davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
NeW Professor Brings
Vide Experience to u

Among tho new professors added
TO the university faculty this fail.
Or. Charles ~ Martin, head 81 the
political science department, II one
OF the bcst known
For tho past summer Or. Martin
has been teaching az Harvard lie
fore that no was head OF the de-
partment OF political science al the
University Of California. southern
branch. for nye years and taught
at tho University o. California at
Berkeley
lie received his Doctors degree at
the Columbia university In internn-
tiunai law. under John BaAsett
Moore. now a Judge on tho world
court al The Hague Hc spent one
half year In Europe. visiting the
League OF Nations world court and
studying tho situation He also
spent four months In Mexico dur
ing the recognition conference IN
1879. During tho war he was IN the
food administration and eoas, artil'
iery.
Or. Martin n also well known as
the author OF Representative Mod
ern Constitutions. the "intsrven-
ton Policy Of the United States,
an Outline OF the American Coy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Woman Afraid
to Eat
Her Meals

= vas afraid n rat because I always
hAa stomach trouble Alters ards Since
taking Adlsrlka ! ran eat and feel fine"
tBirnsdi Mrs 4. Howard,
AdierisA gives tho system a REAL
cleansing sra brings out Did mstntoiir
paisons which may have caused trouble
Tor a long time Jusl ONE Hpeentui
relieves GAN and takes away tnzt full
bioated feeling 20 that you can sleep ~
without rolling from sids to side,
Even VI your bpwsis move every day.
AdtsrIkA removes much additional pots
onous matter which you never thought
waA ia your system. and which caused
sour stomach. nervousness. rlerpiesarssa,
headache. etc. Don't walt n longer
but lot Adtefiks give your stomach and
how sia QUICK rotief. AZ leading drug.
Eistr. In Seattle by HArteli Drug Stores
and other leading druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
New Car Is Used on
Canadian Railways

A new type Of passenger car. op
Grated by electricity developed by a
generator within the body. and
which. II is expected. win solve ono
OF tho big problems OF Canadian
railroad operation. has been paced
in service on certain suburban lines
Of the Canadian National railways.
Tho new car In said to operate at
only one-tenth OF the cost OF tho
old locomotive. 70 In 50 feet In
length and carries So passengers.
besides baggage and express. II Is
declared to be ideal for many OF the
small suburban railroad lines in
Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
AMNESIA VICTIM
is IDENTIFIED
Sufferer Is Said 10 Be Elder
In Utah Church

Tho mystery surrounding the idcn.
tity OF an amncsla sufferer found
here BY the police las, Tuesday waB
partially solved Friday by u. II.
Rock. n salesman for tho Toledo
Scales company. who told the police
tho man Is known as ylggo yaldc.
mar JorRenscn.
The man IL in the city hospital.
He does not know who he IN. nor
how hs came here. Rock, however.
says he knows tho man to be Jorgen.
sen. an elder in the Mormon church
at Salt Lake City. Utah.
The mists which cloud the mem.
DRY OF the nmnesla victim partly
rolled away Thursday night. Ho
remembered. he said. rather indis.
tinctly. n church In Salt Lake City.
and the fact that he had n family
somewhere. He also believed he had
made a trip TO Australia 20 visit n
brother. The police OF Salt Lake City
are working with the local police In
an'effort to locate the mans family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
BUILDING GAINS
IN SEATTLE
City Is Among Leaders in
Coast Record for Month
By United Pres.

Los Angeles. with s1.a7o building
permits iotatinE Sii,07i.psa lied
all tho rest OF Pacific Coast cities
IN construction activities in scptom.
her. according 20 n compilation
made by the United Press today.
Tho southern metropolis FAR out.
datancrd san Francisco. it's nearest
competitor. which rolled up n total
OF 9zs permits. amounting TO So.
ibs.oss. Oakland permits were So.
io7. 900.
Seattle permits for the month
reached t.,so5. $50: Portland $3.50.
sss. Tacoma. ~ioaa.iis.
Alameda WIS credited with per
haps the largest gain FOR the
month. due TO Il permit for tho
construction Of a S7.o0o,o 900 estuary
tube which mounted the eity's total
TO s2.iiS.Sos,
Other totals along the Coas;. in
most cities showing a healthy nc.
tivity in tho building trades. were
as follows during tho month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
KILLED ROBBINCI
SECOND TRAIN
Father of Four Shot Down
Fleeing With Loot

OMAHA, Neb. Oct. 2-fBy u. P)
"A bandp who held up and robbed
the passengers OF two trains in two
nights was fatally wounded las,
night while escaping with the loot
OF his second robbery,
He was Robert Henry Porter. SO,
Council Bluffs. Ia, father OF four
children, and was shot by Audrey
S. Kenworthy, special agent for the
Union Pacific railroad,
Porter confessed this two robberies
and died an hour later.
Shortly before he was wounded,
Porter had lined up 90 persons on
the Portland limited. Of tho Union
Pacific and robbed them OF $500.
Wednesday night Porter terrorized
40 passengers OF n Missouri Pacific
train from Kansas City and robbed
20 OF them. escaping after n brush
with n special agent, who fired at
him.
Among passengers robbed on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
SOLDIER KILLED
IN fist FIGHT
Two Other Army Men TO Be
Executed al Manila

MANILA. r. l., Oct. 2-By L. P1
Corporal Dewey johnson OF tho
aist infantry died here today from
injuries sustained IN a fist fight with
Private Temple Of the same outfit
IL IL understood johnson was lutoSl-
Gated.
Galiows for the execution OF Phi
yasr William johnson. found guilty
OF numbering Private William vii
loughby. has been erected and the
hanging ia expected shortly Time
for such military executions ~ not
given out long in advance
II is presumed that Lieut. }. J..
Thompson. found guilty Of killing his
sweetheart. win be hanged on ,he
same Eatlows later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Will Speak Before
Seattle Fellowship

Miss Elizabeth Rowcll. OF tho
Broadway high school, and Rev Ru,
dolph Ericsson viii speak nt tho Mon
day evening meeting OF Seattle Eel
lowslap IN The Olympic Hotel cafe.
terln. Mlss Beatrice BrIgdcn. gen
oral secretary OF the Peoples Farm
Bureau Of Canada. win delpcr n Ice.
turo NJ tho Labor college forum,
Moose Temple. sunday night and
VIII be guest Of honor at the Mon.
day evening meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Estate to Pay Expenses
of 3 to Zion as Guard
for Body of SeattIeite

accident. Hantn willed that three
men should conduct tho remains 20
their iaat resting place Ia Jerusalem
The bulk Of his estate. not yet Ia.
prntorisd. b. LEFT 60 various Zionist
organizations. the Beth Yomim. a
Palestine orphhnaEe. the MlsEav La
dash. hospital also la Palestine. tho
Alliance isrealito uniyoranlle Of Pans,
France.
llancn leaves one dollar each 90 his
parents. Mr. and Mrs Moreno Iianeu.
three sisters. Leah Plnatnr, Iona
Ssgssy and Allcgty Tls. and "a brother.
Snham ilanen, Two other brothers.
Ayner and EEdm Hanep, were be,
aueathed $500 apiece. solomon Far
Der and Rabbi Baruch shapiro are
named executors Ca choose the Gem
eicry and name the escort for the
body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

Three members of Seattle JewB
arc duo Tor three trips TO Jerusalem
an a result Of an unusual will filed
Tor probate Thursday afternoon
Providing that three Jewish men Of
good moral character accompany his
remains 20 the city Of Zion for burial
the witl OF isher Moreno llaubn.
wholesale dealer Ia shoe store sup
plies. was admitted 90 probate by
Judge fraler. Hanen died September
n.
Ills viii provides that II he died of
natural causes. two men should ac.
company the bier, and that n he had
been killed In a railroad accident. 10
Hebrews should escort tho body, per
forming Jewish rites M reasonable
times and places en- route, II death
had been due 10 some other sort OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
FREIGHT LOWER
Auto Parts Will Be Shipped
Cheaper From East

WASHINGTON. oct. 2-CBy U.
Interstate commerce com
mission today ordered lower freight
rates on automobile parts shipped
from eastern territory to all points
on the Northwestern Pacific railroad
north Of Willis, Cal.
Present rates were found unjust,
unreasonable and %prejudicinl to the
extent that they exceed rates on the
same articles 10 California coast
group points Tho commission or
dered rates cut TO tho level Of other
California shipments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
c RUSS
PACT READY
Berlin and Moscow 10 Sign
Commercial Treaty

BERLIN. Oct Following a Hss'
alou Of the cabinet which discussed
German Russian relations n, a mid.
night conference between Foreign
Ministers s,rcsoman and Tehlteher,
In. /, wnA learned that a commercial
treaty between Berlin and Moscow 10
about 20 be concluded
Tho German cabinet agreed 10 en-
hnnec the private loan Of iOo, 600. 900
gold marks to Russia. Il II under
stood.
wilhslmstraNsc IN making an ef-
fort TO have tho commercial treaty
signed before the locarno security Is
held. 20 that Germany cnn indicate
that she Is maintaining a sovereign
policy. regardless Of the western pact
negotiations,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

eminent" and a book entitled AN
Introduction 20 the study of the
American Constitution, which has
just been accepted for publication
By the oxford University Press.
Or, Martin has revised the de-
partment into four groups; political
theory and Jurisprudence. interna-
tionnl relations. national govern
mcnt and local government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
SHORTAGE OF A

MARTGATE. Eng-As n result Of
the slaughter OF young lambs. calvos
and pigs for the markets. England Is
face TO face with u meat shortage.
and the government has been asked
TO investigate ths situation. Since
1913 stock has declined in England
from 1900. 900 to f4.o0O. 900 head.
Scotland has 100000 head less and
ireland has almost 100000 0 less than
In 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Uncle Sam Boosts
Industrial Wages

MOSCOW. Oct The govern
ment has decided to improve the con.
dition of engineers and other special.
lists employed In industrial manage
ment by Increasing their salaries,
lowering their rent and admitting
their children TO universities on the
same basis as workers children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
California Flames
Menace to Chinese

SANTA BARBARA. oct. 2.-Total
destruction OF the Chinese section
was threatened for hours when the
Chinese nationalist headquarters
burned to the ground In n spectacu.
lar fire here Thursday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

Union Pacifls train last night were:
b. J.. Randall. Portland. Ore;
Charles Bean. Denver: W. b.
Meagher. Boise City. Idaho, and
julius II. Jacobson. Boise. Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
North End Club to
Meet Monday Night

The Associated Improvement
Clubs Of the North End will hold
their regular meeting Monday. oc-
tober S. at the auditorium of tho
Green Lake library, at s o'clock p.
m. Tho proposed approach TO the
University OF washington viii be
up for discussion. and speakers for
and against this Improvement will
present their sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

oysters in season. Try them fried
at Boldt's. Popular prices.l-Adver-
;isement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

Telephosography is being used OK.
pcrimentaily for telegraphing checks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

tAdysr,is,msntl
Evening star., 1925-02-10
HEAVY DAMAGE DONE
TO SUBMARINE S.48
Dry Dock Inspection Shows Strik.
ing Rocks at Portsmouth
Will Prove Costly.

Considerable damage was incurred
by the submarine S-48 when she
went on the rocks at the entrance to
Portsmouth, y. H, harbor several
weeks ago, it was disclosed by an ex
animation of her hull in dry dock.
says a report from the commandant
of the Portsmouth navy yard today.
The submarines outer hull is caved
in completely on the port and star
board sides in the forward part of
the vessel. although her inner hull
apparently is not damaged. The star
board propeller. propeller shaft. star
board stern plane and other outboard
equipment, including the vertical
rudder and starboard bow plane, are
missing Considerable funds, the
commandant reported, will be neces-
sary to put the vessel in shape for
sea again.
Salvage operations in efforts to get
the submarine S-19, an the beach at
Nauset Harbor, are progressing. Sal
wage gear has been placed on the
scene. seagoing tugs are standing by
and lines viii be run as soon as the
sea subsidies. The vessel has already
been moved some feet to seaward.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
Motor Cycle Squad
In Philadelphia
To Be abolished
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assocs ted Press.
PHILADELPHIA, February 10
Virtual abolition of the motor cVr'H
squad of the city police force was
announced yesterday by Supt. OF
Police william NJ. Mills, who stated
that 1S1 members of the squad had
received orders to report last night at
regular police districts.
The day of the motor cycle has
gone" said Supt. Mills. Experience
has shown us that little automobiles s
are more valuable for bandit chas-
ing and street patrolling purposes
than motor cycles. We also have
learned that motor cycles are of little
value in running down automobile
speeders.'
Evening star., 1925-02-10
"APOSTLE OF DOOM" GONE
Prophet of Worlds End Mysteri-
ously Missing From Long Island

PATCHOGUE. n. Y, February 10
Robert Reidt, apostle of DOOM" dis
appeared last night with his family
from the little shack to which they
had, repaired to await the millennium,
which he had predicted as due to be-
gin last Friday at midnight.
Yesterday afternoon Reidt went to
the schoolhouse which his children
were attending and took them away.
No one has been found who has seen
any of the family since then.
Evening star., 1925-02-10

Suitable for the living room
as a day bed-at night can be
converted into a double bed by
a single motion.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05
[ HAMPER Ot' COMMERCE OFFERS S10 PRIZE FOR
 PUBLiCA ZION TITLE

h." %ortnwestern Alaska ,'.t'ryi- ber of f9tamerce, in planning the publication af r=guiar editions in waieh the story of tie progress oI this seaJn will appear and in whbd tAs seward Peninsula will be at d,egti-ed to ths world, has bumped up against the question of d suitable name fer the edition.
 In an effort to name it prop erly, the board of directors has decided to allow everyone to give their idea an the matter. and for the one who suggests he most suitable name Il len collar prize will be given.
 The suggested names should be turned in to secretary Polet not later than 6 ?. III. next Friday and hey will he published il the next Nugget During the following week the prize winner will be announced.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05
NOME GROWN CI-(JMBERS
 AND RIPE TOMATOES

Many people are surprised to learn that fresh tomatoes and cu- eumbers can be raised here. To those who are still in doubt. T visit to Bahlke's restaurant will amply satisfy their curiosity. They can see for themselves the toma- toes ripening on the vines. Then take d little walk for about a block and you will not only see tomatoes growing in abundance, but real cu- eumbers growing in the front win dow of the residence of Mir. and Mrs Frank Preston on First aven- ue West. There are numerous hot houses in and around the city that supply the needs of the camp with turnips onions. radishes, let luce and many other varieties of eatables, which for deliciousness cannot be equalled anywhere in the efateS
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05

Toms River, N. J. Sept. 4, P)- Captain Anton Heinen, former Ger man dirigible pilot and construct ion advisor in the building of the Shenandoah, said that the removal of eight of the eighteen safety valves on the Shenandoah gas bags caused the disaster.
 "The victims gave their lives to save the precious helium gas" Capt Heinen said. He declared that the
 rose too fast for the remain ing valves to let of sufficient gas and the upward movement caused rapid expansion of the gas which broke 1t in two in the middle.
 q wouldn't call it murder" said Heinen, but cannot put it too ssranglv that if it had not been for foolishness in cutting down the safety valves, the disaster would not have occurred"
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05
OF COMMERCE
 BOOK OFF THE PRESS

A sixteen page book, containing An Appeal to the Federal e2s. rsrnment Tor the Extension of t.fs Jetties and the improvement of the Nome Harbor'' has been printed this week al the Nugget office and is now ready for binding.
 This book contains tables and facts concerning Nome industries and shipping facilities with an out line of what could be done with adequate harbor facilities. Six pages are devoted to half-tone il- lustrations of the harbor scenes and scenes of typical industrial operations. | An attempt will be made to place these books in the hands of the different executives in an effort to have re-survey of the project, which will be necessary before the Federal government can do fur ther work of improvement.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05
SAYS WRECK DUE 0F00L|SHMESS
MOVE TO ABOLISH FEDERAL LAND OFFICES
MOTORSHIP BOXER ENROUTE NOME, 10 PASSENGERS


 Kotzebue, Alaska, Sept. 4, Mug get correspondent-The Bureau of Education motorship Boxer Capt ain Frank Whitlam in command, arrived here on her return trip from Pt. Barrow and left for Nome Thursday at 9 p. m. with ten passengers aboard, most of whom expect to take passage for the Out side. The vessel is also carrying mail matter.
 Those coming on the Boxer are as follows: Peter Vandersteer, MT. and Mrs. c. L. Andrews, Mir. and Mrs. Montgomery of the Bureau oi Education, and tine U. S. Geological Survey party composed of Messrs Fitzgerald, Blankenship, Smith and Dalgeneor, J. W. Southward the United States Commissioner at Xxi ana is also enroute to Nome or his first visit in five years.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05
IVES ON SEASONS THIRD TR'

The Alaska Steamship Company's s Nome run liner Victoria arrived in the roadstead late Saturday night but on account of rough seas did not discharge passengers until early Sunday morning. .---+Captain Davis reported very favorable voyage.
 Those arriving last Sunday were: Mrs. Earl Modini, Mrs. R. B. Earl ing, Mrs. E. Anderson, K. w. Faunce, Mrs. F. T. Perrine, L. A. Van Patten, Mrs. L. Stephanson, Mrs. J. D. Harlan, Louise Harlan, Carro Harlan, Nirs. Jack Dowd, Miss B. I. Torgerson, Mrs. J. Trei- chler, Barbara Treichler, Audrey Treichler, D. W. Davis and wife. J. c. Brown, Mrs. John W. Tripp, Conrad F. Yenney, Rosa B. Hagen, Lorene Hagen, Susan Drerth, Mrs. W. W. Barnett, Kathlyn Barnett. Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, Pearl B. Mato, Helen Tanner, John Lewis, Ralph Day, Mrs. E. Day, Miss C.. Lane, E. E. Powell, W. c. Lyon.
 During the week the vesesl was delayed in discharging freight from time to time by the unsettled sea but finally was able to complete the work and load the Nome con- signment of reindeer and leave for St. Michael on Thursday after noon.
 According to the popular com- pany agent, Jas. P. Daily, the Vie should be back here in time to sail Sunday for the States, this depending upon the conditions to be met at Golovin in the discharge and loading of cargo.
 Indications are that fair sized number of passengers will be leav- ing on this trip for the Outside. considering the season, some of these making flying trips to be back here on the last sailing this fall and others to spend the winter in various parts of the country.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05
HAD FEELING FOR EGGS
 AND FIVE DOLLAR BILL

One of the sailors from the U. S. c. G. Cutter Bear visited Nome this week while the ship was in port and had a feed consisting of six eggs. Telling snIpmates later of his fine eats, he had a hard time convincing the boys that he had eaten this number of eggs. Finally he declared he could eat twenty of them and he was told that if he did. the spectators would pay for the eggs and also pay him $500 for his trouble.
 In no time at all the sailor left, eggs easily slowed away amidships and five dollar bill that was al most burning 3 hole in his pocket. Some folks have all the luck!
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05

J. F. Malin or the Lomen Rein deer and Trading Corp. returned from the Solomon section Wednes- day where he had been since Mon day in the interest of the company. Mrs. Talbot Scott and family re- turned to Nome with Mir. Malin in order to prepare for the opening of school 4 very satista:' " cleanup was brought to Nome from the Eskimo dredge operated by Scott & Newburg.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05

day IL is not known definately just what will be done to celebrate the occasion unless it is to take rest and enjoy holiday. Of course the local bank, the Federal offices and a few business houses will naturally take advantage and close, but the newspaper will be expected to print as usual, espec- ially by those who can enjoy this as we'll as the numerous other hol- idays on the calendar. To relieve ary anxiety as to the publication of the Bulletin Monday, we will state that if the U. S. Signal Corps docs not take a holiday and we receive the telegraph news, VIZ will publish as usual.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05
WOULD ABOLISH FEDERAL
 LAND OFFICES

Seattle. Sept. 4, (P)-Transfer to the respective states and to Al aska of all Federal and public land and the abolition of the Federal Land Office will be recommended by a special subcommittee of the Public Lands Committee. Follow ing the action trustees of the Mining Club will recommend that unsold public lands in Alaska will be put in the hands of the Terri tory except that action changing or repeating the Federal land law
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05
ANNOUNCES TEACHING
 FORCE NOME SCHOOLS

Nome Public Schools will open Tuesday September 8. with the fol- lowing teachers in charge:
 Miss Torgerson, 1st, End. and 3rd grades.
 Miss Helene Tanner. 4th, 5th and 9th grades.
 Miss Childs. 7th and sth grades.
 Mrs. Davis. High School Lang uages.
 D. W. Davis. Mathematics, His tory and Science.
 After classification and distrib- ution of books, which work will begin at 9:00 a. m, the pupils will be dismissed in order that the teachers may use the remainder of the day for completing plans for the ensuing weeks work of school.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05
NO RAISE IN THE
 PRICE OF NEW MODELS

R. B. Julian received the news from the Ford Motor Company that there will be no raise in the price of Ford cars with the improve ments that are being made.
 This is good news to Ford users and prospective buyers as with the announcement of the many new features it was thought that the prices would have to be raised.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05
SUGGEST CHANGES IN
 HANDLING PUBLIC LAND

would be subject to the veto of the President or congress. This would impower the forest service and as sist the public by investigating the forest problems of reforestation and forest protection.
 Maurice Leehey, president of the club, will present resolution op- in the mining laws and resolu- tion urging a provision by Con gress for carful extermination of public lands so no mineral lands may be entered under non min eral land grants.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05
|C0m. LAnSD0WNE WAS MAKING
 FINAL FLIGHT BEFORE RETURN TO 7 DUTY FOR SERVICE IN FLEET AT SEA

Mrs. I.ansdewne, widow of the Shenandoah commander said "I will never he able to get over the fact that fhe Department ordered the flight at this season of the year II is almost impossible to cross the ohio Valley without en- countering severe storms and Com mander Lansdowne felt that the Department orders to make the flight at this time of the year 2 little bit too severe.
 The widow accepted the shock stoically. commenting When q girl marries an aviator she is mak ing d gamble gambled and I've lost"