davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE

1870 BAUgAIE- Wonderful
opportunity az securing one
~ tho most complete IIdla
EIIugl poultry fHrmH IU
Western washington a.
great sacrifice. 5000 birds
capacity. modern chicken
houses with plprd running
water and electric lighted
Ia rye. modern house, beau
tifuI rooms. hath.s large
barn storage huuHrst excel
lent garage 'EprnrivF 'f's
msut uat HprUutlnE house
excellent high priced pump
inF plant with tower ana
tank. Buildings alone In
Hursd for 1890 Bearing
Trult trres. strawberry
patches, Thspb@rTy bushes
This big offer Dr. located
minutes walk from Seattle
Everett iHtrrurhuu station
In thirkIy settled district.
4 low price ~ only $4,000
takes this place terms 81 900
cash. $50 per month. Call
Immediately az zED walker
Bldg corner Second ave,
and EnivrTH6y IT. Phone
IlHltaUlFE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08

~ LAKE FOREST PARK
You cannot equal ~ within % miles,
~ -. go % "a 49,,
g. month: no interest Won't
last long Act quickly
fSB cash. only si5 month, no inter
Get. buys lGa acres. A real bar
gain IN Lake Forest Park for any
one who believes lu Seattle, You
can forget ~ for years and ~
viii make you big money. Price
$3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08

MODERN G-room house, opposite
Cpwou park Real bargain.
owner, KEnwd-7i5h.
NICE GROOM BUNGALOW
Price only $4,000 WIN take smaller
house az payment BEarn- 3qSi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08

NO PAYMENT DOWN
only rent $50 per month Good r.
room bungalow: lot 50xIOO to
alley. Call BEacn-3gSi'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08

JUST opened. nice cottage and =
big tracts cleared bottom land:
blocks school: city water.
Only Sl,b75; terms 500 down,
Al2 per month, See owner,
90S Third ave. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
"a BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS FOR SALE

BARGAiN--Sh acres, north
or Seattle. close 20 Pacific
highway. Land lies level;
slightly view; almost brand
new i-room cottage; excel
lent large poultry house:
one acre cleared and partly
planted; electricity: tele-
phone; mail delivery; school
bus. Price only S2,20S;
terms $50 cash. $3.50 in 60
days, $40 per month. Call
at go Walker Bldg, cor
ner Second ave. and Univer-
aity At phone EIInt-O1S9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08

3 ACRES; big creek: rich soil; TIM
Dor for buildings and fuel: near
live town and paved highways,
Price 1915, Ask FOR free folder.
Charles SpmerR Co, Alaska Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08

MUST sell few mortgage fore
closed houses, Priced low. Easy
terms, 52s Railway EXch. Bldg
If you WANT TO buy QUEEN ANNE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
$3.50 BARGAIN

"a acres good upland, with b
room bungalow, garage. rhb-
bit hutrhef. etc. fine spring;
well and force pump. only 2 u
miles from Seattle. near the
new sehttie-Tnc0ma i0g-f0ot
double paved highway now
being built Fine place TO-
tDultry. berries and rabbits.
Present owner Transferred, By
company 20 another part Of
state For quick sale, 1880.
on easy termE, 20 responsible
party Inquire 3Ol Mutual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
!. KENNARD WHITI

Exclusive Agents
giga Arcade Square ELiot-IE77
CApitl-2ssi, KEuwd- Gs68-E-l1.
Title 20 this property b. held b.
Seattle Title Trust Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08

NEW colonial bungalow. rooms.
sltuatcd close 20 Montlake bridge,
occupied only BY owner Priced
extremely low for this strictly
modern home. CApltl-3s2i
BEAUTIFUL NEW BUNGALOW
No payment down. only $40 per
month. including interest For
information call BEacn-39B.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
.SEAMEN SENTENCED
ON LIQUOR CHARGES

HAvRE, Sept. 25.-P-TwO sea
men from the French liner, De Grassc
charged with selling liquor to bootleg
gers at New York just before the liner
last sailed from that port for France,
on September ., today were given suS-
pended sentences of six days in Jail.
These seamen were implicated in a
rum smuggling scheme which resulted
in the capture Of four men in liquor.
laden boat in the Hudson river just
after the DE Grassc had sailed for
France. Ten members of the liners
crew were said at that time to be i'm
nlicated in the enterprise
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
HENRY FORD SIGNS
SHIP SALE CONTRACT
nv Universal service.

WASHINGTON, Sept, e5.-Henry
Ford will make good his offer to pay
81 100000 for 199 shipping board YES
sells and scrap them, the United
States Shipping Board announced TO-
day.
The contract, signed and sealed. is
now en- route IN the mails from De-
troit 10 Chairman T. V. 0'Connor.
Word from Detroit to Chairman
O'Connor and also to President Pal
mcr Of the fleet corporation that the
agreement had been deposited in the
mails yesterday set at rest all doubt
as 20 whether the Ford proposal is
going through.
, 1925-02-22

feminine role. Others in the cast
include Cyril Charwick. William
COPYRIGHT, Frank Currier. and Tom
Wilson.
, 1925-02-22
Ultra CTIONS TO ENTERTAIN n PUBLIC

The time for further Limitation has
come. in the opinion of both Great
Britain and the United States. There
IS a friendiler feeling In France to-
ward Great Britain than there was
~ years ago. But unless the
French indicate u~nofficlnlly and pri.
'vately that they are willing to re-
duce auxiliary craft, tho conference
Will not be called. So long as the
Herriot government remains in pow.
or, 1t would seem as il tho chances
Of getting France to agree inform.
ally on IL program OF limitation OF
armament were better than they
might haze been under the Poincars
government or might be under a fu-
ture regime.
The answer to the question OF
whether there will be n conference
depends upon France. Being g
to see the United States takes a part
in international affairs, the Euro
pean foreign offices VIII urge France
not to let anything stand in the way
of getting the international confer
enc under way.
, 1925-02-22

"Onc Round" Hogan, disabled war
veteran. who has been touring the
southern part of the state on foot
in the interests OF the American
Legion membership drive the last
two weeks. arrived In Casper Satur-
day morning with the news that he
had personally obtained 4S0 mem
berships for 1925. Hogan is a mem
Der OF. the Woman post of Casper.
Hogan started his work in Lar
annie and hiked from there to Cas-.
per, via Cheyenne, except for a few
lifts he obtained. He combed the
possible members In Laramie, Chey-
enne. Chugwater. Wheatland. Glen
do. Wendover. Douglas. Glenrock.
Parkerton and many of the home.
steaders along the way. Monday he
will start a four-day drive I'm Casper
in the hope Of boosting his indivi-
dual membership mark to more than
500.
While in Cheyenne Hogan called
on Governor Ross and received from
her. best wishes for his succes and
the success OF the American Legion.
Monday evening an important
meeting OF the vroman post will he
held at the cluhrooms in the Colt
man building with n smoker OF box
ing and wrestling matches 10 follow
the regular business session.
, 1925-02-22

For results try a Tribune Classified
Ad.
, 1925-02-22

and his one great friendship. told
with all the truth and sincerity that
Sinclair Lewis is famous for. In the
book. Mr.. Lewis, with the profund
insight and knowledge of human ma
ture that has endeared him to his
readers, tells not only the story of
George i. Babbitt, but in the very
telling seems toslay a healing hand
on your W heart, bidding 1t be
calm and rest.
Now that the great American
novel has been proclaimed, it is a fit
ting tribute hat it be brought to the
millions of people in the United
States in the form of a motion pic.
ture. which will rightly be the
great American photoplay." The
perturbation of "Babbitt' was a ire.
mendous undertaking. and when APP
preached on the subject, Sinclair
Lewis. without a moments hesita.
ton, said that Warner Brothers who
had translated his previous novel.
Main Street" TO the screen, were
eminently capable of vlsualizinS
Babbitt." And so. with Harry
Beaumont. who directed Main
Street" at the helm OF the produc.
Ing company. the motion picture,
Rabbit" was produced.
1t will be seen at the Rialto the.
alter starting Tuesday. The cas- is
made up OF Willard Louis in the
role of "Babbltt." supported by Mary
Alden, Carmel Myers, Raymond Nc
kec, Cissy Fitzgerald. Dale Fuller,
Gertrude olmstead and others.
, 1925-02-22
BY DAVID LAWRENCE


Copyright, 1925. Consolidated Press
Association
Several weeks. perhaps months,
may elapse before the ~practicability
of another conference of powers TO
limit armament may be determined.
The exchanges of opinion now 90.
ing on in various foreign capitals
have as much to do with the kind of
Limitation that may be deemed ac-
ceptable. as with the date and pre-.
liminaries OF such a conference.
Although the United States gov
eminent began sounding out the diff
ferent governments during the sum
mer OF 1921 it was not for six or
seven weeks later that a decision
was reached to issue formal invita-
tons. No nation likes TO be put in
the position Of rejecting an invita-
ton to an armament conference so
'feelers" are put out and II enough
countries respond. then official invi.
tations are issued.
The conversations proceeding at
the moment are lot unlike those
which have been going on from time
TO time since 1921, but America al
ways found that the further reduc-
ton of armament was viewed thru
the eyes Of possible conflict as a di.
rect result of the unsettled German
situation. France pleaded hat she
needed every bit OF armament for
national security and was deaf to
arguments of economy. So long as
the reparation problem was unsolved
President Coolidge said publicly that
he did not feel It was wise to press
for another armament conference.
Now, however. the Dawes plan has
been set in operation and there has
been a significant discussion Of inter.
allied debts, France has shown a dis.
inclination On the one hand TO pay
either Great Britain or the United
States. while on the other hand. she
is making provision annually to
spend sums for armament.
America has n warm supporter In
Great Britain because it is to the in.
terest of both powers to help France
find n way to cut her budget OK
penses. The British. moreover. are
quite capable OF taking are of them.
selves On the seas with their present
strength and so is the United States.
The ratio of 5-5.3 which was estab-
lished at the last Washington confer
ence unquestionably will afford the
premise for further cuts. Auxiliary
craft and submarines and even air.
craft may come within the program
OF the text conference with the idea
Of preserving the ratio and stopping
further competition.
Ii is not the existing strength SO
much as the striving to Guido each
other which makes all the trouble in
handling the reduction in armn.
ments. Broadly speaking. the laet
Washington conference was bitterly
criticized by naval critics as leaving
the problem only partially solved.
Batleshlps and cruisers may be lin
tied in size and number. but OF what
avail Is hat II enc nation builds up
an enormous auxiliary with mer.
chant craft and lighter vesselt? Sub.
, 1925-02-22
STUDIO
USED TO FILM
PAR|SFEATURE

For the first time since the war,
when the French Government ban.
ned from the air all but military
planes. a civilian craft flew over
Paris recently. 1t was by special
consent of the French War Office
and the event was just one more
compliment to American industry
and initiative. The plane that made
this maiden voyage was a "F'lylng
Studio used by William Fox to
take scenes in mid-air for several
of the important sequences of Ger
aid Cranstonls Lady" the screen ver-
sion Of Gilbert F'rankau's celebrated
novel of the same name, which comes
TO the America Tuesday.
The plot OF Gerald Crnnston's
Lady requires that the tense ell
max Of the story take place in the
air in full view Of the great land
marks OF Paris. Russell Muth. Fox
cameraman. was designated to make
the hazardous trip. As Gerald
Cranston. played by James Kirk
Nood. and Angela. played by Mar
fssrite DC IA Motto. are closeted
~ ~ a. SieAt ar puiiinaHs
h pours out her love for him. A
storm breaks and. as the pair sail
swiftly over the city. the big ma
chine buffeted about in the clouds.
there n realization to both OF
them that brings the story to a
highly dramatic conclusion.
In Gerald Cranston's Lady" Alma
Rubens plays opposite Kirkwood as
liermoine. who becomes the loveless
Lady Gerald cranston in a marriage
Of convenience.
, 1925-02-22

SUNDAY onIy-Tom Mix with Ton,
, 1925-02-22

in THE Heart Buster" will be the
feature picture, also comedy. kid
ding Katie.
Monday and Tuesday - William
Farnum in The Conqueror." a
story of early Tennessee and Texas
also Stan Laurel comedy, "smithy",
Wednesday and Thursday-"My
Man" viii be the feature picture.
starring Patsy Ruth Miller and
Dustin Farnum, also comedy. Hang
On.
Friday and Saturday-Neal Hart,
Americas pal, in Table Ton
Ranch" a melodrama of mountain
and plain, also comedy. "Grandpa's
Girl.
, 1925-02-22
America.

Sunday and Monday-"Turmoil."
with George Hackathorne. Eleanor
Boardman, Eileen Percy and many
other prominent players. will be the
feature picture. An Our Gang
comedy, High Society" is the sec
ond feature of the program. and
Fox News.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day-The feature picture will be
Gerald Cranston's Lady" with star
east including James Kirkwood
Alma Rubens. Walter McGrail and
Marguerite De La Motto. There will
also be a comedy, Young Oldheld, 81
Pathe News, and Topics of the Day.
Friday and saturday-Tom Mix
will appear in his latest production
Teeth" and with him will be Tony.
the horse. and Duke. the dog. in a
red-blooded drama of the west.
There will also be a Sunshine com
edy. "The Milk Bandit and Fox
News This program viii play for
four days starting Friday. with a
special offer to kids on Saturday
matinee.
, 1925-02-22

err. She returns only to be greeted
with the news of his death and.
what is probably more h~eart-rending
that she is the daughter OF English
and Chinese parents-a ~half-caste,
which Is but another way of saying
a social outcast.
What n role this Is for Pola Negri!
How she does play It.
Three men want Pola-one an
oriental who stops at nothing TO ac-
complish his end. The other two
white men, played by Edmund Lowe
and Rockcliffe Fellowes. who. with
Noah Berry. are featured in support
of the star. Which n gets her?
You've seen Pola in every con-
ceivable character from Queen to
apache dancer. but never in such
n role as East of Suez' affords.
You haven't seer Pola Negri I'M
til you've seen East of Suez!'
, 1925-02-22
Of SUEZ At R|ALTO IS
P0lA NEGRPSLATEST AND BEST

1t takes a real picture to come up
to the standard of Pola Negri in
Ernst Lubitsch's Forbidden Para
Disc" but Miss Negri's latest for
Paramount. East of Suez." a Raoul
Walsh production which is the fea-
ture at the Rialto theater today and
tomorrow is just as gripping and
entertaining a feature.
The screen play. written by Sada
Cowan from Somerset Maugham's
stnlN success, has for its background
fchina-with all its a and
mystery and lurking perils.
The star is cast as n beautiful
young English girl. daughter of a
British Consular agent living in
Shanghai. Daisy Miss Negril has
been away at school in England
since she was eight years old. In all
this time she has not seen her faith
, 1925-02-22
tom MIX is
HERE AGAIN
I'M THRILLER

THE Heart Buster" Tom Mix's
nftieth starring production for VII
liam Fox. which plays Mt the Amer
lea today is a picture You should not
miss IL you are a Mix fan or a lover
of clean, wholesome and thrilling
western romances.
The popular Fox star SURPRISES
earlier efforts in The Heart Buster"
which is a nerve tinslin= tale OF the
Arizona COW country.
Tony. Toms wonder horse, as us.
ual has a very important role and
the happy ending" would have been
very dismal for Tom only for Tony's
timely aid.
Esther Raiston had the leading
, 1925-02-22
TARKINGT0N'S TURMOIL AT
america IS DRAMATIC FILM
Narrative OF HIGH Merit

1.-THE Turmoil" Universal's Hobart
Henley perturbation OF the Booth
Harrington novel, is at last to be
seen here. The dramatic narrative
Of the middle strata and the upper
crust of American life, its moving
figures portrayed by n group of
known artists, its atmosphere re-
produced in sets with fidelity and its
filming guided with thoughtful care,
today and tomorrow at the America.
Hobart Henley. the director, made
'The F1irt." That Harrington story
was commented upon by leading crit
les as a faithful reproduction of the
original tale. If survived tho food
of screen material as an outstanding
, 1925-02-22
FEASIBILITY OF WORLD Arms
CONFERENCE TO BE HELD IN
DOUBT FOR Time, is BELIEF

marines are a powerful weapon OF
modern warfare, but their construc.
ton was not restricted by the Wash.
ington conference.
France at that-time was at logger.
heads with Great Britain on a mum.
Der OF European questions and re.
fused TO agree TO n Limitation Of sub.
marines. Rather than jeopardizc the
cut in capital ships which had nj.
ready been agreed upon. the confer.
ence went ahead and expressed the
hope that at some future time the
limitation of other craft might be
considered.
, 1925-02-22

achievement. and 1.-THE Turmoil &c.
cording to book reviewers. was a
novel Of far more power.
There are reasons why 1.-THE Tur
moil' has been awaited with interest.
One Of them is "Bibbs." In the
novel "Bibbs'' is a peculiar sort of
a fellow, whose dreamy temperament
is beyond the understanding OF his
father. "old man Sheridan" who
looks at life. with many another
colossus OF finance, in terms of mon.
ey and power. George Hackathorne
universally commended on any OF
his performances. plays Bibbs. EN-.
NETT Corrigan. famous on the stage,
and but recently come to FINLAND, is
the cinema's Mr.. Sheridan.
, 1925-02-22
'BABBITT' COMING IN
FILM PERTURBATION

The great American novel" has
been found. and now the critics. who
for years have been looking for a
novel that would be representative
of Americans and Americanism,
written by an American. can point
TO Rabbit" by Sinclair Lewis, as
worthy OF this place in the hall Of
fame.
Rabbit" is the realistic and SYM
pathetic story of a man. his family
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-23
TOTTt.N STICKS TO GOV.
 HARTLEY AT NEW YORK

Se;ale. May IS. GAP>ZA des- patel reported that William Phelps TotttH. member of the State Leg islatuee from the 42nd district. who with Mrs. E. F. Westmore of Spokane are representing the stat" convention at tine national conven- tion of the child welfare committee ir New York City. said in an ad- dress yesterday. "Decent regard and ordinary courtesy compels me at the outset to render in behalf of my state q simple apology but he continued "l cannot take issue with my eovernor-I like him. I helped elect him and believe that what he says comes from his hearI =
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-23
SEVENTEENTH. HURT >t BW aN
 INCIDENT NEW YORK

New York, May 10. ftP3H AboHt seventy five were hurt two crit when q subway trai" stop led suddenly after deparfns f 'rl 'fe Grand Central Terminal at : r'ln'ine block The tran was lanimed full of people. \ soT'- eircuit calised the moterman to# stop the long string of cars and when he attempted to start every light bulb in the train exploded
 Burning insulation created 2 stiff ing smoke and men, women and children fought and sureea for the exits and smashed all the H'il}= dows in the train. Scores w"re knocked To the floor and tramp led under the feet of the others while the guards refused to open the emergency doors The Wander hilt Hotel nearby. turned itself in
 to hospital throwing is entire staff to work upon the fiftTzen persons who were treated tfsr"
 Policeman George Demo arrieins at the Thirty-fnurth street subway exits saw burly man knocking hv- terical women ahout in their mad plunees for freedom. Demo threw of his uniform coat rnshed int" the crowd and knocked down five men whom he saw iostline women
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-23
WEDNESDAY,
 tTELEGRAPHIcl
,lt WITH 100 PASSENGERS
 TO SAIL JUNE THIRD

seattle, May 20. CAPT Garry
 ne four hundred passengers, in ,'uding miners, merchants. fur traders who will invade Siberia, ant many residents of Seward Pen insula. the Alaska Steamship Com pan,s liner Victoria leaves Seattle June third for Nome and St. Mich ael Enroute L." St Michael are Captain Charles White, Captain Sabine Craft and their secretary William Brine. the United States steamboat Inspectors. who are on their annual tour of inspection. They left on the santa Ana Tuesday and will transfer to a Coast Guard Cutter at Unalaska.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-23
MAMMOTH WHALE CATCH
 BY SAN DIEGO FIRM

San Diego. Cal. May 19, fAP)- One of the largest whaling catches in recent years in Pacific waters was made between December twelfth last year and April fifteen this year by two Norwegian Whal- ing fleets based in Maedalena Bay according to officers of the Whaler Columbus. which is here. The catch was six hundred seventy four humpback, Gray-back. blue and fn-back whales. The factory steamer Mexico. also of Mazda lena. rendered enough blubber to procure $500 barrels of whale oil which sold in California at fifty three dollars per barrel
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-23
MANY DEAD AND INJURED
 IN GERMAN MINE BLAST

Dorstfeld. Germany, May 1S. GAP Pi=The death list from mine explosion of Saturday afternoon reached forty-three today and there are twenty-seven more suffering from serious injury.
 Two hundred tifty-seven miners were in the mines three pits at he time of the accident, the ex- plosions affecting all pits. Many of the uninjured at once went to the rescue and were overcome on account of the damage to the oxygen apparatus. The efforts of the workers to save their com rades wrote a heroic page in the volume of German history.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-23
TUESDAY TELE6RAPhIC)
GOVT. NURSE HAS THRILLING TRIP NORTH OF kOTZEBUE SOUND
Especial to the Nugget)


 Kotzebue-Mrs. G. o. Brady. government nurse stationed at kot- zebue just returned from an 500 mile trip up the coast, going as for north as Point Hope. giving medical attention and inspection at all the schools and villages on the route covered.
 Mrs. Brady left Kotzebue on Mar 27, with Supt Chance. and they were overtaken by blizzard three hours after their departure. They arrived at a native cabin near the mouth of the Noatak after four teen hours of blind driving with the thermometer at thirty below. On the return trip. Mrs. Brady was accompanied only by native driver and they were overtaken by exceptionally high and variable winds and while rounding Cape | Thompson were started to sea on an ice cake which luckily lodged on reef one mile out. The nurse 1 tells of thund6rous noises heard !, at this point, which she attributes i to the breaking of boulders from the cliffs.
 Mrs. Brady made the comment that "the hotels are not very ire quent along the line.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-23
BOATS REPORT GOOD TRIP TO TELEGRAPH CREEK
Says Report was erronous that the Boats we're Delayed by Ice
 Jams in the River

Wrangell, May IS, (AP) The three river boats which took the first loads of stampeders to Tele- graph. Creek returned to Wrangell on Saturday, reporting good trip.
 One of the boat captains said that most of the stampeders lost Do time leaving Telegraph Creek once they had their outfits off the boat. -...
 Passengers coming out from the Cassair included hydraulic oper- ators who said that they were out to buy additional equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-23
BAPTIST CHURCH WANTS
 DIR. HARRY FOSDICK

New York. May IS, tAP) - Park Avenue Baptist Church an nounced yesterday that they would call Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick whose liberalism locked the Pres bvterians. to become pastor. This church is called the Rockefeller Church.
 John Roach Stratton. pastor of Cavalry Baptist Church said that he long expected such action to result from the deteriorating in fluence of great wealth and de- clared that he looked for the other churches of the denomination in the city to protest the action.