davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03

one year and a dag and $500 fine.
Tho sentence, passed on o. booze VIC.
latlnn conviction, was gwen by Judge
W. n EawtrliS n Arizona, who took
the place Of Federal Judge Netrrcr
bon July 1884
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
CHRISTS IntN
Il PIC III RED

T~hrist's idea ana idea. was To lead
,,ople 20 a higher spiritual plane
II, vas the perfect man and he set
,-snalris for hs ministers.
Preachers are only human Am.
issss Bailey IS q good man but he's
Nunan. too. and posing Tor the news
ARR with your coat OF, tn tho pose
IA pugilisl or uItinE a chair like
nan ready Tor a buwl never won
rsny souls % Christ
The trend amonE modern day
ministers is away from tho spiritual.
ts,yre too much Interested 10 poll.
les and material things
And for one don't like to hear
pulpit and a church used FOR 20
N,,cal gain nor hear the children Of
any minister's flock given rirst.hand
ii,ormation as 90 whore they can
fat the things Bailey has Just found
g; about vice That isn't my idea
q TIE USE for which houses % wor
,ain were built
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03

The largest esq laid hy any Euro
pean bird Is that % tho swan. The
smalles, is that Of the Eolden-crcsted
wren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03

A mosquito both bites and stnF1
when b. attacks o. human
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03

Tomorrow, al Boldts. lii4 Third
Ave. Combination Vegetable Salad.
Pie and Coffee. Advertisement.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-12
1908 1925
Seventeenth Anniversary
1925

MARCH OF
different forms insurance territory covering Northeast Arkansas Southeast
quality
ing occasion be dissatisfied knowing
poHcyhode ~ mas com" "s agency '"S "s An'' ''"'' ana interest
Of r s n9s a rH B4s sb @ ss s into three general Surety
In
different insurance companies operating in Arkansas their settlement
been careful the the
o appreciation from loss claimants
Agency
Life only has THE MISSOURI
@ @ and d T9s 1s4rP @ G the highest @ type service & six the Com
plan hyhOde assured of close
policies henae preparation payment death claims and all
duties that will the service OF the Company to throughout this territory han
m m d % th @ n TINS p" i arr m @ G DR. ne I nonSs OF thST e
Npepne
= @ & g @ @ @ % % % g f % @ i s ano % tornado % insurance rance Many agents.
the constant changing of rates making difficult for the know and understand clearly
to sand
GUARANTY CO.
bond policy likewise are settled and paid through this Oace The constant
withthe sttoubeo
recognized fact that
efficient service that has characterized the
principles insurance
AFEW OF THE LINES WRITTEN:
Fire. Fly Wheel Automobile Plate GLASS;
Engine Breakage Registered Stock
tty, Burglary, Tornado Group Bonds Hail.
& FISHE
your INSURANCE MEN"
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-12

Fire Life Rents, HEALTH Accident Fly
Parcel Post Check Forgery Electrical Machinery WOrens COec
Ue Engine Breakag Registered Mail Loss of Use LUe Stock Lob
Hy, Burglary Tornado, Group, Bonds, Hail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-17
GOV. PARKS TO PRESENT
MEDALS TO DRIVERS OF
Alaska DOG TEAMS, HERE

SEATTLE. July 7.-Eighteen
gold medals for drivers who partici-
rated in the dash across Alaska
with diphtheria antitoxin in the
Nome epidemic last February, are
on display in drug store here.
Those receiving the medals are
Victor Annania, Mires Connigan,
Willard j. shannon, Harry Ptika,
Gunnar Kasson, Dan Green, Tommy
Patsey, Leonard Sepalla, Charles
Evans, John w. Fuger, Charles OIL
son, Titus Nikila, David Corning,
Edgar A. Keland, Henry Ivanoff,
Edgar Noleiner, William Mccarthy
and Sam Joseph.
The medals have been awarded
by the II. x. Mulford Company, of
Philadelphia, which cooperated in
sending the serum to Nome from
Seattle.
The medals will be presented in
Juneau on August 1 by Gov. George
A. Parks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-17
JUDGE ATWELL.
IS INSTALLED
c. (, R. ELKS

PORTLAND, Ore, July 17.-Judge
William Hawley Atwell, of Dallas,
Texas, was installed here as Grand
Exalted Ruler of the Elks. He an
nounced policy of economy and
declared for observance of the laws
in his address,
Judge Atweii8 8aaid: There is no
decency without obedience to the
laws of the country. Let every Elk
be able to look at the American
flag each morning and say, Good
Morning, Old Glory; | was decent
yesterday and last night.
Juneau's Float i'll Parade.
Before one of the largest crowds
ever assembled on the streets of
Portland, more than 20, 600 Elks
closed the Sixty-frst Reunion with
a monster parade
The tropics and Arctics almost
met when the Juneau float, with a
dog sled and Eskimos. preceded a
group of Honolulu Elks, with only
the Everett band and drill team
between.
The Antlered Herd started for
their homes today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-17
Gov. HARTLEY
COIN G after
= LABOR LEADER
Demands President Short Ex-
plain Why Federation
Wants Gov. Ousted.

SEATTLE, July 17-Commenting
on the statement of William Short,
President of the State Federation of
Labor, that the Federation intends
to do everything it can to remove
Gov. II. II. Hartley from office, and
saying that industrial peace does
reign in the State, the Governor has
issued a statement demanding that
Short tell just what the funda-
mental aim and purpose of the Fed
Grafton is"
The Governor wants to know why
Short seeks his recall.
rs it because labor failed last
year to nominate its candidate for
Governor?
rs is because William Short is
not permitted to dictate the ap-
pointments of this administration,
or is it because there is now indus
trial peace in this State and no
clouds are on the industrial hori-
zon We leave it to Short to an
swer," concludes the statement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-17
DEFENSE IS hit
HARD IN RULING
EVOLUTION TRIAL
J Jud g c Raulston Decides
Scientific Testimony Be
Barred Scopes Case.

DAYTON. Tenn, July 17.-Judge
Raulston this afternoon announced
he would exclude scientific testi-
mony at the evolution trial of Prof
u. Z. Scopes
Following the decision the court
adjourned until next Monday. Mean
while the defense counsel will pre-
pare a statement for the records of
what their witnesses would have
said had they been permitted to
testify.
Arthur Hayes, defense counsel.
stated lit is a dental of justice to
permit the State to permit obstruc-
ton of every principle of the Anglo
Saxon judicial procedure"
Attorney General Stewart de-
clared the defense was trying to
use this trial as a means OF conduct
ing campaign of education sup
porting the theory of evolution.
Dudley Filed Malone for the de-
fense, heatedly denied this.
Judge Ranlaton BARRED scientific
testimony on the ground it was not
competent in this caae as the only
issue involved was whether the law
was constitutional and whether
Scopes violated the law.
The Judge said he held the law
constitutional when he denied the
motion to ouash the Indictment.
Judge Raulston said: 1T is not
within the providence of this court
to determine which is a true story
of the Divine Creation as talked in
the Bible or the story of creation
of man as talked by evolution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-17
HISTORICAL SOCIETY REWARDED
FOR FAMILY TREE HISTORY

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE Missouri
Historical Society is to receive $25
900 from the estate of Hugh v.
Washington, wealthy bachelor of
Macon, Georgia. Years ago Washing
ton found much help in records of
the society," by which he was able
to trace the past careers OF his
ancestors. His thanks for this aid
were expressed in his will, $4,000
being left to the society to be ex-
pended on buying books. Relatives
contested the will and finally an
agreement has been reached where
by the bequest is cut in half.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-17
WOMEN'S SHOES OF
LIZARD SKIN NOW
POPULAR IN LONDON

LONDON. July 17-Lizard farm
ing in England has been greatly
stimulated within the last few weeks
since the skins for women's shoes
have become fashionable. Lizard
shoes for street wear have become
very popular in London this sum
mer and lizard slippers for evening
wear have been quite the fad for
some weeks.
Dealers say lizard skin shoes are
here to stay as the material is ser
viceable and comfortable and not
nearly SO expensive as is usual when
new idea is introduced. Lizard
skin shoes retail here at from $15
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-17

MANCHESTER Eng. July IL
Natures Vanity Case" Is the title
Of an ingenius and entertaining beau
ty pamphlet issued by the British
National Milk Publicity Council re-
Gently to enlist the interest of peo-
pie in wholesome food. The little
booklets are sent particularly to all
girls clubs and to factories through
out the country where young women
and boys are employed. Lecturers
from the council visit the clubs and
recreation centers of the factories
from time to time, to emphasize the
Importance of good health.
The lecturer takes as her model
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-17
CONDEMNED man
GIVEN ONE WEEK
LEASE ON LIFE
Author and Former Million
aire Protests Murder
During Hold-up.

CHICAGO. July IT. - Russell
Scott. author and former millionaire
of Canada, condemned to die for the
murder of Joseph Maurer, drug
clerk, during a hold-up, has been
given week s lease on his life on
the day set for the execution
Governor Len Small received a
mysterious message from Detroit,
signed Robert Scott, asking that the
hanging be delayed.
The message was handed a mes
senger boy on a Detroit street.
The condemned boy always main
tanned his brother Robert was the
slayer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-17

MANAGEMENT
NOT WANTED
Gov. Gen. Wood Recon-
mends Government Enter
prises Be Transferred.

MANILA, July II. Governor
General Leonard Wood. in his an
nual message to the Legislature,
said the Government should transfer
all railroads, mines and agricultural
enterprises under its control, to pri-
vate enterprise.
Governor General Wood also sug
gested the possibility of the Govern
ment going on a cash basis due to
the increase in revenues of 1924. He
said the Filipinos are a generally
happy people, living under steadily
improving conditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-17
U. 81 GETS OLD BOOKS

SEATTLE, July 17-Twenty-five
volumes of Japanese poetry depict
ing wildly life in Japan in the eigh-
teenth century recently were present
ed to the University of Washington
library by Professor Anesaki, IL
brarian of the University of Toxic.
The volumes, which took nine years
to compile, are part of an edition
made from two copies of a collection
saved from destruction in the Japan
ese earthquake in September, 1928
All but two unbound sets were de
stroyed by the earthquake.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-17
Missing Girls Found;
Man Is Exonerated

PORTLAND, July 17.-June and
Esther Bradshaw, IA and IL years
of age, daughters of Tule Lake
sheepman, who disappeared a week
ago, were located in a local lodging
house last night and taken in GUS
tody. They said they ran away be-
cause their father kept them at a
desolate sheep camp. They said l.
w Rhodes, June's sweetheart, held
in Jail at klamath, helped them to
get away because they asked him
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-17
Finances and Food for
Sufferers on Bristol Bay

SEATTLE, July subscriptions
of food and money will be asked from
Seattle citizens to aid the natives
in the Bristol Bay region. 1t is an
nounced there are more than 200
cases of influenza at Fort Yukon.
This information came in a message
from Bishop p T. Rowe of the Epis-
copal Church diocese OF Alaska, to
A. II. Horton, here. Nurses and
relief will be sent, it is said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-17
BY GENERAL JOHN J. PERsHlNo

BY GENERAL JOHN J. PERSHlNG
As nation we are fortunate to
have abundant natural resources:
splendid industrial organizations, pro-
gressye commercial and financial in
stitutions. These are priceless ma
tional defense assets
But our greatest asset is not our
material resources. 1t is the Amer
lean himself. Our greatest potential
asset is not to be found under the
ground nor in new inventions. 1t
is the youth of our country, the
boys of today who will be the
American men of tomorrow.
For years, we have had our De-
partment of Commerce which has so
successfully fostered the foreign and
domestic commerce of the nation.
We have had our Department of Ag-
riculture which has assisted the far
mer in making his fields more pro-
ductive and his cattle of better stock
AS a result of these and other de-
oartments, great strides have been
made in our material resources.
But what of our people? The
World War revealed a startling de
cline in their physical strength. One
young man III four had to be turned
down for physical disability of
some kind. Every other man was
unfit for battle service. One in four
could not read or write. Few knew
much about American ideals or prin-
ciples. We had been assuming that
our people were healthy and that
they were American. Not until the
National Defense Act of 1920 has our
national government had a depart
ment devoting its attention to the de
velopment of our youth. OF course
for generations, the Army and Navy
had been training men who enlisted
in these branches of national defense
but these have always been small
in numbers. totalling less in size
than medium sized American city
No department is better qualified
| for this work than the War De
partment, for it is strictly non-parti
san and purely American in char
acter.
Summer Camps Are Schools
Our summer camps are great
schools in citizenship, where course.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-17
CasSim Indians
Gasp in AiUe
At Automobiles

from Frank J. Cotter to the Seattle
Post-lntelligencer, said the Indians
of the Cassiar district are gasping
in awe over automobiles, tractors
and airplane which the prospectors
have been using. They refused tc
believe tales about them until they
saw them and now they are ready
to believe anything
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-17
Mother Aerie of Eagles
Opens $1,000,000 Home

SEATTLE, July 1.-THE new
$1,000,000 home of the Order of
Eagles No. l was opened last night
by city and State officials present
and numerous Past Presidents. The
Seattle Aerie, which is the Mother
Lodge of the Order, was founded in
1898. The attendance last night
was 1920 members.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-17
Says Evolution
Theory Is German
Propaganda

CORVALLIS, Ore, July 17.-The
theory of human evolution was
brought here from Germany to rot
the world of its God, DR.. Ross
Campbell, President of the Presby-
terian College of Kansas, told the
convention delegates of the Column
bia Conference Church here last
night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-17
REAR ADMIRAL.
Geo. WILLIAMS
DIES SUDDENLY

CHARLESTON, S. G.. July IL
Rear Admiral George Williams, aged
Sc years, L. S. Navy, died early this
morning from infection of the
throat. He was brought here to Il
hospital from Panama on Tuesday
and it was first thought he was
suffering from tonsilitis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-17
CAPT. Mccarthy
and COMP ANI0NS
REACH MCCARTHY

CORDOVA, July 17.-Capt. A. II.
Mccarthy, w. W. Foster and Alan
Carpe, the three remaining members
of the Mount Logan party, who
were last seen aboard a raft in the
treacheous Chitina River, reached
Mccarthy safely yesterday. They
expect to sail for the South on the
steamer Yukon next Tuesday
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-17
ENGLISH GIRLS TOLD
OF NATURES WAYS
TO GIVE RED CHEEKS

those indefatigable saleswomen plac-
ed in large shops to interest the
passer-by i'll some special article
Assembled upon a table in front of
her are beauty products" or sam
pies of natures vanity box
mo dressing table is complete
without rouge these days" says the
lecturer, but the best kind consists
of creamed carrots. which we call
natures own paint or complexion
brush Eat them cooked or raw. No
matter how tender or delicate the
skin. you can use yellow carrots
cooked in milk twice week. BY
CONTINUED on PaSe SKI
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-17
Coolidge Is Satisfied
With Business Conditions

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, July IT.
President Coolidge expressed opti-
mism today over the present outlook
for business and is keeping close
watch on business conditions. The
President expressed satisfaction with
the situation during a conference
with Charles D. Hills, Republican
National Committeeman from New
York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-17
Movie Actors Wife Is
Robbed, Seattle, Of Gems

SEATTLE. July II. Mrs. Hoot
Gibson, wife of the movie actor, re-
stole $4,000 worth of gems from
her at the hotel last night. She
has just returned with her husband
from tour of Canada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-17
Jewelry Store Robbed
OF 100000 by Five

NEW YORK, July 17.-Five rob-
bers this morning held up the San
ley Jewelry store on West l25th
Street, handcuffed three employees
and escaped with jewelry valued at
100000 ~ AAEE
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-17
Dancing Star Denies She
Is to Wed French Pugilisi

NEW YORK, July 17.-Mary Ea-
ton, youthful Ziegfeld Follies dane
ing star, expressed indignation today
over reports she is to marry Georg
es Carpenter, the French pugilist
She said the reports were prepos
ferrous.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-17
Intrigued Through
Au, Wealthy Girl
Weds Entertainer

CHICAGO, July ia. w.
Kaney, radio entertainer, and
Miss Vera DeJong. wealthy
st. Louis girl, were married
here last night as the result
of a radio romance. The young
lady was intrigued by Kaney's
voice through the air, came
here and met him and the we'd
ding followed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-17
Five Are Killed by
Mysterious Blast

REEDLEY, Cal, July 17.-H. G.
Schroeder and his four children
were killed early this morning by a
mysterious blast which wrecked the
family home on the farm near here
and then consumed 1t with flames.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-17
MATERIAL RESOURCES
ARE GREATEST ASSETS
OF u. s. SAYS PERSHING

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE fol
lowing is the fifth of series of
six articles describing activities of
the Army of the United States dur
ing the summer months of 1925, Civ
eral John j. Pershing, author of the
series.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-17

ST. LOUIS, July 17.-A meeting
Of Democratic party leaders in Mis-
souri, is to be held here July 20 to
lay the groundwork for the next
campaign. Among those who viii
be invited to attend the gathering
is Senator James a. Reed of Mis-
souri, and William A. Oldheld of
Arkansas Oldield is chairman of
the Democratic Congressional Com
mittee and is expected to outline
his plans to increase Democratic
membership in the next Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-17
RETIRES TO CONSIDER.


Raulston retired late yesterday
afternoon tc consider whether tes-
timony of experts will be admitted
at the Scopes trial following tes-
timony of DR.. MDtcalf and the de-
bate pro and con over admissi-
tility.
Views on Creation.
Late yesterday afternoon Clarence
Darrow, for the defense, outlined
mis- views of the Creation through
informal questionings by Judge
Raulston. The Judge was answered
that the contention of the defense
be that the statement in Genesis
that God created man out Of the
dust of the earth, should not be
taken and construed literally but as
a figure of speech.
"The belief Is that man was not
created by God, as carpenter
builds house, but gradually
through the process called eyolu-
ton" said Darrow.
barrow stated he did not pretend
to know whether the evolution
theory was right but wished to
show through expert witnesses that
they held belief to that theory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-17

CONTINUED on Page TNo.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-17

(Continued on Pase SKI.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
ABSENT FROM FIRE HOUSE WHEN ALARM WAS SOUNDED
Lieut.. Liam to Be Given Hearing By Discipline Committe On
 Chiefs Charges

Lieutenant Fred Linn of the Aerial Truck company and central fire sta ton will be given hearing before tho discipline committee of the board Of fire commissioners on a charge preferred by Chief William !. Noble that he was absent from the fire station when his company answered an alarm Wednesday aft crnoon, Linn is alleged to have been in the municipal garage in the rear of tho station when an alarm sounded. He went 10 the scene Of the fire in a private machine.
 Harry Tlmms driver of the aerial truck, went 10 Box 33G with the ap- paratus instead of to Box SS5 from which the alarm came, and as re- suIt will Do fined two days pay the standard penalty for the oflGhso de" cided on by the first board at 8 recent meeting.
 Chief Noble issued orders 10 the men In command of the six fire sta lions that the rule of the depart ment requiring men on duty 10 re- main In the stations Is 10 be strictly enforced in the future so there will be no repetition of the Linn eplsode'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
TWELFTH JUROR
 ', IS SELECTED
tcontlnued from First Page,

was the killing of R man in war fare,
 After the court session Mrs. Whit ney said that she felt certain that she spoke for the women present during tho morning session in ex- pressing surprise at the illustration by the court She said those work ing for peace and against war were struck by the court using war as an example of Justified killing, We want to bring about conditions where nations will not demand kill- ing and we want ot bring about im- proved social conditions which do not make the same demand. We have got 10 work to bring about that good time"
 She also said that another point brought out this morning was that a man might have sat in the jury who did not even know this girl was d mother The fact that an- other life is involved and the future Of that life Is being decided does not enter into legal case as n con- sideration. It does not look as though any woman or any of the men who talk about motherhood had bone enough to make our. laws"
 Cell Filled With Flowers
 When Miss Macri arrived at the courtroom from the jail she told those about her that friends had filled her cell with flowers as May Day gifts. She seemed cheerful and in response to well wishes from those who stood about her as she took her seat she said she "did not care what they said about her now"
 Miss Macri went 10 her seat at Its new location at the end of the table at which sits her counsel. She remarked that her new seat will probably mean that she will not end each day with a headache as has been the case for a week. One of her inquiries this morning was whether the Diamond brothers had been executed in New York state and she made no comment when told they had been.
 Before the tria began officers were on duty in the courthouse cor riders keeping in line those who desired to enter the trial room. The column was six persons deep and 1t extended the full lrngth of the cor ridor and to the street floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Foreign Exchange

New York. May 1,--FovriGn e>- changes steady, Quotations III cents: Grca. Britain. demand ASA IA; cables 4Sl 5-S; Co Jay bi.s on banks. 4S0 5-1G, F1auce, Jr- mand 5.2&l.; catcs 5.@4, It43. demand All; caMos 4Il1.. F, '- gium. demand 5.o1". GermJHE. demand 2&.SN Hol}an5, d,mu.I 4o09le, Norway. Jemaud lf.6n. Sweden, demand -6.T4. Denmark, demand 1N7I ~W1tzrrlonI l.- manI, la.%6 SpIiu drmHI tIa-. Greece, drntuI 1.t2 No)amj l,- mand. I9 l-4 Cz"yGo-SDa1ak-a, d. mand c96 1-f lH15s.11.5, a,manI l62 Austria d'manj .oo34 1-4. lnmonia. d,manj lc's. Argentina. holiday. Rrqzi' NoIiaay Tokio. aomanI 4 Is, Shanghai. demand 7ia.. Montreal 1so l-&4.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Rocks on Track Wreck
 Train. Two Men Injured

Quebec, May 1.-The engineer and the framon of the Canadian Na- tonaI Railways Ocean limited train wore injured, tho former probably fatally, when number of large rocks fell from cliffs beside tho track near Bionviie early today, threw the | locomotive on it's side and derailcI the haggago and express ears. The Ocean Limited runs from Montrca to Halifax.