davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
TEN men SAVED
IN SHIPWRECK
French Craft Lost; Oregon
Lightship Adrift

NICToRfN. y. O.. Jan. ts-Ten
men. the crcw 81 tho Preach three.
mast craft Raltn. wcrc snatehsd
from the SCI yesterday when the
vessel was caught on tho rocks
rear the Carrnanah lighthouse aRd
dashed 70 pieces,
The cargo. lumber loaded AZ Wins
low FOE the Puget sound sillh Co.
en- route 20 Tahiti. Is strewn along
the Coast line.
Tho survivors managed 20 reach
shore In tho ships boat. Several
were on the verge Of collapse. The
Canadian patrol steamer Gayinehy
attempted 70 rescue the schooner.
hut arrived IN time 10 sec the last
ol the hull break UP and float
away.
ASTORIA. Jan. i9,-The Columbia
river lightshlp Relief. which went
adrift Sunday morning. creased into
the harbor safely last night. She Is
being rcfitted at tho lighthouse de-
pot here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
CITY CHURCHES
HONOR BLISS
Body Of Canon Who Died in
New York, Coming Here

The Egv W. ~ uHes. rector CE
rua.ef raus Episcopal ehunH
Ea.c ieg no Nrsr. died at 81 Lake
hospital New lprk gitv saturday
ai-EL N heart disease and cQu-
nligauHH Uf other anmcuia No vaa
sg ysar UI aud Was Formerly
anon 20 Al saints cathedral az
Spokane.
EuI1Fltic services hy mis- parish-
irBFr- Zen u.s. che Rev pg Charles
s. Nook DIS assistant featured ihr
services sunday solemn requiem
fur the dead was held It 81. john =
Parish church. On West sya,tie.
sunday morning.
Biiss was nationally prominent
FIGURE On thc anti n3ryotle crusade
ana was stricken iN ON W,wDips
iu Amgucs from Geneva. Suizrg.
bud where Doe ATTENDED the rvccnt
international upiam conference.
No funeral arrangements have yEt
lecu made Mr Bliss win accom-.
many the body home Co seattle fag
burial leaving Monday,
Bliss was best known f1r h's orr
sanitation % the White Cross So
ciety. an organization 90 fght the
drug evil
IIo S survived uy bis widow, Alu
Eleanor Bliss. one son, WNlami q
daughter, Miss Jane Hiss, and two
brothers. residing IN spokane. Earle
H. aud J. ID. Bliss,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
MANS
BEST AGE

A man is as old as his organs; he
can be vigorous and healthy at
20 if he keeps his vital organs
healthy. Drink lots Of water
and try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
Ex-Michigan People
to Banquet Tonight

Former residents OF Michigan will
meet at a banquet in the new Cham
Der OF Commerce building Monday
evening. Dinner will be followed by
speaking and music. The dinner cell
ebrates the Anniversary OF Michgan's
admission TO statehood. January 20.
1887. +. a. Audley Is president aud
g. schoonmaker secretary OF the
affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19

taANAlahN NlAlANN~
UgrdureI tp seattle Timer
kNW rhieaEo, tls mgtrrs..
kIM rThr World rrirf- viii
broadcast the iatraI BeNa N she
world every haIf huHF-HfTun
the Chicago ENchIuE Amer
lean and che ChlEabu Herald and
Examiner special wire HrFtIec.
IgarG rhlIdfrua hour
kGH. Iufaln g. s. SO me-
trtf--st1o. dinner music. 6. lsr.
iurfj 9. musical program. 1880
recital
WIN. Cincinnati ga meters
dinner hour cQugrrt. e-t. spgr
rlal program
kbkA, pItisburE. 40 meters
HIih. concert bN hrhiEu'H ufrhFta
tga. gsts. symphony concerts ts5o.
Daddy Niukuu .. H1y scout
meeting siit talk 5.3e. SYM
phony concert
KTKN, HastlnEs. Ssb.. sssB
msteFs-1lg0~asg program u y0-
cal and Instrumental numbers
WHAE Troy. n y. $50 me-
trrs--s. concert program! 7.ap.
popular dance music
WGf. schenectady. NJ r.. ESQ
msisrs-t;tS, NuN orchestra and
solos
WSNI. Cincinnati. a0f metrFH-
p ~ Roger HilTs paneeland
oTrhcatrA.
WucS. ChicaEo. go mrters-t.
t'ie. mvfnliu period.
WhAA. lows Ciils lows. fsf
fusiera--io.1e-it a. IA. talk and
music.
WUr. Davenport, lows. ga me-
tors Sandmhu'h wait. Ssgn.
educational lecturer q. musical
program. u dance muair.
kku 81 fsouis--Sfs / metsrH--
q music and HprCiaitieH from the
Missouri thsairr; 2 musical pro-
gram from the Grand Central
thcafrT.
WCcO. Minneapolis. az meters
--i2, noon. women's hour: i2.a1,
matinee musicale 2. magazine
hour; a;10. chiidrcu'H houfi Z.
sport talk; 6. state Historical no-
clsiy; gao, musical program. 9.
dance music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
MnNnAN. IANrAnN 10


SFDN. s1E meters Hta4Tfts.
markrts: 5IG.s, Aunt NiNirn.a
bedtime ntorS -. FArl gray .
ayehestfu. 1914 Eari drays or
kSR-tso.ksso. features, $40.
Jackie snudrFa ana his orchestra
from uiHurH ChhntcelrF cafe.
sflb. artists recital featuring
charles Henry llhmm, baritone,
Frances Tanner, violin. and
Mabel Aimguist. piano.
kFDA, Rhodes Department
Store. f58 meters. t-i.is, 'after-
Moons az home" Esta+Aiia. shrrs
man CLAY concert. siis, weather
reports and income tax talk
Aise.l9 concert
PACIFIC CoAsr STATIONS
kFI Los Angeles. ita meters
--SIle-e, fiuTyans Thompsop, 90
AtsNaudrih Hotel orchestra.
kuW, Portland. a.. mrtsrs-s.
ehiidren'a program. 8. concerts,
10. dance music
kpO. San Francisco. 90 me-
trra-T. HsttinE-up cxsreisess lee,
Fairmont hotel orchestra, lfse-
tiae. Chlldrrn's hburi I'll .lp. fair-
mont hotel orchestral So, organ
recital. a.ia special program, iu-
II. nrAdfteld'H band playing from
the Pacific hotel
KIN. Los Angeles. sps meters
Ia 1o.i-is. special musical pro-
KGo oakland. 500 meters ?.
muHlg aud lectures. 1850. lunch
rnH runcrrts 2. studio musical
program. t-I Henry uaisteRi's
dAarc orchestra. ) sQ.t Aunt
Brtty-A storica. a. rducn tiguRl
program, I0-l. dance music
xxx. Los Angeles. ~ meters
-. Bert Price and hiu COLES
tauu, 4. evening concefti re, fra-
turr concert. ~, Lyman'a orehrs-
ira.
XIX. oakland. 900 mstefs-s-7.
dinner concert. IS. studio pro-
Fram. ssge-te. American thralrr
orchestra. 10, weekly meeting o.
the Protective Order OF Lake
Merritt wild Ducks"
kGn Tacoma. .tg.7 mstsrr--7-
p. mixed program.
fcFAE. Pullman. 80 meters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
SHARPLES FILES
School Board President
Seeks Re- election

Nominating petitions for the re-
election OF Dr. Caspar W. sharpiss
70 the school board were 90 file
with the board OF education Meudhy.
They are the first petitions 10 he
He'd.
Tho elections are March 10 and
nominations must be In by Feb
runry Each petition must con.
/. tain the signatures OF 80 registered
voters.
Or. sharples was president Of the
board during the past year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19

pla Riding iu fH. auto. o. nos driven
hy Fireman T. D kogh The auto
uaa fufrei 10 turn 01t rudfeHY o.
avoid a fire tuisk and th' rrsr end
tvunE toSarl tHe eurh. striking
pstruon. Both ura wagons were &C..
spending 90 au alarm.
Airu. Alice O. Nichols ts, of Gsfl
W0odlawn ave. waa ln the NoFwrs
ian hospital Monday seriously in
mrrd She Was Die hy "a Green Lake
street car 1t n attn or. ana AUF"iH
ave. Saturday night She BIAS nef
cral broken ribs. a fractured skull
and Internal Injuries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
Arrange Rites
for Aged Woman

Funeral services fer Mrs Frances
NJ. Boynion a. who died hte sHtul
day. venr helms arranged Monday
Mru. B0yutun Is survived by her Au1.
hand. William j.. ioynt1u. aud two
daughtes. Ain Grace N Williams
and Mn Gertrude EnEcl ~ uiE
HafhoF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
Kiwanians
Enjoy Rainier Hike

TACOMA. Jan. Zone hundred
kiwaninng returned hero last night
after enjoying a two.day outing on
Mount Rainier with skiing. dog
Shedding and other sports offered
midwiuier tourists at Lougmire inn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
cOLDMElAf
hAARlEM OIL
ayNu14

A world famous remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
since 1896; stimulates vital organs. All
druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on aver,
Dor and accept no Imitation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
300 Make Drive on
Long-Ear Rabbits

wALLA wALLA, Jan. io.--Three
hundred persons took part In the
big rabbit drive. in which several
hundred long.eared Dummies sue.
cumbed between Two Rivers and the
junction OF the Snake and Column.
bia rivers, yesterday.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
FORMER BIG BREWERY
Is Now One of the Great Milk Concerns
of the Country

Eight years ago the Bartholomay
Brewing Company, of Rochester, New
York, was one of the seven largest man
ufacturers of beer in the United States.
Today this big plant is given over to The
making of ice cream, boiling milk,
churning butter, and the manufacture of
artificial ice.
The plant was operated as brewery
from 1852 until prohibition became cffec-
tive. In fact, the brewers, realizing the
end of the legalized liquor traffic, scrap
ped its brewing apparatus in 1918, and
substituted equipment for the manufac-
ture of ice cream. The head of the con-
Germ says that while the new business is
not making as much money as the con-
Germ made as brewery, the company has
the satisfaction of knowing that it is
obeying the law absolutely. The head of
the old brewery says:
"The brewery that manufactures real
beer now days must work i'll the dark, its
employees must consort with crooks and
thieves of the worst sort, il is a degraded
and degrading business. The drivers
who deliver our goods, the workers who
produce them, can go about in the high
ways in day light
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
PENALTIES TOO LENIENT
Congressman See Need of Sitter Punish
ment to End Violations of the
Dry Law

In the opinion of a subcommittee of
the House committee on alcoholic liquor
traffic, federal penalties for prohibition
violations are inadequate. This declara-
ton was made by the subcommittee in a
preliminary report of its investigation into
the subject. An additional report will be
made covering the source of liquor sup
plies.
Views were sought by mail from gov
ernors, attorneys general, United States
attorneys, district judges and county
prosecution officers relating to the sources
of liquor supply, means of enforcement,
court conditions and penalties.
Congressman Grant M. Hudson of
Michigan declared that ten states have
laws carrying heavier penalties than the
Volstead act provides. He asserted that
there is dissatisfaction i'll those states be-
cause often a state court is obliged to
impose penitentiary sentence where
federal court would impose only fine.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
(The Congregationalist, Jan. %, 1929
BACK TO THE BAR-ROOM

British Columbia should serve as
warning, the editor thinks, to all who put
faith in the assertion of the VETS that
they want beer and wine back but not
the saloon. When the bill for the return
of the bar-room followed within six
months the substitution of government
sale for prohibition in British Columbia,
the Acknowledgement of the province
fought it bitterly. He declared that the
question was raised not by the people,
but by the brewers, of whom he said:
have no sympathy for them! I could
not have sympathy with them after my
experience! There has never been a day
when the brewers have not spent every
minute Of it doing their utmost to con-
travene the will of the people and to defy
the government of British Columbia, and
to tear down the law of the land.
Concludes the editor:
Ali of which is interesting, also in re-
rninding us that liquor laws under non
prolibitory status are not easier of en-
forcernent than prohibition itself. The
notion that prohibition is the cause of
iawlessness has had startling rebuttal in
every section Of Canada where the liquor
traffic law has been legalized in any
shape or form. Lawlessness in Quebec
is as marked as in British Columbia.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
(The Literary Digest, Feb. 7, 1929
THE WET DRYS IN CONGRESS

There is division of opinion among
the newspapers quoted on this topic as to
whether there is any considerable num-
Der of congressman who drink. A spe-
cihc charge is made, according TO the
Memphis Commercial Appeal, that '"sev-
eraP members brought liquor into this
country from Panama in 1921. Others
refer to the number as many" others
confne themselves to caustic criticism of
the congressman who votes dry and then
provides himself and his friends with liq-
uor in violation of the law he has helped
to make.
The Washington correspondent of the
Topeka Capital, on the other hand, says:
Washington, perhaps, IS no better nor
worse than any other American city of
half a million folks of all and sundry
sorts . AS is but natural, the vets
make the most of these Michigan me-
nloirs "a divorce case in which the Pan
anna incident is asserted). There's much
lifting of hands in holy horror because
congressman vote dry and drink wet.
The inference is that all the dry con-
gressrnen are in that category. But in
their attempt to accuse the entire dry
membership of Congress of hypocrisy
and to inpugn their motives and impeach
their honor, the vets simply insult the in
teliigence of the country
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
(The Nation, February 4, 1929
THE PROHIBITION MESS

After describing the present situation
in regard to prohibition in rather dark
colors, the editor presents some strong
common sense views on the matter:
We still believe that on the whole pro-
hibition has accomplished good for the
masses of the country although bringing
some new evils In its train IF public
opinion is not aroused in some way, we
shall have steadily deepening sink of
corruption and we shall see the abandon
nent of all serious effort to enforce the
Constitution Hence we welcome the
efforts of the Committee of One Thou
sand for Law Enforcement and the ex-
cellent support given to it recently by
President Coolidge.
The vast bulk of those violating the
law offer no conscientious scruples for
their acts. They are lawless in order to
line their pockets or to indulge personal
habits they do not care to give up, or be-
cause they think it fashionable or smart.
We shall not lie back, say this is an in
soluble problem, and wash our hands of
it. We shall continue to urge that clear
cut mandate of the people be obtained.
We shall urge the enforcement of the
law, believing that no serious or honest
effort has yet been made in Washington
by the government as whole to enforce
it. We believe that it is an acid test of
the Coolidge administration and of its
successors, and that it is sound to throw
a food of light upon the question wheth-
er political government has or has not
broken down.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
THE CATS MEOW

The cats meow is moro powerful
than the United States government.
Last week one day, seven cats
forced the reopenins of a Chicago
saloon closed by federal injunction
few days previous. Passers-by
reported the presence of the impris-
oned cats and deputy United States
marShals went to the saloon, re-
moved the seals and padlocks, re-
leased the prisoners and then again
padlocked the place.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
Golfers The National Weekly, Feb
ruary 7, 1925
AN IMPOSSIBLE SITUATION

Two strong notes are sounded in this
editorial: "Illicit drinking exists in
America today because of a social Gus
tom and Of what amounts in many cases
to social pressure and, 'The issue is not
between wetness and dryness. 1t is be-
tween law and anarchy. III such a con-
fict the law must prevail"
The fact expressed in the first of these
statements has been the foundation stone
of the alcohol question from the time it
was recognized as a social problem. Pro-
hibition did not bring it. Prohibition is
a means of educating the people to abol
ish the custom. Modifying or repeating
the prohibition law would not help to
break the custom; it would only send its
roots, deeper. The only way out in this
matter is the way through. Hence the
importance of the second statement: The
law must prevail.
Publications like Golfers can be of
vast assistance in ending the "impossi-
bic situation they all deplore by point
ing out the fundamental facts it has here
presented. Attacking the drinking Gus
tom is the surest way of ending the at
tacl1s on the law.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
BENDER BILL DEAD

The Bender bill for curtailing the pow
ers of justices of the peace in Ohio has
been killed in committee. The bill if
passed would have limited jurisdiction of
these justices in liquor cases to their own
bailiwicks, whereas now they have juris-
diction throughout the county. The
committee pointed out the substitute
measure, the Westover bill, which is
said to have AntiSaloon League support.
1t makes no reference to liquor cases
and provides merely that any county may
abolish justices of the peace if the voters
SO decide.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
OPTIMISTIC MAYOR
Says Liquor Traffic Will Disappear In
Another Generation

That prohibition can be enforced, that
it is being enforced reasonably well, and
that with its continued enforcement, the
liquor traffic will disappear in another
generation, is the opinion Of o. a. Car
gill, mayor of Oklahoma City. Further,
the Oklahoma mayor says:
There will not be any liquor prob
lem in Oklahoma, and esrhaps not in
America, 10 years from now. OF
course, we may as well admit that it
is possible to obtain liquor here or
in most other cities, but it cannot be
obtained openly or in quantities, nor
are there any fragrant violations of
the prohibition law in Oklahoma
City.
Enforcement Of the dry laws is
matter of complete and unhesitating
cooperation between all authorities,
city, county, state, and national. And
without that cooperation local en-
forcement will mean only a matter
of how far out OF the city dripller
must go to get his booze.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
COFFEE AND SINKERS

The Cliff House. pcrched on precipi-
tous rocks beside the Golden Gate. is one
OF the famous hotels of California. On
the porch of the Cliff House many famous
men and women have tarried to watch
the sunset over the ocean. An Associ-
ated Press dispatch carrying a San Fran
cisco dateline OF January 30 says that the
Cliff House has now fallen victim to the
Volstead regime and latter recent pro-
hibiton raid the proprietor hung a sign
on the door reading: Coffee and
Doughnuts cents
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
CAR OF WINE SEIZED

A carload of wine valued at $4,000
was seized in the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad yards in Chicago on February a..
The carload was the third seized by Chief
Vursells men in the last few days and
brought the value of the recent wine
seizures to $4,000. Prohibition Chief
Vursell had uncovered evidence indicat-
ing that the wine was to be shipped to
Chicago from an eastern seaport for Sc
cret distribution. By watching all inconl-
ing freight lie spotted the wine cars.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
(Thc Literary Digest, Jan. 81, 1925
NEARER" BEER MADE IN
GEDAEANX
GERMANY

Announcing that Germany has invent
ed near-beer with less than one per
cent. alcohol, the Digest quotes a radio
dispatch from Berlin TO the Chicago
Daily News:
The effects of the discovery on the
cause of prohibition in Germany will be
great During the last year, the con-
sumption of alcohol has gradually been
returning to the pre-war level. The ef-
feet of this alcohol upon the physically
impoverished human race has been noted
by all observers.
None the less, prohibition has made
small progress because it meant an at
tack on German society, whose twin pill
lars are beer and music. If the beer pill
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
DROP DRINKING MIDDIEs

A number of clergymcn from Annap-
oils, Nd, recently visited Secretary of
the Navy c. D. Wilbur to discuss prohi-
bition conditions in the vicinity of the
naval academy and to urge more rigid
enforcement Existing orders in the
academy impose the penalty of dismissal
upon midshipmen found intoxicated or in
possession of liquor on the academy
grounds. Secretary Wilbur said that
three midshipmen were dropped recently
and four more are awaiting dismissal.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
GARY CASES APPEALED

Appeal to the United States Supreme
Court has been made by Mayor r. o.
Johnson, of Gary, Ind, and several 9TH
crs of the SIS defendants who were sem
fenced to the federal penitentiary in con-
nection with the Gary liquor conspiracy
cases. The sentences imposed by the dis
trict court at Indianapolis recently were
upheld by the United States circuit court
of appeals.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20

Emil STOPPED, of Lansing, Mich, was
sentenced to sixty days in the Detroit
house of correction when he pleaded
guilty to driving an automobile while
drunk.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-02-20
WHAT THE CURRENT MAGAZINES ARE SAYING ABOUT
PROHIBITION AND LAW ENFORC CEMENT
(Reiewed by Emma L Transeau
(Reviewed by Emma I. Transeau)

lar need not be demolished, but merely
improved and enbellished by harmless
beer, the Germans may be disposed to
discuss prohibition seriously.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
MILFORD WOMAN LEAPS
FROM FAST MOVING TRAIN
Mrs. Marie Till Only Slightly Injured
By Her Experience

Mrs. Marie Till, aged thirty-seven
years, who gave her address as Mil
ford, a passenger on the train reach
ing Dover at 8:37 last Friday MORN
ing, jumped or fell from the moving
train shortly after it left Wyoming
and rolled over into a ditch but soon
regained her feet and was hiding in
a cornfeld alongside the tracks
when found by J. Bartlestone, a rail-
road official who was on the train.
A taxi cab was secured and the WO-
man was taken to Dover to the office
of DR.. Joseph Mcdaniel where she
was examined and found to have but
few cuts and abrasions. She was
able to walk from the automobile to
the doctors Office unassisted. When
questioned by Mr.. Bartlestone why
she jumped from the train she re-
piled that she intended to kill her
self and that her reason for hiding
in the corn field was to wait for an
other train, intending to throw her
self under it.
She has husband and two chill
dren who reside near Milford. She
stated that she was going to Phila-
delphia to work and was going to
send her money back to her husband
and children. She was examined as
to her mentality. DR.. Riggin, a rail-
road surgeon of Harrington accom-
panied the woman to DR.. McDaniel's
Office with Mr.. Bartlestone.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
MILK TESTS SHOW
MILFORD SUPPLY CLEAN
Of Twelve Dealers Tested In July,
Nine Received Clean Reports

During the month of July agents
from the State Board of Health have
tested samples from twelve of the
dealers supplying Milford with milk.
or these twelve dealers and dairy
men, the tests show that seven de-
livered clean milk, two fairly clean,
one slightly dirty and one dirty milk.
The bacteria count recorded ranged
from $4,000 to 22,051 900. A bacteria
count of 100000 is considered all
right, but when the bacteria count
reaches five to ten million bacteria
that is different question. Milk
with millions Of bacteria in it will
not keep so long as purer milk and
while it may look all right and taste
all right shortly after it has been
taken from the COW, it is not so
healthful, medical experts say as the
milk showing a lower bacteria
count. The authorities say that they
find throughout the state as a whole
that the biggest trouble with the
dairymen is the proper cooling of
their milk. Once they have remedied
this, the milk supply in the state
CONTINUED on page y