davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

LOCKED
IN SAFE!
z Men Make Escape
With $4,000 Cash;
Jump Into Auto and
Head Towards City

TWO MEN entered the
L Bank Of Bothell at l0:45
Friday morning. locked the
assistant cashier. Vaughn
Bosley, in the vault, scooped
up $1,000 in cash and cur
rency, climbed into a big
automobile and headed toward
Seattle at high speed.
Sheriff Matt Starwich was
Immediately notified as wen
as the Seattle police depart
ment. Both sent men to the
Bothell highway and sur
rounding territory but no
trace Of the robbers was OBJ
tanned after they left the
town with their bag of Doodle.
Bosiey vas alone in the bank
when the holdups entered q. r..
wofley, the cashier. had gone 20
tho posioftico and there were no
customers ut that moment.
The two men, one tail. one OF
medium highi. entered the front
door walked directly 10 the tcllcr's
window and thrust Euns thru the
wicket, while ono. In low tone
% voice, sid;
stick en- up"
Neither vas masked
Boaioy raised his hands and while
one kept him covered the other man
walked behind the cage. lie held a
gun close 10 Bosley's head until his
partner Joined him. Then they seized
Bosley. showed him into the vault
and turned the combination.
The robbers made no effort 10 oh.
tain money within the vault. They
content 10 take what they
could find In the I'LL and trnys aud
make hasty getaway. They hastily
showed the bills and silver into
small grip and made for their car.
No, until the s,lck.up men were
seen speeding down the highway
after the alarm had been sounded
by the bank did the town realize it
had been the scene OF bank holdup.
The robbery took place about the
same time that tho Riverside branch
Of the Everett Bank Of Commerce
was held up THURSDAY The sher-
Ifrs office is working on the theory |
that the same men did both jobs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
Nothing Illegal to Transaction" Say
Port Officials; Attorney General
Says Different

(NHARGES that Port Commissioner George Lamping has
- used public funds to buy supplies for rebuilding his home
amounting to than $4,000, and that Commissioner W.
Lincoln had used public funds amounting to than
$500 TO purchase furniture and furnishings for his home
are made in report filed with the secretary of state at
Olympia, it was revealed Friday.
All of the public funds have been repaid by the commits
sionerS, the report shows
Alleged irregular acts of the two commissioners were
revealed by State Examiner j. L. Dittemoe and report
covering the transaction made by Attorney General John
H. Dunbar who investigated the transaction Dittemore
says that Remngton code lists the transaction as "ms-
dcmeanor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
Herrin "Hate w
Is Over, Predi

HERHTN, III, Jan. 5V.--
williams county today agaii
TO normal with the last J
Of saturday nights hate
moved.
Late yesterday. immediai
the funeral and burial Of
Young hnd been completed
company Of state militia
was removed. Townspcop
we're predicting that the III
had ended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
BES' CASE
TO JURY
r Head OF Veterans
! Soon to Know Fate

cAGO. Jan. 30. ~ CautioninE
the testimony OF Elias n.
ger. star government witness.
+ Mortimer Is IAN admitted
Federal Judge Carpenter to-
aced the fato OF Col. Charles
hes. former head Of the vct-
bureau. and John W, Thomp-
L. Louis contractor, charged
nnspirinF 10 defraud tho gov
1t. In the hands OF the jury.
c Carpenter warned the jurors,
n. that n they were salts
vat Mortimer was telling the
they should accept his testi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
NOME ASKS
AID DELIVE.
Stricken Town Wants
to Bring Antitoxi

From Nome. Alaska, horr'
sith the worst diphtheria
in years. an appeal 90 u
govern emit 10 utilize
alrmen or round-thc world
carry ifegiving anti-to1ln -
received by radio Friday
Seattle Chamber Of CONNIE
the Nome chamber.
An appeal to the local
70 use its influence with
department to obtain permit
army flyers stationed at 7
10 use an obsolete plane
there for the pcrilous Arc
was forwarded 70 Washing
day morning.
There Is anti-toxin at y
and hardy airmen. willing &
with death IN tIie Itstu'
the old plane.
As an alternative. the loo
ber wired It's Washington
representative, J. j. Under
ask the war department
world Airman Eric Nelson
coed 10 Seattle at once
from here direct TO Nome
epidemic antidote.
Nelson. It is pointed o
made the flight from Nom
United states, and Is prot
leading cross-country nycI
country.
An Immediate decision Is
tive. the chamber wired
Nome settlement Is threate
Determination from the epid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
Y Wheat Hits
S2.O5l in Chicago

CAGo. Jan. 10. May wheat
up TO f2.o5i5 a bushel here
within sac Of the now peace
Ugh reached Wednesday.
avalanche of buying orders
into the board Of trade at noon
orts OF higher prices In Euro
fhcat mnrts and recurrence OF
n world shortage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
Diamond Ring Is
Taken by Burglars

Burglars looted tho home Of Mrs.
f.. Lovegren ut High Point. she
told Seattle police Thursday after.
noon. a diamond ring valued at
Si25 and other articles were stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

Washington. d. C. TO Seattle. by
Lamping following the skinner q
Eddy deal. when no refund was al.
lowed on the return slip OF the
original roundtrip ticket. The ex.
pense account amounted 10 81.
2i74s.
A refund OF S27s5 for a license
for Col. Lamplns's personal car.
charged to the port commission.
was refunded. Dittemore says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
Irrigation Bill
Passed by s.

OLYMPIA. Jan. SEEM
I'd senator Smiths irriga
allowing settlers on feder
nation projects In the stat
advantage Of the new n
plan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
RUNE MADE IN
WHEAT MARKET BY
LITTLE OLD WOMAN

dyics % the famous stock
n adage. 30 seldom needed
~ never 90 broke taking
=" Miss Ethel Comstock. "a
woman with Erayiug hair,
conducts a small business.
q up a small fortune IN the
market,
. Comstock refused 20 al.
the extent Of her winnings.
F., are estimated All the way
SIS 900
tartsd with the well known
string /"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

g etFAAfANh NFFtffHaN AFTERNOON /.
the hardest workout Il has yet had
on tho Hudson River and. according
70 Coach Rusty callow, ths crew Is
beginning 20 come
Callov had an excellent chance "a
'iso his pupils up. for they per-
formed IN an siEht-mile twenty.
four stroke test, the first four miles
% which were Towrd without a
stop.
After the workout CaIiow re-
marked that tho varsity boat had
swing. spaced well and carried a
drive Those three requisites. Ia
sufficient quantities. make big
crew hard 10 beat
While the varsity eight was do
Ing ITSELF proud In tho Tuesday att
ernoon workout the iayyes took a
slump. II was nothing % serious
conrsqusncea but compared 10 tho
work 81 the Purple and Gold var
city. the ihyvoS was below par. n
showed tho same aiuEElshnsss that
both boats delivered Monday IN the
first river test The varsity shook
this lassituds or and got real buzz.
The jayyse didn't snap out 20 it
and as result was not graded with
tho varsity In Coach csiiow's books
10 tho day.
ccnditien. Are Good.
Good water and a light breeze
greeted the crews on the Hudson
Tuesday and when Cailow took his
eiEhts on the water lat. IN thu att
srnoon, he headed them down.
stream against tho tide 90 that tho .
return trip would give The oarsmsn I
Tho benefit % the running water
Swinging into -. tho varsity 1
found Itself from the first stroke I
81 tho workout. The iayvra was
forced two strokes higher 90 stay ]
Alongside Of the first boat. After a
mile and a hair 81 rowing tho Junior
boat had % reliuauish that position
md fall hack. for tho varsity was
iritinK too warm a pace AZ 20 for
he juniors 10 hold. caiinw wouldn't
allow tho second crow 20 raiss tho
'troko
Caliow stayed With the juniors and
- the varsity work out ItH own
Aviation ahead. hut when tho inv.
.ee had covered three miles he or.
.ercd the crew 20 stop and pull into
he shade OF the west paiisade -
he Hudson while he went on 20
axe tho varsity another mile down /
trsam
The first boat clicked ~ OF Ike !
machine and when Callow gave {
he signal for just one minute more {
I rowing tho Htroka was taken up 4
, n sprint finish for that minute (
nd that sprint was just as good a q
rand Of smooth rowing az was the
workout over tho four miles.
The return Journey was made ~
ow stages. That IL. Callow gave :
- oarsmen tho four miles back TO g
70 ehellhousr In chunks ipatosd =
one stretch. In the final half :
lie tho varsity and jayvec hooked
, In a sprint finish that further :,
IEEed the varsity ms a coming
cw. for II walked off from the
uIors.
No changes were made. in the p
Continued on Page !, Column 81 =,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

,,. ~ysall Applesauce says you can
: .sa Recognize the happicst boy
F" Tie dog smell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

.a,ns,ic Scene: Reformed flap.
Iying TO persuade her mother
sop smoking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

mere is no truth 70 the rumor.
Ssssvsr. that oyster growers will
n 70 persuade the legislature 20
u, an =" into every month Of the
va.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
BOBBY JONES WILL
DEFEND HIS TITLE
IN BRITISH OPEN

A TLANTA. Ga. Wednesday.
juno 22.-The Atlanta
Journal said this afternoon
that Bobby Jones has an
nounced he will defend his
British open golf title at st.
Andrews. and will sail from
New York on the Transylvania
Saturday for Scotland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

Owners o. cotton mills IN the
Sr,A may work children Ions
sssrs. but that's nothing compared
. he cruelty Of the mother who
uskss her i.yeAr-old 10y wear long
euris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
CANDIDATE FOR THE
POISON IVY CLUB
Z The zink who invented cold
steam heat for apartment
hsases.


70 Zlegfeld, beauty impressaTio.
Ays hotbed hair Is doomed. Never
lfs been two years now since our
rts was able to find a long hair
saoar coat lapel
An old-faihiousd iaa
Is Augusi FdaDlick.
Doesa't psc hair-oH
To make his hair slicE
Cara Swanson. film beauty. v
naT the bride Of the Marquis DE la
False. She Is not the first screen
'stbrty 70 sport a title. however.
here was King Baggott.
RkERING INTO TIE PEER.a6E
y fam stars JoilotC Gloria Suan-
~ example. and marry into the
~:
M ofaSe, The COUNTESS OF Holly.
ssd Boulevard.
Lady de Bebc, Warehouses Of
lanisI..
Inc Right Honorable Lady Agnes
alfes. Duchess Of Paramount.
" course there arc a lot Of titles
.ppearing on the screen now. Not
y mention lot OF sub-titlss
Liiils drops Of tcafcr.
Lite drops Of Gin.
Visn make a n9Dpcr
Late IN getting ~.
waiter Johnson. famous pitcher.
'ss been offered a movie contract.
Moa' the only athlete that hasn't
- been tempted into pictures Is
crossword puzzle champion Of
America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
w DIARY

a., hsms 10 dinusv. and 10 he'd. and
.s.;es''nr "rubai Cain h. .. Hsrze-
49, WIN trsats pleasure. and 20
an .a,t brorn paper riEaret., and dId
4 ~ and did drsan 7 was burning
a. 49,. snn Did araks 18th y start. and
a.. ~. we blanket smsuideripK, but
a. a., and no harm done. eIespt 10
st' And - 10 sleep again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY
$4,000
ROOM: 50-FOOT LOT: GOOD
: VIEW. $3.50 CASH:
Low PAYMENTS
ideal rent saver: cast front:
new district; largo lot; drive
gay and garage: six rooms;
pEtlc finiah: large vcrhnda:
i've rooms down and one big
finished upstairs:
art basement; s35 monthly, i'm
ludes all interest; $3.50 cash.
W turn TO the Want Ad page
see who is offering this
cndld buy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

= railroad tine table Is sub
~ b change Without notice.
@s rcd-hcadcd girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
ALTO ARITHMETIC
One arm at the wheel. plus
Me arm around the waist,
squals two In the hospital.

A raissles airplane has been de
Sscpsd BY British aviation experts
We Eish they would now devote
iasr talents to flivvers
proposed ordinance 10 license
,ainnng and decorating contractors
I Seattle has just been held illegal
III Gee Gee says she doesn't see
say they wanted to license beauty
ihapa anyway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
JDAYS
ANT ADS

estate firms offer their best
every day in the classified
ms. Read this ono.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
BOTHELL BANK HELD UP!

Nyrd
Portland
putting
here all
on the e
thoFl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
Purple and GoIu ruS
Boat Arouses Real Hope.
~ GEORGE ". vanNELL.

frW THE WASH.
iSuToN CREWS
At roud n.
KEEPslE y Y.
"wednesday June
ga Tho Husky
varsity crew
looked like a
real racine aT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
Home
Brew

Hswdy. fOlks. The Child Ia
Asr Amendment secuS TO have
III In this stale. but we can
an do something for the Kid
DIS We can pass law pro
Abiiins Little Lord fauntIcroy
suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

Continued on Page }, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

4 MARK or DISTINCTION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
LAMPING, LINCOLN ACCUSED!
Paid Personal Bills With Port Cash. State Charges!
WEA Their

..---lllel nruhahIu ruin tnnie4f
80 Saigrsgp fresh 20 sfroHg
,,ytA anf sonikicrsi trHaS
frmRsraiure last Il Hours
..,imuu,. 81. Minimum. o..
Teiay NOON ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

Continued on Page .. Col
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

other speaking parts arc
BY tho Willamette River
attic Spokane and Van,
carrying tho spears
Thus far In brief there
Two large silver pieces
iheyll b taken through
Portland. one BY Frank
The other BY Mrs Kennel
Tor respective wins 81 N
and tho wnmen's gusiifvi,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

"a. ]. S.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
@&eAd%grtur%s@Eagg<tyAnn' @e g 4 4Ka99e4yAnly R 4zA1A by Jeknny Grueve a
y 'ohHnT Nt'ueNe

At the very first chocolate ice cream puddle the Raggedys came to, they told the wooden hobby horse to stop.
 "We have left old Miggsy, the magic maker SO far behind, I spect | he will not try to catch up with us again." Raggedy Ann said. But with his magical charms, old Miggsy, the magic maker can do lot of magical things!" Rag gedy Andy said, Remember how he got ahead of us and disguised himself as d policeman and put us in his police wagon"
 "Yes, I remember!" Raggedy Ann said as she dipped up three plates of chocolate ice cream from the chocolate ice cream mud pud- die, which wasn't mud puddle at 0l. But we fooled him!" she add ed
 So the Raggedys laughed and talked and ate chocolate ice cream until they had enough. then they climbed upon the hobby horses back and galloped, "Clickity- click" through, the woods.
 And, by and by they came 10 where an old woman was sitting in a rope swing,
 Why don't you swing" Rag gedy Ann asked the old woman.
 Cause there is no one to push me" the old woman replied.
 T spect I will get down and swing her awhile" Raggedy Ands said
 So Ragge1y Andy pushed the old woman until the swing went way up high.
 Then when Raggedy Andy grew tired, Raggedy Ann swung the old lady.
 Then when Raggedy Ann grew tired. the old woman said, Now will swing you Raggedys. So both of you climb into the swing and l will swing you until I get tired"
 So Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy climbed into the swing and the old woman gave them a great push.
 Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy were just about to cry, "Whee! What fun" when the swing rope twisted all around them and the rope came loose from the limb of the tree.
 And there the Raggedys were upon the ground with the swing rope wrapped all around them.
 Then the old woman grabbed the wooden hobby horse and put the Raggedys, rope and all upon his
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
!. CAPTAIN AZ, ,DINoIE-

panionway, rosy as the dawn, sweet as the sun warmed air. She stood a moment inhaling tho mornings freshness, revelng in the dancing elints of the rising sun upon the waters. then glanced aft. She seem- ed to be hesitating. Mir. Adams greeted her with smiling good morning.
 You have never taken your trick yet, Miss Manning" he said. You won't get better chance. She steers like yacht now. Want to try?"
 I'd like to-" she said quickly. She looked around. all over the deck. T hope the captain won't disrate you for letting me-" she laughed.
 T will trust in your good word" MT. Adams replied gallantly.
 Mary took the wheel, and the helmsman stood by until the second mate was satisfied that she could steer as well as the seaman.
 She sang softly, in a full throated contralto that held the timbre of the ocean itself. Drake moved from brass to brass. He set down his brickdust and oil tin on the lee grating as she sang the last lines of the verse:
 Glad. and glad, was the sailor lad,
 as he steered and sang at his
 wheel:"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Alden Drake, formerly a sailor now grown soft and habby througl, a life of idle ease. visits sailortown, where he meets
 Joe Bunting, a seaman, with whom he drinks himself off his feet In a barroom. Awakening next morning Drake hears
 Captain Stevens of the orontes denounce him as a dude" Angry, Drake sneaks aboard the Orontes as one of the crew. but is recog- rized by Stevens and soundly trounced. He is put down on the ships articles as Boy, thereby shaming him before
 Mary Manning, daughter of the owner, who is a passenger on the Orontes. In the forecastle Joe Bunt- ing has made an enemy of Tony, another sailor. by throwing him out of bunk in favor of Drake. Tony attacks Joe. Drake steps in and pro- ceeds to administer a beating to Tony.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 "Bli'me! Tn lad can handle his self" yelped Joe, dancing around the combatants.
 "Aw. give i'm tn knee, Tony" advised Tubbs, disgustedly. T cd wallop tn pair O yuh"
 Never min i'm, lad, I'm your man." shouted Joe, pushing a pudgy fist up close to Tubbs' nose. Look
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07

And when she began to sing the refrain, Drake unoonsciously sang in harmony:
 Only another day to wander, only
 another night to roam;
 Then safe at last, the harbor past"
 She stopped abruptly, coloring in embarrassment. And Drake went on and finished the verse as he rubbed oily dust over the brass boss of the wheel.
 T beg your pardon, Miss Man ming. The beauty of the morning must have made me forget that l am just a dirty little ships boy"
 CHAPTER x
 Ike Saintly Interrupts
 Drake glanced forward. He pol ished away assiduously. The brass work received much benefit from the momentary excitement that flooded him. He tingled with the urge to boldly tell her everything. But the back view of Mir. Adams warned him that perhaps some other time might be better. The second mate stood watching some- thing going on in the waist; the slippers voice was heard down there, too. Captain Stevens was anxious about the skinning of that murdered mutton. A few slashes from inexpert blades would utterly ruin tbe sheep pelt for rug; and the skipper expected to make a decided hit when he gave that snowy, silky skin to Mary.
 You wore a blue velvet frock, and a silly pot-shsped hat that hid your ears and almost smothered your face" he said softly. He pol ished away at his brass, but glanced up and grinned, to see her eyes widen. and her parted teeth bleam through lips slightly opened in a little gasp of surprise. A slow smile broke over her face, and she raised her brows.
 And you were in q beastly tenn per" she retorted. You slammed the gate! knew you were no ships boy. Now tell me what on earth you have embarked on this crazy esca- pade for"
 "Is it so crazy?" he asked soft ly, and looked full into her blue eyes with so much meaning in his own glowing black ones that the blue eyes fell, the deep color flood ed her neck and throat, and she turned her face away. Drake bent over his brasswoEk, polishing like mad; chuckling happily. And the big ship swung wide of her course, for Marys attention was far, far off. The main sky-sail Tapped and went aback; the royals began to shake; the flying jib rattled its hanks and thumped it's sheet blocks. Mary spun the big wheel; Drake sprang to help her; but the mis- chief was done. The skipper came running up the ladder, his face DOT tending ill for the culprit. He stopped and stared when he saw the helmsman; then a sarcastic sheer twisted his face and he curtly told the second mate to get a man to the wheel. Drake had got the ship to her course by the time the seaman relieved the wheel; he pick ed up his brasswork tin and moved to the skylight rods,
 (To Be Continuedl
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
back and tied them there with more

back and tied them there with more rope.
 "Ha, ha, hal" the old woman laughed as she took off her bon net. T spect you didn't know what fine magic I could work with my magical charms! Now I have cap .tured you and I shall take you back home, for l have just heard that Raggedy Ann has a candy heart and that is what l want to add 10 my magical charms." And then of course, the Raggedys saw that the old woman wasn't an old woman at all, it was old Miggsy, the magic maker and he had captured them.
 "Miggsy led the hobby horse un- til he came to a cookie field, then he tied the hobby horse to a tree and sat down to eat some cookies.
 Working my magic so hard made me very hungry" he said but he did not offer to give the Raggedys Or the hobby horse any cookies.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
zhoc ocan8leA
Night Letter from Leslie Prescott
 tn Sally AthertOn

Night Letter from Leslie Prescott
 to Sally Atherton I am coming home tomorrow. am not even going 10 quote from Bees scenario and ask Jack What do you wan me to do?" Don't tell him I am coming. I want 1t to be & surprise.
 Leslie. Telegram from Mrs. Alice Hamilton to John Alden Prescott Come immediately. Leslie very ill.
 Mother. Telegram from Mrs. Walter Burke to Mrs. Sally Atherton Shall depend upon you to have Jack start immediately. Leslie very i'll. Doctors have just taken her into the operating room.
 Ruth Burke. Telegram from Sally Atherton to
 Mrs. Walter Burke Tried to get you by telephone. 1fr. Prescott left in racing car upon receipt of Mrs. Haniton's tele- gram. Please cali me if possible as soon as you get this. Will await your telephone message at the of- ice.