davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
Hunchback Notre Dame
 At Liberty Theater Tonite

Seward tonight and tomorrow night will have the opportunity of seeing the massive production which swept into overnight fame in New York and made the critics rave over it's superb acting and sublime scenic effects.
 Lon Clancy, admittedly the finest interpreter of unusual character roles, on either stage or screen plays the stellar part of "Quasimodo," with Ern- est Terrence as "Clopin the under world king" and Patsy Ruth Miller as "Esmeralda." Seventy two other noted performers have featured parts while 200 players interpret smaller roles with the mob scenes numbering in excess of $500 persons
 The total cost of this great produc- tion was trifle less than S1,50O, 900.
 This will be your only chance to see this stupendous production in Seward. It cost $50 outside. The prices tonight will be 75 cents for adults and 25 cents for children.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
OXFORD UNIVERSITY GETS
 RARE SET OF ASTROLABEs

OXFORD, Eng, July 2. R-The 63 astrolabes given to the university by pr, Lewis Evans, brother of Sir Arthur Evans, the archaeologist, when taken with those now in pos session of the colleges, form the most complete and representative series of this rare and ingenius in- strument.
 The astrolaabe appears to have been invented in the second century before Christ by Hipparchus, who measured the exact length of the year, the distance to the fixed stars, the time of revolution and eclipse of the moon, and invented -trigonometry and the system of locating points on the map by latitude and longi- tude. It is a flat dial with a sight across it and number of hands which can be set against the numer- icl tables around the circumference. It use is to measure the altitude of the sun and the stars.
 The astrolabe is one of the few scientific instruments saved from the wreckage of Greek civilization. The Arabs, who in their great day were among the most enthusiastic scien- lists known until the present scien- tific developments in America and Germany, brought the instrument to high standard of perfection and used it generally for navigation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
BRITISH TRADE
 DROPPING OFF
 GREAT EXTENT

LONDON, July 2 (P)-The monthly summary of the American Chamber of Commerce says: The gloomy out look for British industries continues overseas, trade diminishing in May to large extent. May imports were IS million pounds sterling less, and exports five million less than for the same month last year. The nations unemployed number 1,287,7O0 against 1,243,300 in June and 1,052,643 more than a year ago. Over 160,0OO men without jobs are miners. A special trades union congress meets July 24 to consider the situation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
GLACIER, FORMER USNAW CRAFT
 IN FISH GAME
FORMER REFRiGERAToR SHIP FOR NAVY NOW CANNERY VES- SEL AT BRISTOL BAY.

The Northern Fisheries, Inc, head ed by Ores P. Hale, which company sometime ago took over the Bristol Bay Packing Company, of which Mrs. Kate c. Pedersen had been the pro- pTietor and manager of since the death of her husband, H. A. Peder- sen, has added a new vessel to it's Westward fleet, the steamer, Glacier. During MT. Hale's recent trip to Seward while en route to his many canneries to the Westward, he gave the Gateway a brief outline of the vessel.
 The Glacier is new English built ship, and was taken over by the American Navy from England, about two years ago, for the sole purpose of converting it into a refrigerator vessel. This accomplished, the ship was sent around the world with the American battle fleet, remaining in the Navy's care until last fall when Mr. Hale purchased it from the de- partment. Naturally it has always received the best of care and atten- tion, being turned over to him in an absolute first class condition. The vessel might possibly call in at Sew ard this fall while on it's way to San Francisco, it is stated. On the Northbound trip, in the spring, the trip to Nazinki, Bristol Bay, was made in eight days, considered very good time for the run.
 Among the floating equipment the company owns in the Bristol Bay district is 120 gill net boats; five power boats and tenders, and a fleet of carriers, including the steel freight steamer, Costa Rica, the barkentine City of Sydney, the bark .McLaurin. and the barkentine Kate G. Peder- sen, the latter which is often used for off shore charter. MT. Hale and other officials of the company are expected to return to Seward on the next arrival of the steamer Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
MINERS DEMANDS
 ARE ANNOUNCED

SCRANTON, Pa, July ? (P)-The tri-district convention today adopted the recommendation of the scale com mittee, that in negotiations to renew contracts expiring 31, that complete recognition of the union be demand ed. This will mean the re-establish- ment of the checkoff system of pay ing union dues. The committee de- manded a ten per cent raise in ton mage for the men and dollar a day advance for men not employed as min CTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
Company Former Dredge
 Claims On Kuskokwilm

SEATTLE, July ? (P)-Frank B. Wrestling told the Mining Club at luncheon yesterday that a company had been formed by him to dredge on the Kuskokwim. He said he had to go to New York to get capital, and declared that improvement in water transportation would insure develop ment of mining on the Kuskokwim
 W. c. Tanner, operating mine at Hyder, related the difficulties of fin ancing a mining proposition.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
STATES MAY BAR
 EVOLUTION IN
 PUBLIC SCHOOLS
DOCTRINES OF DARWIN OBNoX- ioUS TO DIRECTORS IN
 PUBLIC SCHOOLS

SEATTLE, July 2 (P)-Organiza- tions for the purpose of presenting anti-evolution laws similar to those of Tennessee for consideration by State legislatures have been formed in Minnesota, California and Oregon. Dr. w. B. Ruley of Minneapolis announc- ed that he would soon organize in Washington and present the present anti--evolution law at a special session next fall
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
WOUNDED MAN
 DIES AT BUCKLEY

TACOMA, July ? (P)-William Rose, the Buckley cigar dealer, who was shot in the groin during the re- volver battle in front of the State Bank, when two robbers were about to escape with S2OOO, died today.
 The bodies of the two bandits who were killed by Marshal Nelson have not as yet been identified.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
BASEBALL

Coast Seattle 10, Salt Lake s, II innings Portland 3, Sacramento 2. San Francisco 15, Oakland 8.
 Americans Boston 8, New York II. Cleveland Ill, Detroit O-4- St. Louis s, Chicago 6.
 Nationals Brooklyn 4, Boston 3. Philadelphia A, New York 6-16. Chicago 6 Pittsburgh 8.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
KARL THIELE
 TAKES OATH

JUNEAU, July ? (P)-Karl Theile today took the oath of office at the first Territorial Secretary of Alaska. Theile was surveyor general and ex- officio Territorial secretary for four years past The office of surveyor general was abolished Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
Rain Interrupts Match
 Between -Greb

NEW YORK July ? (P)-Rain fall ing this morning threatened to cause the postponement of the Italian hos pital fund boxing tonight at the Polo Grounds between Walker and Greb and Wills and Weinert
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
BAPTISTS BATTLE
 OVER PRINCIPLES

F SEATTLE, July (P-The Mod ernists defeated the Fundamentalists by a vote of 912 to 364 ill seating the delegation from the Park Avenue Church of New York City, in the an- nual Northern Baptist convention be- ing held here.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
Brotherhood Bank Opens
 In City of Tacoma, Wash.

TACOMA, July 2 (P)-A Brother hood Cooperative National Bank was opened in the Washington building, just completed in this city, with de- posits of S63S,32O for the first day.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02

Miss Judith c. Waller is director of the radio broadcasting of the Chicago Daily News, managing the program and radio staff.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02

After separation of 52 years, Mrs. Delphit Mathieu and Mrs. Fabien For rest, sisters, were reunited at Mou- treal
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02

Ruth Roach of Fort Worth, Ten. is one of the most skillfull "cowgirls" in the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02

Miss Marie Mckay was voted the prettiest telephone girl in Kansas City in beauty contest with 300 entries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IT,
United Newst~Tho Alaska fishery
fleet Is racing home.
Eleven stout old windjammers.
their shippers turning every trick OF
the sea TO speed them on their way
southwark. arc spanking aloug
somewhere in the vicinity OF the
shumagin Isiandt. with thousand
miles OF open water between them
and the Golden Gate.
The summer packing season Is
ended and the ships arc bringing
full crews. full carsoes and fun
purses Money Is burning In peck
cts in anticipation OF that first
Joyous leap ashore. after months
In Alaska. stays Creak with the
strain as the ships Of the old line
plunge along on the homeward
swing.
They are racing for tho honor
OF being first homo with the sca.
sons catch. There is no prize but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
BY JOHN TAINTOR FOOTE

] had 10 stop. You'll be surprised
tho way sakl acted. He called Aunt
Caroline. You'd DO surprised the
way she acted.
They put me outdoors. II was
cold. whined and scratched on
the floor. / made long scratches.
sakl opened the door. Ho looked
ut the scratches. Ho got excited
again. Ho let mo In. / ga down
and thought II over. / did not
like TO DO put outdoors. / came
to n decision.
I said, They can keep their old
front hall"
You'd think that would settle IT,,
wouldn't your II didn't. tried
tho living room. sakl put mo out.
doors. tried under tho dining
room table. saki put mo outdoors. !
went UP and tried Aunt CarolIne's
room. That's where the upstairs
girl comes In. She actually
screamed. Well, I've done my best!
I'm almost glad when night comes
and they put mo in tho storeroom.
It's dark in the Btoreroom. Some
times feel the solitude. felt II
last night. / wished some one
would como--even Sak.
Tho storeroom window began to
open. l was surprised. ] watched
H. IL was n man opening the
window. / was glad TO see him. ]
gave him some wags.
The man made light. II wat
q round light, very bright. II made
me blink. I hoped he would come
into the storeroom. He did. II,
came In thru the window. Ho wat
n nice nMn--very quiet. Ho hnt
left his shoes mt home. Ho cav,
mo some pats. He said. 'NicG
puppn. Goodn leetle dog|
Tho quiet man opened the store,
room door. waB glad. give
some some moro wngg. Tfo started
10 close the door right In my face
squeezed thru before he coult
do II. Ils stood nt tho door anC
pretended ho wanted To give me
some pats. Old stuff
went away from there.
Continued tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

DECEATBER l. I have a new
~ name. II Is long name. The
Molecule gave It to rue. The name
IL Trib Prescott the Hero. l got
the first part by coming TO Gray
Gables. AS soon as you come here
your name Is Trescott. Like this:
Aunt Caroline Trescott; Robert
Trescott-that's the Molecule; Flor.
ence Trescott-that's his sister
FlIps; Trub Trescott Trub Tres.
colt! Not bad, claim.
/ got the last part OF the new
name in n funny way. II was
at night. I was all alone. / was
in the storeroom. must stay in
the storeroom at night until I'm
houso-broken. / wonder what
house broken means!
The way they 20 on about I'M
important things Is ridiculous. Sah
Is tho worst. The upstairs girl Is
nearly as bad. Aunt Caroline Is
perfectly silly. too.
IT began the first day I was
here. / was playing n new game.
The game Is called Sliding Rugs.
You start down the front hail. You
go fast. Sometimes you fall down.
It's 80 slippery. When you are going
as fast as you can you como to
rug. You jump on the rug. The
rug goes with you. You come to
another rug. II goes, too. You and
the rugs end up at the front door.
You wait until sak puts the rugs
back. You do II over again. That's
all there is to It.
1t Is Il good game, but warm.
/ got thirsty looked for some
water. j found some In tho library.
IT was in n glass bowl on n stand.
Pink fish were sleeping In the bowl
got UP on chair and wondered
" could get them out OF the bowl.
! powpoked the bowl. The fish
woke UP. They went round and
round, very fast. bnrked at them,
10 make them 70 foster
Sakl came In. He got excited
as usual. Ho pulled me down from
the chair.
He sid, bad dog. yeree, o myg'
went back into the hall.
began to play Sliding Rugs ngain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
GAS BAG PASSES
OCEAN TESTS
Moving Mooring Mast Is
Proved Practicable

LAKEHuRsT. y. j.. Aug, IL
Tho dirigibla Shenandoah has re.
turned 20 her hangar. after proving
tho popularity Of a moving mooring
mast In saving fuel during asa man.
cuyers The Shenandoah successful.
IS came thru tho week end tests
near Newport H. /. with the moor.
ing ship Patoin
Dpriug these tests the airship war
towcd 20 miles b. the auxiliary YES
sci
Previous to the towing tests. tho
Shenandoah rode a 'Aea anchor for
nm hour and half az n height Of
about 500 feet. This was tho fir.t
time "asa anchor" has been used
by a dirigibls. according 10 Com.
mandcr Zachary LansduSne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
GIRL is KILLED
Another Is Dying as Result
OF Frisco Taxi Crash

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ij.-tby
L. PA 2s.year.old girl Is dead
her companion dying and three
other men aro seriously injurcd as
the result OF downtown taxi
wreck this morning,
Miss Estelle Nelson. nurse, lost
her life in the crash.
Cecil Stahl, IN whose car she
was riding. was probably fatally IN,
jured.
r. q. Watson. Vernon e. Behnke
ana ". r. McCouhn. occupants Of
the taxi which wrecked the Stahl
car. are in the hospital.
Watson j. steward on the
steamer Rose City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
Robertson, Mayor
of Edmonds, Dead

James A. Robertson. former mayor
Of Edmonds, died Saturday at the age
Of rs. Ho had been tho honored
guest Mt lawn party Wednesday
night, dying at his homo In Edmonds
tho following afternoon.
Robertson came from Michigan in
1909, and entered the contracting
business, In the course of which he
built the orlglna, portion OF tho ED.
monds high school. Later he became
Interested In tho real estate business.
He was mayor OF tho town from
1914 to 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
Fisheries Officers
on Tour of Sound

PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. IL
Headed by Chairman Ed Sims, state
fisheries board Il party OF state or
ficials is making tour OF fishing
grounds In Puget sound. The fish,
cries boat Gov, Elisha Ferry Is con.
veying the party which includes hi.
rector C. Il. Maybury. Supervisor c.
T.. Pollock. Speaker Floyd Danskin
and Representative Anderson OF spo-
kane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
Judges Hall, Paul
Preside This Week

Midway Of the last month OF sum
MGR court vacation, Judges Calvin S.
Hall and Charles Paul viii sit on
the King county superior bench this
week.
sitting In department No. 9, Hall
viii preside, handling probate and
non contested suits and the expartal
matters, In department No. Judge
Paul viii hear the daily motion and
show-caus calendars,
Friday at 1850, Judge Hall VIII
handle the weeks arraignmcnts and
sentences. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
Ill People Were
Killed on Fourth

NEW YORK, Aug. 17-ono hun.
dred and eleven persons wero killed
as the result of fireworks during
tho Fourth Of July celebrations this
year, according to joint statement
of tho American Museum OF Safety
and tho National Society for tho
Prevention of Blindness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
Fishing Fleet Is
Bringing Golden Cargo
Profitable Harvest in Far North Speeds
Hardy Mariners to Home Port

tho pride OF cunning ssAmanship
and tho flush OF victory.
Tho vessels arc all star ships
OF tho Alaska Packers association.
and pulled away from Bristol bay
early this month. Las, week their
rniis dotted tho ehoppy watess Of
unimalS pass. off the Alaskan pen
insula Sunday they were straight.
ousd away on the run Tor home.
masts and halynrda grCaniuE under
the pull Of full spread OF chuvaa,
with favorable winds they win
make port in another week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
Everett Arctic Club
Raided for LIQUOR

EVERETT, Aug, 1.-Two police
raids Saturday and Sunday nights
mere notted three arrests and a
quantity of liquors, according to no.
ports OF Police Commissioners Il. E.
Hoadlce.
AT tho Arctic club officers found
moonshinc, they said. No arrests
were made, but n raid led by Head.
leo on n residence on Maple ave. re.
suited In arrests of V. II. Good
George Bottomly and II. n. Tanner
OFFICERS claim to have found So
quarts of beer and 800 empty bottles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
acific Coast Gas
Association Meets

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. IL
Scorer OF delegates wero gathering
here today for the annual convention
Of tho Pacific Coast Gas nssocltion.
which formally opens it's sessions to-
morrow.
The delegates win DO In business
session all day Tuesday. and after
that they will spend the time In
sightseeing trips over tho Columbia
river highway and tho Mount Hood
loop highway. Golfing also hna been
scheduled for those who desire this
pastime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
Hurled From Auto,
Woman Badly Hurt

NGHAM, Aug. H.
Hurled from tho family car when 1t
backed In front of the Glacier stage,
ak miles out OF town, on tho East
Diagonal road, yesterday, Mrs. Will
liam Wright, %, is at 81. Joscph's
hospital In n serious condition.
Tho chr was driven by hor son
Two other person In the car woro
not hurt Mrs Wright sustained u
dIslocatcd shoulder. probably inter
nnl injuries and numerous cuts and
iAulgog, "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
Longview Shouts
Praises to World

JoNGNIEW. wash. Aug. H.
LonE,icw II spending moro than
100000 year to advertise itself. &C.
cordlng 10 II. \. Long. Long. Bell
Lumber company. Ho issued stats
tics showing that the city apcnds
huge sums each year for civic i'm.
proycmonts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
Auburn Auto Firm
Has Big Dividend

AUBURN, Ind, Aug, i7.-tBy l..
PJ-'The Auburn Automobile Co. 20.
day declared 100 per cent stock
dividend on the common stock Of
ts5 par value. increasing their cap.
itai 70 Ii,5oO.ooo from $4,000 Tho
regular quarterly dividend OF IS
cents was also declared on the com.
mon stock and IL payable October /
10 stock Of record September 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
Everett Man May
Admit Forperies

EVERETT. Aug i7,--IIcld on n
first degree forgery charge. c. d.
Erwin was expected to plead guilty
when arr.lgned by Prosecutor RIOS.
coe, the county prosecutor announced
today. Erwin is alleged to have
passed two checks. for s75 and $50.
Oh two hotels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
Negroes, Khan Parade

uACKENSACK, N. j., Aug ia score or more ne
groes still trying to explain to friends how they
became part of Ku Kux Kan parade thru this section
Sunday night There $50 khan automobiles Traffic
became congested that several automobile loads of
negroes were swept into the procession and carried along
with it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
CAN'T LIVE IN LIME KILN

cHUDLEfGH. England william
Smiths homo was an abandoned
limo kiln, before he was sentenced
to three months imprisonment for
ncgiectinE his children. BY allowing
them 10 sleep on damp straw and
exposed 20 the weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
HOSPITAL DRIVE.
is DEFERRED
West Seattle Decides to
Postpone Campaign

Because the drive would conflict
with other civic plans. West Seattle
citizens Monday postponed a cam
pairn for 100000 community hos
pital until February Il Was 20 have
started Monday,
Tls announcement followed a con-
ference sunday u the trustees of the
West Seattle Hospital association
with Councilman ". r. Campbell
campaign chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
VERY PAINFUL
LARGE P|MPLES
Lasted 7 Months. Face
a Sight. Cuticura Heals.

was troubled with blaekheads
which after a while would tester
and form pimples. Some of the
pimpies were large and very pain
full. My face was sight, and was
very much embarrassed. The
trouble lasted about seven months.
tried every remedy / heard of
but all in vain. read an adyer-
tisement for Cutieura Soap and
Ointment and sen. for a free SAM
pie. The results were so satisfac-
tory that I purchased a cake of
Cutieura Soap and a box Of Cu,icura
Ointment and in about a month I
was completely healed" (signed)
Miss Sarah L. Me,zger. Box 50,
Gresham, Ore, Feb. "a, 1925.
Use Cutieura to clear your skin.
Soap 2se Ointment Is and t6-. Ta!eur, IL. gold
syryvhers. Sample esrh frre Addrsss
SntlenTh LAborh.oriss Dept n, nald.n. Mad.
&>sE Cutieura Shaving Stick 25e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
Winlock Business
Men Visit Pc Ell

Pc ELL, Wash. Aug. Twin.
lock business men will be guests here
this week OF the Pc Ell Commercial
Club. The delegation will be headed
by J. C. Lawrence. j. II. Narcotic
and Matt Torkko.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
TAX WORRY Universal.

LONDON--Inoomc tax worries
must DO the same the world over. a
man hero said in n yoar Inc had no.
celvcd AZ forms to FIJI out ON sov.
oral days no received two OF the
forms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
Deputies Arrested
for Selling Booze

rpS ANGELES, Aug. lin n
sensational raid Mt Topango canyon,
Deputy Sheriff William Harris, head
OF the night detail at tho sheriffs
office here, and Deputy Sheriff III. u.
Smith, were arrested and placed in
Jail on Wright act charges.
Tho arrests were made following In
formation that deputy sheriff was
openly selling liquor Mt the canyon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE
Quickly Reduced

by new methods. Physio- Thcrapy,
which is the new method OF treat
ment by means Of electricity, lights,
x-ray, actinic ray, infra-rod rays,
color waves, diathermia, auto-oon-
densation. radio-yitnnt bath, vibra-
ton, massage and many other APP
planes too numerous 20 mention In
a small space. are producing results
that are impossible by the older
methods. Diet and hygiene are i'm
portant, 80 our patients are instruct
I'd how TO live. A graduate licensed
physician md surgeon OF many
years experience IN this line Of
work gives his personal attention TO
each case.h You are invited 10 IN
Hpect thls clinic. n VIII be Il liberal
education Ia modern methods, ms we
hive everything OF value for the
treatment Of acute and chronic dig
eases.
Rates ns low M 81 per treatment.
ELECTHO -MEDICAL CLINIC.
Gil 3rd Ave. sroUUd Floor Lyon
bldg, 3rd qnd James 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

You can place n Classified Ad In
Tho star for less and reach more
people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

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