davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
WOOD TO MAKE
MORE CASH
Famous Spectator Gam :
bier Lieutenant Back in u. S.

DAVIS ISLAND. Fla. April L.
Lieut.. Osborne c. Wood. son OF
Major General Leonard Wood. who
startled two continents with reports
Of hts financial dealings. Is going to
stage a comeback
He arrived here late yesterday with
tina, announcement and has set him
self about tho business OF deciding
just how he will do Il, Maybe he
viii so TO work here and maybe he
win 20 TO California.
II am neither broke nor destitute, +"
Wood emphasized and he flashed a
misunderstanding roll OF bills as
evidence
And what's more. ] expect 10 re-
coup my fortune in very tew
weeks.
Wood. when asked about reports
OF difficulties with his wife, said As
far as know there are no differ
cnces. Maybe there win be recon
citation and maybe there will no;
I don't know
Discussing his own affairs he said
be had made fool OF myself"
But I am going 20 put myself
back on my feet just rs quickly as !
can" ne added, II am not spend
thrift. The only unfortunate thing
about this affair is that so distin-
guished a man as my father should
have such darn fool son. Easy
come. easy go.
Wood will remain here. he said.
for a few days. while he makes up
his mind whether to locate In Florida
or go TO California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
COLVIN TO STOP
ALL GAMBLING
Prosecutor Tells Council OF
Churches His Plans
COUNCIL PRAISES STAR
Attorney Believes Gambling
Chief Cause of Crime

neclarlns that there Is no such
thing as a square gambling same or
device. and that h was his settled
purpose 10 put an such games and
devices out Of business Proscouuns
Attorney Ewing u. ColNin spoke
before goo members OF the Seattle
Council OF Churches last night al
tho Prospect ngregauonal church.
re called on them 20 join with all
other citizens who wished 10 soc
crime diminished and help him IN
his campaign.
The council passed a resolution
commencing The Seattle star for
the public service u Is rendering IN
its publicity campaign against
gambling devices II also went on
record as approving the work being
done by Prosecutor Colvin, Roy g
Lyle. f. A. HaEcltine and Judge c,
c. Dalton
There are two prime causes for
the present crime wave" said Col
yin. They are bootleg whisky and
Rambling. I am out after both OF
them. II we can curb these two
things We are getting at the roots
OF crime. While IL IS my business
TO prosecute criminals, | consider
II a more important duty 20 aid IN
diminishing crime.
The card rooms and like places
that operate within the law need
fear nothing from me. ! consider
them essential In city like this
But the other kind will have TO
quit, l want the support Of law
ahiding citizens and u l set H..
as sure as the sun shines the laws
will be enforced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
Norwegian Steamship
Is Named Roosevelt

Sticking its nose Ssht onto the
waterfront sidewalk with tho name
standing out 90 that mono can fail
90 see IL. lies tho Norwegian steam,
ship Theodore Roosevelt. II locked
az pier an Friday. and IL being
fumigated before leaving for Van,
eouyer 20 take on cargo Tor The
homeward tup
This mammoth ship makes rcHu.
lar rams lctwcen Norway and Seat.
tie. by way OF the Panama canal
aud Honolulu II is a ll,0OOton
ship measuring go feet from stem
to stem II u owned by the Fred
oleaon Co. OF Norway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
Dull Razor Cause
of Scowling Face

Expressing the opinion that the
reason 70 many men carry seowl
on their faces n because they take
their morning shave with ts dull
razor. Charles Morton, open.air razor
rharpensr along the water front is
dolng al that he can 10 get rid Of
these ncDwin
There are few things q man
handles moro regularly thas he does
his razor. and yet there irh't one In
a dozen who knows how 10 Keep u
ia condition" he tays. and set irs
"a simple matter. The first essential
b. 10 keep your nlrop oiled 10 that Il
wili be sofl After tlis. learn 20
aifop the razor the same way daily"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
Modern Ordnance
Told at Meeting

Great advances In weapons OF
warfare have been made since tho
close OF the world war. according 20
a., $. army headquarters IN Sc
attic.
These many new weapons and
their uses win he described and
explained by Major $. p spald.nE.
% .ihe ordnance department IN a
tlik on Modern Ordnance" az a
meeting OF the Reserve ottioors'
aosIaUon at the Times building
wednesday 8t s p. m, s,ercop,ican
-lsIts viii hv used to illustrate the
l,,me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
Senator Dill Talks
at Democrat Dinner

u. s. Senator G. G. Dill will be
the principal speaker at the Jeffer.
son day annual banquet OF King
County Democratic club April 10 at
The Seattle Chamber Of Commerce.
Tho program for tho occasion waa
announced Wednesday by President
George r.. Ryan.
Party leaders from all over West
srn Washington VIII attend Con
gresham Sam -. Hill has also been
invited 70 DO present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
Roadhouse Operator
Scares Thief Away

Clint Willard, in his apartment at
Wizards, a Victory highway road
house. early Wednesday frightened
away n burglar who had ascended n
ladder to the window Of Wizards
rooms. He Is believed to have been
after the receipts Of Tuesday night
Frank Fly, Olympus hotel. was
robbed Of 1916 at Ninth ave. s. and
Dearborn st. Tuesday night when n
masked man leaped TO his side from
I'm automobile. A companion plloted
the machine, Fly said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
6-Story Tower to-
Be Built at Park

Construction Of n stone tower Eiz
stories hlgh, containing 90 rooms, Do
tho next building project laid out
by tho Rainier National Park AFRO.
I.iatlon. a. P.sadiss Inn. The smc.
turs IA be just IN tho rear Of The
main building am WIN connect IL
with the present annex I bss not
been definitely determined whether
tb.s viii be done this year or early
next year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
German Music Is
Still a Favorite

German music Dr. coming back g..
psC.ally the waltz. according 10 Mrs
H. r. Price. vino BELLS Dh0n0Eraph
records from everywhere al The Piks
place public market.
"F0r o long time We aid not sell
many German records" she reports
but the demand has been Increasing
for German waltz music. Ws are
also selling o great many Fiuuis II
records. and the Films seem % bs
q Dcclaliy fond OF tUe songs that re-
FER 90 Russia ana % present
troubles"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
BUILD HOSPITAL
West Seattle Residents TO
Start Community Project

Temporary organization headquar
tors have been established and a
permanent starr organization effect
ga uy tho hackers OF tho movement
FOR "a West Seattle community hos.
pital Go 10 financed and operated
by residents OF the district,
Or, l.. o. Flsct was elected chair,
man and In W @ Kintor was
elected secretary OF the starr Others
prcsof' were Or G, A, Anderson,
Or LINUS H. French, Dr willis
n. Han. pr GuHlaye Iswis, Or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01

college when the world war broke
cut. He enlisted in the United
States infantry and went overseas,
rising to the rank Of battalion SER
peant major. In an engagement in
the Argonnc forest he lost the sight
Of both eyes.
Upon his return TO this country he
completed his course at college and
Immediately upon graduation was
engaged by the Union as their field
representative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01

American Hebrew
congregations. will
arrive here Mon.
day. April s.
He will address
a number OF meet.
ings in the city,
delivering a mes
age Of religious
faith TO the Jews
in Seattle. The
meetings are being
arranged for him
BY leading citizens
Of that faith here.
Rabbi Aaronsohn
had just started
his training in the
VI e bre W Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
RABBI DUE HERE
Representative of Hebrew
Union Arrives April 6

Coming to Seattle on a tour Of the
West. Rabbi Michael Aaronsohn.
field representatlve OF the Union OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01

n you have lost valuable article.
don't lore isDe. The Star want
Ads. may help you The cost n
Iens"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01

n sou have lost o valuable article.
don't lore hope The star Want
Ads may help sou. Ths cost u
lssE."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
Frank Moran Opens
London Restaurant

LONDON, April J. Frank
Moran. wtllkn0wn heavyweight In
Tho days Of Jack Johnson and Jess
willard. has retired from tho ring
and 10 running a public house here.
Ito recently brought his wife ana
infant daughter here from the
United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01

Donald n. Lyon, Dr. Charles q.
North. Or W. n Scott aud Dr.
4 l.. Window.
Several sites FOR the proposed
hospital are under consideration.
and plans for The building VIII soon
be drawn. Headquarters are ten.
poraHly located az tsls California
ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
New Coat Fashions for All Spring Wear

CTREET and Dress Coats Of fine twillbloom
- trimmed with smart contrasting borders
new braiding in metal and silk braids, and band
lngs Of imitation petit point.
Ia nary or black. and The new high shades for
spring ard summer rear.
Hon March
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01

a SPECIAL value, which win recommend the
n Lower Cost Section to women of larger build
who dress tastefuly. Featuring all of the fashion
right spring lines in a soft new artificial silk ma
teral, which is striped in delicate tuck-like effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01

L with smart velvet lapels aud facings; swag-
ger cheviot twills, and block stripes or plaids in
free hanging lines-many featuring the new
double-breasted tendency
Evening star., 1925-01-22

ditions. Travelling is not only dis
agreeable, but often is dangerous, and
the highways are being used now
only by those who are compelled to
travel. Very little general tourist
traffic is on the roads, and country
people are coming to town only on
urgent occasions. The bus line be-
tween fredericksburg and Culpeper
has discontinued service tempora rily.
and those who have recently used
the road between this city and Gull
peper state that portions of it are
almost impassable without chains.
The same applies to the road from
here to Orange. The Richmond Wash
ington highway, north mad south OF
Fredericksburg, except the hard sur
face portions, is badly cut up and
rutted and is filled with dangerous
chuck-holes. The Tidewater trail has
also suffered great damage The
Kings highway, leading to the North
ern Neck, apparently has suffered less
than other roads. Employees of the
State Highway Department are busy
Evening star., 1925-01-22

proach to this wonderful Capitol, in
this beautiful city of Washington.
Il would be glad to have somebody
do something here to make Washing
ton city of beauty. We ought to
hold up Washington as a mirror to
the rest of the country, so that the
ben.ghted members here can carry
back to their home towns a vision of
beauty In their minds, so that they
could emulate this city of beauty in
their home towns"
When Representative Blanton ask
ed If any of these sights" had both
cred Representative Boylan the latter
replied that they had grated on his
esthetic sense.
The bill under consideration pro-
posed to amend the coming law so as
to allow the S5-foot limit on residen-
tial property to be raised to the 90
foot limit, which is now applicable to
business property. 1t was explained
that the American Institute of Archi-
tects desired this legislation so as to
obtain better architectural treatment
and better ceiling heights for resi-
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Van Dyke Going to New Zealand

PRINCETON, N. J., January 22.-
DR.. Henry Van Dyke. former United
States Minister to the Netherlands
and professor of English at Prince
ton University, will leave here for
San Francisco Friday, whence he
will sail January % for New Zealand.
whore, he said, he will fish a bit,
look about a bit and listen great
deal"
With him will go his two daugh-
ters, Elaine and Katrina
Evening star., 1925-01-22
!" while the House

Arlington while the House ap-
plauded.
Representative Boylan called atten-
ton of the House to the fact that I'VE
were told by the District committee
that 1t was the intention of the Com
missioners to make this city a city of
beauty rather than a commercial city.
Yet l have observed, in coming to the
Capitol from the West, along Penn
sylvania avenue, that we encounter
such beautiful objects as two and
three story dumps; we have Chinese
laundries; we have Indian fortune
tellers; we have soothsayer signs and
signs advertising clairvoyants; we
have one-night stands, and other OBJ
jects of beauty. Buildings that will
give us the idea that when we go
back to our home towns we should try
to emulate them.
only a short time ago n distin-
guished former member of this House,
now a member of the Senate, was al
most killed in passing that beautiful
section of Washington along Penn
SylVania avenue, the westerly ap-
Evening star., 1925-01-22

well of the 5th Infantry, stationed
at Portland. Me. has been ordered to
Elliot to investigate.
The accident in which the town hall
was damaged occurred when an avi-
ator, flying from Mineola Field, n. Y,
to Boston. became lost in thick
weather. Flying close to earth, he
struck the Elliot town hall. The plane
was damaged, but the aviator escaped
injury.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Friday Opportunities Plus Prenuentory Clean Ups Are
Shining Examples of This Store Capacity for Value Giving!
Fourth Floor Continued
Boys Needs Now CSC
1916 N. Y. Ave. NV.

cleanup including corduroy knickers, wooLmxture
Knockers, hanneete pajamas, souester rain hats and
cape rain caps, wool muf1ers base bali suits and Indian
Evening star., 1925-01-22
AVENUE "BLEMISHES"
SCORED BY BOYLAN
Representative Cites Unsightly
Dumps" and Charlatan Signs on
West Approach to Capitol.

Protesting against dumps" char
latans' signs and other unsightly
blemishes on the approach to the
Capitol from the West. Representa-
tive Boylan of New York provoked a
pledge yesterday from Representative
Thomas l.. Blanton of Texas that he
Will vote for every bill that the gem
tleman from New York will intro
duce that will wipe out every joint
on Pennsylvania avenue from the
Capitol on down to Georgetown and
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Second Floor
Fur Coats, Greatly Underpriced

Fur Coats, Greatly Underpriced
Goa, al s''' ,,. Squirrel S4OO
.oni1rsi m s2I5 t5in"tJ nnd,Gn , Seal Goat, $3.50
sable M $3.50 .sai,5tF npdsGn ;,im Seal Coat, S275
cola, m ss5 ss5o es SssF Seal Coat vi''ba squirrel Sl95
beaver m sls5 sei,sIe Ma'h+'' Coat, Sl65
dark R .ti3' ti59-5o ' Mn'kra' Goat, S145
..G q, .1Fs sFe' n".h''' Goats, skunk collar S135
.,s, e,' s!@5 Snsg sssliGs dyed eensy Sport Coat sl35
% $3.50 Caracul coz
Jacquettes .......................... D-c
co,t m sss5o Natural narmo' S45
SECOND FLOOR, LANsBURGH & BRO.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
MAINE TOWN SEEKS PAY
FOR DAMAGE BY PLANE
United States Flyer Strikes Town
Hall and Government Is Asked
to Make Good.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press.
BOSTON, January 22-The town Of
Elliot, Me, Is seeking compensation
from the Federal Government be-
cause an Army airplane recently
crashed against the town hall and
damaged 1t. Army headquarters here
yesterday received from the War De-
partment the claims sent to Wash
ington by the Maine town. Mai. Still
Evening star., 1925-01-22
ROADS IN VIRGINIA
HARD HIT BY SNOW
Much Time and Money Required
to Restore Conditions, and Perils
Are Numerous.
snncinl nisnntch 10 The Star

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, January
'22.-Virginia highways and feeder
Soads not of the hard surface type
lave failed TO stand the strain OF
traffic during the continued spell OF
uufavorable weather and are now in
such bad condition that ii will take
considerable time and money to get
them back into shape. Travellers
from all sections, both local and tour
lists, are complaining bitterly of con-
Evening star., 1925-01-22

Dental buildings. It was indorsed
by the Zoning Commits
sion. The bill was passed by the
House and sent to the Senate.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Boys Needs Now Priced!

1925 Bath Robes, sl.39.
98c Knitted Gaps, 49c.
49c Caps and Hats, I9c.
l9c kazoo Suspenders. IOc.
69c BlOuses, ACC.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

Smart models for tailored wear, in patent feathers,
dull Kid calf and brown feathers few satins in the
lot. Low Cuban and Spanish heels and turn light.
weight welt soles.
Many slyles-the schedule shows sizes:
Evening star., 1925-01-22
First Floor
Women's Csc Handkerchiefs, 1Sc

Or three for SOC. Linen and Swiss Handkerchiefs
a broken assortment of initials
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Fifth Floor
6x9 Fiber Rugs, S7.95

BE one OF the fifty fortunate purchasers of these Sc
full, Charming Rugs. Choose from Doremus Bozart
and Raanas, the floor coverings you need, at real
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19
MORE DAIRY
COWS NEEDED
IN THIS STATE

Eight thousand, nine hundred and
ninety more dairy cows will be need
ed in North Dakota by 1880, accord
ing to the Blue Valley Creamery In
stitute. This number will be required
to take care of the normal needs of
the states growing population unless
North Dakota farmers adopt the aou-
BILE barreled policy of breeding only
from pure Dleu sireS and then feed
ing their progeny balanced rations.
An average COW produces about
four thousand pounds of milk a year
containing 100 pounds of butterfat
the institute states, or just about
enough to meet the requirements of
family of four with milk, butter
cheese, ice cream and condensed milk
A daughter Of high production sire,
fed in accordance with the methods
advocated by the state agricultural
college, will produce around six thou
sand pounds, and her offspring under
the same conditions in turn should
not find it impossible to bring her
production to the eight thousand
pound mark per year.
Should North Dakota farmers adopt
the advanced practices outlined
above, only about half of the 1890
COWS would be needed to supply the
states dairy products needs five
years from now, says the Institute,
basing its conclusions on figures
from hundreds of COW test associ-
alton reports. Not only would the
smaller number of quality COWS make
twice as much clear profit per COW
above feed costs, but their owners
would still have a ten-d dollar gold
piece per COW over for good measure
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19
TWO PICTURES
TO BE FILMED
NEAR BISMARCK

Filming Of the historic Lewis and
Clark expedition through the Missis
sippi valley and Northwest of the
Pacific Coast will be started after
the production, Clusters Last
Fight" is completed. according to
information reaching here from Sam
II. Clark, formerly of Bismarck.
Production of Clusters Last
Fight" based on the scenario by Sam
Clark and Wallace Campbell Of Bis
marck, will be begun by Edward
Lewis in Bismarck early in August,
according to Mr.. Clark 1t is plan
ned to release the Custer film year
from now, commorating the fifieth
anniversary of the battle. A thou
sand buffalo will appear in the pic
ture and scenes will be taken in the
Dakotas and Montana on the actual
spots in which the events occurred.
Lewis has been motion picture
director fol- IL years, most Of his
time having been spent in Alaska
where he started making scenic
plays. For the past five years he
has been specializing in dramatic
plays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19
Bismarck Sends
d e ga tie to-
Veterans Meet

w. H. Patrick has been elected by
the Disabled Veterans of Bismarck
as delegate to the fifth annual con
vention of the Disabled Veterans of
the World War, which will open in
Omaha, Neb.. next Monday morning.
The conclave is to be featured by
the presence of many national and
world-figures, including Madame
Ernestine Heink, the fam
Gus singer and "Gold Star Mother,
who is conceling numerous concert
engagements to attend the national
conclave in Omaha, thus keeping up
her custom of participating in the
annual conventions of Americas dis
abled veterans, and singing to her
"boys"
National Commanders of the Grand
Army of the Republic, United Con-
federate Veterans, Spanish War We
terans, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
American Legion and their respective
auxiliaries, are expected here for the
conclave. which will also be address
Ed by General Frank II. Hines, d.
rector of the u S. Veterans Bureau,
Washington, D. c., who will bring a
staff of experts with him to handle
group and individual cases of dis
abled veterans needing immediate
attention
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19
Highway Board
Wants Meridian
Route Located

The state highway commission is
endeavoring to have the meridian
highway located by the national high
way conference on the east Of the
Red River valley changed. to the
west Of the valley. Decision to seek
change in location was made at a
meeting of the commission today.
1t was also decided that awarding
Of contract for automobile license
plates for 1926 be deferred
w. G. Black, secretary and chief
engineer, and l. T. Moe. of the COM
mission, will go to Pembina on high
way construction business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19
CAPITOL NOTES

c. f. Pickles, deputy superintend
ent of public instruction, has return
ed from visit to several county
seats where he conferred with county
boards of education. Problems of
citizenship were discussed as we'll as
general problems of administration.
2. H. Morris, chief engineer Of
the railroad commi ssion, is in Wah-
peton.
There are several at the capitol
who knew Senator Robert M. La
Toilette intimately and were con-
nected with him in Nonrartisan
league struggles. Frank Milhollan,
president of the state federation OF
labor and president of the railroad
commission, was one of these. He
says that La Toilette was instrument
tai in creating the first railroad COM
mission in the country.
Major A. B. WEIGH, postmaster at
Mandan, has been appointed aid-de-
camp on Governor Soriie's staff. The
rank of major was changed to lieu
tenant-colonel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19
CITY NEWS
ST. ALEXIUs HOSPITAL NOTES


Discharges: Marjorie Werner,
Lark; Earl Weydahl, Killdeer; T. A.
Gallagher, Baldwin; Mrs. Peter Kol-
berg and twin babies, Huff; Mrs. H.
L. Patterson and daughter, city;
Lloyd Steen, city; Phyllis Herrn,
Wishek; Gertrude Smith, city; Lois
May Mattson, Werner.
Entries: Matt Frederick, Yucca;
Harold Kunkel, Judson; Mrs. D. D.
Kluchuk, Ukraina; Mrs. Martha Ken
agg, Lehr; Mrs. R. d. Hoskins, city;
Mrs. Alex Hauck, Richardton; Chris
tian Schaff, st. Anthony; Jane Brod-
srick, Mandan; Jessie Bagnell, Han
ser; Charles Wismiller, city.
BISMARCK HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted: H. H. Alberns, Han
over; Mrs. Ernest Giffey, Garrison;
Mrs. Robert Reichenberg, krem; Al
vim Hoerauf, Hebron, Ed Buffing-
ton. Washburn; Mable Olson, CARR
son; Mrs. Kurk Kunz, youngstown;
Mrs. William Erfs Douglas; Jacob
Huber. Zuland; Hubert Stoelting,
Krem; Leah Simpkins, Hazelton;
Harold Mertz, Garrison; j. P. Nit
fielder, Underwood; Emil Jensen,
Flasher.
Discharged: Mrs. S. Blumhagen,
Mandan; George Blumhagen, Man
dan; George Conitz, Blue Grass;
John F. Kottke, Wing; Henry Wohlk,
Ryder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19
PAGE FIVE

Something new in Lawn
Socials. Strawberries and
Cream with Cake served on
the lawn of the Scott resi-
dence, 1928 7th ST., Saturday
evening. June 20, from $3.50
until all are served. Come
and bring a friend. Price 25c.