 No continents remain to be dlscovered Both poles have been visited, The globe has been clrc!ed by American airmen. The explorers day is over That's enc version.
 Th. National Geographic Society's version is different.
 The truth is they say at the societys head, quarters here, Europe is the only continent we know thoroughly. And there are some very con. siderable islands we know less about than VIC do Of any of the continents. This ts the National Geographic societys way of looking at 1t.
 What is an uneNplored world area?
 AsLhe National Geographic Society Understands 1t, it's an area about which socoled civilized men krow practically nothing.
 Such area may have inhabitants. They know sbout it, naturally. But they're not in touch with the rest of the world.
 The National Geographic Society Is the very fountainhesd Of all Information concerning mat t.rs geographical. What the National Geographic Society doesn't know about geography, nobody knows.
 Try asking at she sociatys bis building at Six. teenth and M streets, Washington, D. C, for all available Information relative to the interior of tho huge island Of New Guinea.
 You'l be told there isn't any.
 The coastal fringe has been explored but u,000 square miles of interior is virgin wilderness
 It is supposed 10 be peopled by headhunters. pignes and other savage aboriglnes, but this is pure conjecture. No outsider ever has penetrated the country to Investigate
 That's just ons smell-comporatively small unexplored world area.
 The polar regions hardly have been touched, as we all know.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-29

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