davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
GOOD BUYING ON.
GRAIN MARKET
Spot Corn Sharply Higher;
Export Business Good

CHICAGO. sept 20. Grains ran
into good buying and finished hiEh-
~ on the board - trade Ca Jay spot
corn WAS sharply higher and led In
the upturn
No individual or fraction vas re-
sponHibln for whgata reversal No
price trSnd General buying that
had lie iucuptinH al tho start. ear
fied on, save for sporadic lips. 90
tho finish. Export business was bot
tor. n total ~ 100000 bushels, high
grade varieties being sold
Corn appeared well liguldAted
pressure,
Weaker hoEs teasened support IN
tho provisions market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
Divorce Complaints

Nellie May Va David Jones. cruelty,
sarah r. vs. Hiram ~ walker
cruelty,
MAY NH George Rancour cruelty,
Allie MRrthena We, Archibald s
Chiids. cruelty
Rertram p vs. Leona q. pouEherty.
drSrFtlon.
Florence We, Harvey J, owens
cruelty,
Beverly Vale vs Florence Mary Pitt
field. desoftion.
Lester Ashland Va Attic Fits. In
compatibility
Myron u, Va, Helen NJ caiiseu. do
aertion.
Mildred c. vs.. Lafayette p. shine.
nonsupport,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
1a-A PUPILS WANTED

free. sol University Bldg. oppo-
alto PantageE. open evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
HANK CIE,RlNGs
Ship NeWs
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived Sept, sa-air Alaska from
HardeApH Via ports ~ u a. nn. so Mex
llise from Ban rransisaa a. q. NJ.
sept .s.-Asr Africa AAFa from hhznE.
hal VIA ports a. 1850 =. M, sgs ~ r.
Hefper from los Angeles via Portland
AZ - .. M. stF Chshslis from Han Fran.
cisco ~ f.ao . m. ctr Commercial TrArr
sisr from Mobile VIA ports ~ $50 O. 10.
srhf Asalss from nsfthE sea At ! . IN.
ST. Admiral Watson from Alaska ~ i.it
m, stF Admiral Hrhlsy from san
ffsnrisea 81 itti q M. aux s5hr Il
Asfssd from Cock fHist A. ie.f9 =. m.
sailed Sept ~ Ns Loeb NesAr Tor
London ia potts Al $50 ~. Hspt -
H,r Niniia fsf nhitim0rs via ports AZ
midnight. ma CbhiiAfnbA fuf ocean Faiis
siE Vancouver al sac . m srar Erir
fpr afapnd ,hr world cruise ,is ports AZ
$40 8 va. ms Missaarian for bpst8n sia
port, al = m ma Pacific Skipper Tor
Lsnina via parts ~ AIS 3 m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name ana Residence Ako
Thompson. Henry Alfred.
Afcmcrton ,-tstssss.sss sss l+cFst
Bray. Lorraine. Fl, Worth. Tex Legal
Iohansen. n. n. Aberdeen .s.....to
Hurcemb. Ellen. Aberdeen ,....,.S
Brooks. sidney Gilbert. Seattle 81
Miller Carrie, seattle ...s....... Is
Holland. william "a. Seattle Legal
bennett, Mary Belle. Seattle Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30

~ REDS. 5 months old. cheap. Phone
srnset-2G87 before Thursday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
DEATHS

Bremen. Bernhard A.. 1915 westlaks
ave, y. sept rs.
Ahern. Philip X. 80. li2s r John
st. sept 20,
Kaufman. Charles. IS, 1919 RAvennA
blvd. Sept -.
Johnston. William = rs. Hotel
Washington. Sept. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
PERSONAL

~ YOU have cancer. either external
or Internal. or any malignant skin
disease, l have good news for you.
No pain or knife. Address +. q.
Hitler. 1850 Willow -. Seattle.
YOUNG man Wishes 20 meet an.
other young man for company.
H-ie. star.
N1T-O-NET Sales co. Treatments.
1908 Arcade Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
LIVE STOCK
PET STOCK
POULTRY

MElrhc-4l76
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
Seattle Wheat
Tuesdays Quotations

No, I western white ti.ss. No. safi
white, tias, No. : western white. ti.Eft
No. 1 hard winter. tigf. No, northern
spring 81 gsi Ne ! hiE blue stem. iiii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
FUNERAL NOTICES

WE DESIRE TO express herewith
our heartfelt thanks and apprc-
citation 20 our many friends and
nsiEhbors for the loving sympA-
Thy shown ~ IN tho loss OF our
beloved husband and father. Jo-
Feph uuHsi. drceaFnd. and for the
many beautiful floral offerings,
MRS. MARY BpEEf AND FAMILY.
sdITii--fuucrhl services FOR LYD-
- SMITH. asn 81 years. wife OF
Henry Y. Smith. sister Of Mrs. y.
\. Tnrhatton and Edgar H.
NwABk and Eugene gwAnk. of
Philadelphia. WIFI be held Thur
day. October !. lao p. m. al Tho
Bicitz Mortusry, Friends invited
20 attend. tuirrmcnt wAtheili
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
"a FURNISHED
APARTMENTS AND FLATS

VIEW POINT Apartments, newly
decorated; large, well lighted Q
rooms, furnished, sih one untur-
nlshcd, $40. Phone DEacn-b0i2,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
LEGAL NOTICE

TIE VIII OF Mrs. L. y. GTcenicaf
was cleared IN probate court. Sep
TENDER 20, Tho court recognized
tho will as legal. leaving all real
and personal property to her
mother. Mrs G. Wchland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
CARD OF THANKS

WE wish TO thank our many friends
for their Kind expressions Of sym
patty and tho beautiful floral
Offering In our recent berchVe-
mont Mrs. w. ]. Grace. Mrs.
Charles SoreuAcn and family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30

gIEEPING rooms, $3.50 per week
aud So. 1913 Sixth ave. Henrietta
wilkinson,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30

ROOMS and apartments, Call
GArfld-G36a.
0 PARTLY Furnished rooms for rent.
sac w. cath At
3 ROOMS, steam hont sSb 1901
University why Mhlrsc-lsoi.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-22

Ray Snyder declares that g girl with 8 pretty knee can grir and bear it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-22
cHEATHAM TRANSFERRED

Recent Juneau reports an- noupce the transfer to Port land, Oregon, of c. w. Cheat ham, assistant district engineer of the Bureau of Public Roads The transfer will become ef- fective about the latter part of April or early in May.
 Mir. Cheatham will be attach ed to the Bureau district head quarters at Portland. M. D. Williams, of the Bureau of Public Roads office at Ogden, Utah, will take Mir. Cheat hams present position.
 MT. Cheatham has been in charge of the work of the Bur- eau of Public Roads in this dis trict for the past five years, and has made a splendid rec ord.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-22

"A live merchant" is a man who is always busy, anticipat- ing the customers wants.
 He is a man who keeps his counters and shelves clean, orderly, and attractive.
 He is a man who knows the value of window displays.
 He is a man who knows the value of advertising, and ad- vertising material supplied by the manufacturer without cost to the retailer, and he puts his advertising material on top of the counter instead of under it.
 He is a man who always has a welcome, sincere sYr1fler- whether it's a customer, or not that enters the door.
 He is 8 man who knows the value of cooperation with salesmen.
 He is a man who wins--in cash, friendship, health and reputation.
 He is more than a good, live retailer-he is a good citizen.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-22
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received
 by the Forest Supervisor, Ket- chikan, Alaska, up to and in- cluding May 16, 1925, for all the merchantable dead timber standing or down, and all the
 live timber marked or desig- hated for cutting on two areas comprising about 40 acres, To- cated in Glacier Bay, Portland Canal, Tongass National For est, Alaska, estimated to be 100000 feet B. M. of Sitka Spruce and Western Hemlock
 sawtinber. No bid of less than $1.50 per M. feet B. M. for Sit ka Spruce sawtimber and $1.OO per M. feet B. M. for Western Hemlock sawtimber,, will be considered. $30O.0O must be
 deposited with each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or retained in part jas liquidated damages, accord ing to conditions of sale. The
 right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are SUD-
 mitted, full information corr
 cerning the timber, the condit-
 ions of sale, and the submission
 of bids should be obtained
 from the Forest Supervisor,
 Ketchikan, Alaska.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-22

"Buy in Hyder" is q good
 slogan. For the local resident to purchase here the things he needs for personal use, is only the practice of good economI policy. Dollars spent at home have Q tendency to stay there. Dollars spent in far cities are gone, never to return to do du- ty in Hyder.
 | Buy in Hyder" is also a good Icivic policy. It is the essence of civic loyalty. Dollar Loyal- ty" is positive as we'll as senti- mental loyalty. No city ever grew and prospered except as is stores grew and prospered. No store ever prospered as it might in a town where the To- cal population was not loyal to the local merchant. That might be put down as an axiom.
 The Herald is convinced that the merchants of Hyder are the best on earth. It knows this be- cause it deals with most of them every day. They are hon. est, fair-minded and progress i've. They are courteous. They are square. Anyone who doubts this can have it proved to his owh satisfaction by simply Buying in Hyder."
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-22

Commenting on a recent art icle in this journal which d1s- rlayed the uncomprehensible ignorance of Seattle business houses regarding the where abouts of Hyder, and also dis closing hat even when they do wish to learn something about us there is an equally deplor- able absence of sources of in- formation in the Puget Sound port, our esteemed contempo- rary, the Alaska Weekly deliv- CTS itself thus:
 "A Seattle manufacturer writ ing to a merchant in Hyder states hat from all informat- ion we could get here in Se- attle it would be many months before 3 boat would go direct to Hyder." The Hyder Herald commenting on this communi- cation laments the fact that such ignorance should prevail concerning the city of Hydel with which Seattle does many thousands of dollars of busi- ness each month.
 We agree with the Hyder Herald and feel something of a sence of injured dignity our selves. for during the last two years we have used column on column of space to tell the world about Hyder and its commercial and investment possibilities"
 When we had read thus far that warm spot in our hearI for the big Seattle journal grew and expanded under the impul'e of kindly feeling that frien ly sympathy and under standing bestow. Here is One," we thought, "who, in the words of our own Sam Dun- ham, feels and understands who knows as we know that annoying lack of interest GUS tomarily shown by Seattleites toward the goose that lays Se- attle's golden eggs; one who realizes the sting that all good Alaskans feel at finding that in the main Seattle is not only utterly iCnorant of but also ut terlv indifferent to everything pertaining to Alaska except Alaskon dollars; furthermore one who. like our humble self, is trviro to place the true facts concerning the Territory be- fore the world, so that all who will may know this great and rohln lond as it really is and who is devoting a wide and r~nfo"nd knowledge of things fl~7Nan to that beneficial end"
 Al this we thought, and more. And then we came to this:
 "For the benefit of other man. ufactnrers and jobbers who may he mis-informed, we may say that the Admiral Line has ? Eoat running direct to Hyder [ y week and we might add @ho -"-~oc+ion that The Alaska Weekly stands ready to dis
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-22

A feller whom
 We like few Is one who keeps
 His face shut too
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-22

A guy we like
 Is Samuel Moore He never fails
 To shut the door Macon, Ga. Telegram.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-22

When the lips of some girls are made up, says the Blue berry Kid, they are ready to go to press with most any man.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-22
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

pense information on all things Alaskan to any who want it or need it.
 And then, after recovering from the shock of this illumi- mating piece of misinformat- ion, we thought we'll, just what you are thinking with a few gentle passwords on the side.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-22
ROTARY CLUB FORMED
 IN KETCHIKAN

What is said to be the first Rotary Club in Alaska was re- gently organized at Ketchikan with g membership of 23. H. c. Nunan is president, E. G. Nor risey, vice president, and w. A. Bates, treasurer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-22

Beauty is only skin deep" " But who wants to skin pretty girl.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-22

Perhaps the hardest thing ls to tell the sinners from the righteous when you know 'em both pretty we'll.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-22

Despair and hope are often so close together that there's only. a smile and a step between.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-22
Just For Fun

OWO9 \ VA \ WAA Beauty is only skin deep" But who wants to skin pretty girl.
 Perhaps the hardest thing ls to tell the sinners from the righteous when you know 'em both pretty we'll.
 A cynic is he who looks at middle aged women-and imag- ines a picture of the girl he will marry at that age.
 The crossword puzzle has lured many a man back to the home from which he was driv- en by cross words.
 When the lips of some girls are made up, says the Blue berry Kid, they are ready to go to press with most any man.. A guy we like
 Is Samuel Moore He never fails
 To shut the door.
 Macon, Ga. Telegram. A feller whom We like a few Is one who keeps
 His face shut too. Don't make the mistake" says Merl "of thinking it's all right to tell a man just what you think of him" Ray Snyder declares that a girl with 8 pretty knee can grin and bear it.
 A. C. Stiles of Wheeling, W. Wa, found two gold nuggets at the bottom of his coal pile the other day. Not satisfied with boosting the price, they are adulterating the coal!
 "I know. q young man," says Uncle Eben "Dat is wastin' hls economy. All he's savin' up fer lis to buy a setter pup, a shot gun, banjo and several bottles of hair polish"
 Hotel men declare that 97 per cent of their guests are honest, says Paddy. For the other 3 per cent, they have signs in the rooms, asking: Have you left anything besides the Gideon Bible?"
 "I see it all now," cried the hero of the modern drama as they turned the spotlight on the heroine.
 What is that string around your finger for?"
 "To remind me to post a letter for my wife"
 Have you posted it?"
 ''No she forgot to give it to me-"
 "Oh, wish I had something around me-" said the young lady as they came down from Premier in the back end of the stage, furtively glancing at hel escorts arm.
 Its too bad you didn't brin.: your coat" replied the sophisl- lcated young man, who had de- cided to remain a bachelor Walter Blanton says, Nature gives us our features, but thank Heaven we can pick our own teeth.
 A benefit fund for retired Swiss yodelers has been start ed. The yodelerS will get the
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-22

A cynic is he who looks at middle aged women-and imag- ines a picture of the girl he will marry at that age.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-22

Don't make the mistake, " says Merl "of thinking it's all right to tell a man just what you think of him"
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-22

The crossword puzzle has lured many a man back to the home from which he was driv- en by cross words.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
Surprising En-
Nrun-apnr Pa
rrrEris1 ASA
and trIrrl
reraa Service

TT is funny,
/ Landlords and realtors from all parts
of the country are rushing TO Washing
ton to protest against President Cooldge's
attack ON the constitution. Mr.. Coolidge
strongly favorS a commission which shall
have authority To fix rentals in the Dis
trict of Columbia and thus break up the
magnificent gouging by landlords and real
estate dealers. Ii this plan is put into
operation in the District, there's no reason
WY any state or community in the land
SHOULDN'T so TO IL.
And it's an attack upon the sacred con-
.itutional right of private contract,
Says the Brooklyn Eagle, one of the
organs which helped to save the conSti-
tuition last fall: The real estate men
would not have been surprised If Senator
Ia Toilette, for instance had tried TO regu-
late rents, but il is Just too much, coming
from President Coolidge
II does seem too too much to have Cal
vim getting off the reservation even before
the electoral vote is counted, doesn't il?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
rgttfsHs1 raiiY
~ rhs star
rutiishinG Ees
phone Maia
ftep
In Some Far Day

nOWN in Rhodesia. in South Africa
II anthropologists have uncovered
human skull that is said TO be the oldest
human relic ever discovered. Once on a
time 100000 to 2OO, 600 years ago. It was
the dome OF a man who walked the earth
in an upright position, and its structure
is Indicative Of mental type considerably
higher than the lowest form of human life
existing today"
1t is not only interesting rs discoy-
ery but il invites a vision OF the future.
In some far day. long after present
things and men and institutions have
crumbled into dust; after the coming gla-
cal age has swept over us and leveled
mountains in one place and reared others
where now the lowlands stretch away;
when rivers run north cataracts get
reverse action, and the Einstein theory
will be common property - some archeo-
logical gent will HE forth with his shovel.
He will turn up the sod where once was
New York. or Chicago, or Detroit. or Seat
tie. or Fishers Station. and he will find
a skull. He will hold il before his glad
gaze. rub his chin. study its every bulge,
crack and hollow. And he will say. with
the enthusiasm of his kind, This is the
head-top of one Of those earth-beings who
lived 100000 years ago. in 1925, II is
the greatest discovery of this age" And
He will speak about il at the society meet
ing, and tell them its shape indicates that
the long-gone owner was a statesman, Il
great inventor, or a learned physician.
He will be- impressive beyond question.
And all the time. perhaps, the bone will
be nothing more or less than the crum-
bled remnant of bootlegger or coun-
Gilman. Who knows?
Anthropology is a great science. but we
have come to know that it is not devoid
of humOr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
Win Peace Is Slol0

DR. HENRY VAN DYKE, preacher and
II diplomat, says we are suffering from
what he is inclined to designate as fat
witted optimism" That is. we fought the
war for all there was in it, and then, filled
with an unwise optimism, we stopped far
short of the peace we really desired.
The good doctor describes the trouble
accurately enough, but his conclusion il
defective.
Did the doctor ever see stage play
that developed a thrilling scene in the
second act-So thrilling that the third and
final act seemed to be flat and empty?
That is what is called an ante-climax.
We did fight the war to the utmost of
our strength, physical. mental and moral.
1t was a climax in the big play of nations
of the world.
We do want peace, honestly, sincerely
and thoroly. But it seems pale propo-
sition Immediately following the big act.
1t suffers from the ante-climax. Fat
witted optimism has nothing to do with it.
People who talk as does DR.. Van Dyke
do not know human nature or human emo
tons. And, more the pity, they give voice
to their utter lack of understanding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
Woodrow Wilson
l856-1924

NrOODROW WILSON Is laid
w In his final sarcophagus.
The ages will determine how i'm
preniye are the simple words.
Woodrow Wilson, ls5s.is2+"
which alone adorn II. They will
record great triumph. n pm.
theuc failure. or a fortunate es-
cape. according as history shall
justify one or another Of the
present factions.
They will also record clari.
fled judgment OF the man him.
self-of the comparative roles Of
high blood pressure and great
soul-but the important verdict
viii be Of his cause. II that pre-
walls. the Individual is vindi.
Gated.
II II fails. he faIls-but so does
the hope OF the world. The only
alternative OF his vision Of tho
nations Joined for peace is the
certainty Of the world rent by
war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
Gloria ON the Go

GLORIA SWANSON, film star is one
VI of the women who loves to see things
"git up and git" She has just married
a French marquis, after what the Paris
dispatches call 'whirlwind romance"
1t is Glorias third marital whirlwind,
divorces being part of the other two
instances.
Moreover, Gloria promptly announces
that she wants six or eight children. She
already has one of her own and one by
adoption, and there will be no doubt about
the whirlwind effects if she reaches her
desired quota. Also, of course, there are
whirlwind possibilities in French mar
quis of these times.
Verify, even for young woman Gloria
is extraordinarily fond of whirlwinds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
Pensions

DRESIDENT C0OLIDGE'S cabinet. says
L Secretary of Interior Work, favors
increased annuities for retired government
employees The secretary expresses hope
that congress will come to their assistance
by increasing those pensions under the
retirement law.
1nasmuch as the retirement fund is Gre
ated by deductions from the salaries of
the employees themselves, it is hard to see
how even the most frugally minded legis-
lators can object.
Secretary Work points out that the bal
anee in the retirement fund has increased
beyond original estimates He believes
more liberal payments-the average yearly
pension is now S546.30 - would relieve
actual distress.
The rank and file of government en-.
ployes are VIGOROUSLY underpaid. They
should be permitted to draw little moro
heavily from their own bank account
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
Horse Racing
and Gambling

DILLs have been introduced In
- Missouri. ana presumably in
other legislatures. 20 restore
horse racing" The curious thing
is that these bills have not a
word about horse racing In them.
There II no law against horse
racing In Missouri now. and the
proposed bill has nothing 70 per.
nit horse racing. The only thing
u authorizes or regulates Is gam
bling. II should be entitled "a
bin 10 leEalizs gambling"
Whenever horse racing gets
into the hands Of horse racers.
who want 70 race horses. for
people who pay admission 20 see
horses race. II viii be time 20
talk about restoring horse rae
ing" Any bin which has moth.
ing about horse racing In II II
not a horse racing bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
Blinded Justice

GOULD there be any meaner crime in
- all the list of bloodless crimes than
conspiracy to defraud in connection with
the building of hospitals for our war
heroes?
How many OF our wounded and sick
soldiers suffered unnecessarily. or died.
because Forbes and Thompson filled their
pockets with money raised for hospital
work? Defrauding the government? 1t
is, comparatively a little matter; a mat
ter of dollars and cents. Defrauding suf-
fering soldiers of their chances of life is.
morally, murder. Yet the severest punish
ment for this is two years in Jail, $4,000
fine, or both. Verify. that bandage over
the eyes of Justice is in the proper place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
Wrongs That Should Be Righted

board ought 20 be free Of the
duty OF saying that the men
convicted are guilty or inno'
cent
The case should be redochetsd
ana retired. A new decision
should bo arrived at The record
should be reversed II the man
10 Innocent
The thing presents difficulties
90 tho LEGAL mind. but there
surely n a way in which Il
may be done and the rights Of
society suu protected against
such thing as guilty men be,
ing freed hy confession In a
notebook on the person Of 4
dead desperate,
Tire new trial should be freed
Of all tcchnlraiifiea. should bo
nm act of conscience on the part
Of the state. but Il should give
those two Iowa boys another
chance. no matter what sort Of
men they are.