davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
Bailey Wearies of Politics

Tn a mood moro mellow than al
1 any time previous during his nine
weeks attack on the administra-
ton of Mayor Brown, the Rev.
Ambrose NJ. Bailey spent his last
public hour before Mondays coun.
ell clash in explaining his entrance
into politics and In expressing the
wish OF getting back TO the major
part OF my work which IL tho sal.
walton OF the souls OF men," IN his
sermon before an audience OF $500
at the First Baptist church Sunday
night.
III have been out OF politics the
last six years, Now must re.
enter II In order TO sweep little
clean spot to stand where can
preach the gospel" was the peak
Of his discourse. And again. ITS
been He'll OF life from an
earthly point OF view for the last
eight or nine weeks"
Attic the sermon was moro
defense than a broadsldc. II did not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
Is Jazz Age Pas sing?
4 + 4 II II
Death of Mad Music Is Foreseen
y y n Il 4 n 4 y Il
Radio Is Causing It,!

rs the great jazz Age passing
Jeriehos walls crashed down when the rumpes started wan
hectic life
saxophones
very symbol keynote Of
the limbo
barrie ryhms tomtoms while the jaded public
old sentimental ballads odtme melodies
grand-to anything in fact, that smacks not Of JAZZ.
Is
all other
pared with the decreased sale OF jazz
Sheet photograph records affected publishers
the change OF
numbers.
partruents.
The radio particularly adaptable melodies and oI1tm
popuazed them a stations.
national flooded with
plantation melodies
slant Kentucky the
cowboy railroad
Among type james,
Bury Nc the Lone Prairie" and The Little
Casket"
QUICK to catch the change wind Alley" com.
VI posors tho main discarded bangbang
imitation Of odtmc
Shenandoah" and "The Burial
photographic releases.
the change all toward trash Tho
wfistng bit OF lifting
which depend rhm for effectiveness
comedy the Of tho
Time and The Student Prince ReyIvas OF the
Gilbert sullivan have met with enthusiastic
tons from jaz@wcory audiences
evidence much
IL numbers than presentations Of tho latest oxo
Irving Berlin Incompatible King OF Jazz has abandoned his
has his time to the composition
ballads "A1l Alone, Whntl Dor and RE
member"
Iazz played It's ,dlrge quIck.step
grave by It's own chldho Jazz
Youthful orors have that nothing
been that better with drinking bout than the
odtlme
mu age It's
history and the beginning OF
n return TO the standards OF the past?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07

or scandal. which. they feared.
might DO carried .hI7iout the United
States. This they declared, would
be distlnc,ly harmful TO the city's
business
Browne chinf OF staff. Attorney
wilmon Tucker. win begin. Tuesday.
fight in superior court to have
stricken from tho records all refer
encc TO the mayor and his admins
tration made by the grand jury. and
their recommendation that he be re-
moved. in particular
Tucker. according 10 the mayor. Is
also preparing for filing, SANDER
suits against individual members Of
tho grand jury Rev. Bailey. Prose
cutor Colvin and Il. n Hicks OF the
anti-saloon league
Tro city council viii accede TO the
demands OF Rev. Bailey and his fol-
lowers TO the start OF impeachment
proceedings. Petitions for impeach
ment, charging wilful violation of
duty against Brown, and bearing
thousands Of signatures, win be pre-.
sented 10 the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07

fall to bring in several more sign.
ers TO the petition urging the i'm.
parchment of Mayor Brown.
BY twist of imagination, Bailey
began by supposlng himself as
Brown at the beginning OF his ad.
ministration. Further, he supposed
himself as Brown talking to and
taking stock of himself. In this
role, he imagined Brown mulling
over his handicaps ut the beginning
of his administration he had
been n lobbyist. was n radical, and
always would be handicapped by
the fact that he was ignorant and
uncultured-''but others so handi.
capped have risen to be pillars in
tho body polite and will do like
wise"
81 nope by next Sunday to be away
from political harangue, from any
thing that savors of unkindness, or
that Is In any way criticism OF our
fair city," Rev. Bailey concluded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
CROWDS Applaud Crusaders

DR AMBROSE BAILEY and the
- Rev. Cleveland Kleihnuer. his
first lieutenant In the fight against,
Mayor Brown, talked TO three crowds
sunday. totallng $500 persons, who
TANNED tho Y. NJ, c. A.. tho Eagles
auditorium and tho First Baptist
church. Thousands OF signatures
were obtained 10 the Impeachment
petitions at the meetings.
DR.. Bailey's speeches were short
and to the point. He carefully
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
z TRAPPED IN
$4,000 fire
IN MARKET
Flremen Cheered w hen
They Rescue Woman and
Her Nephew
CHRISTMAS TREE BLAZE
Flames Menace Entire Pike
Place District; Crowds
Watch Peril

SEATTLE's first Christmas deco
~ ration fire OF the year broke on,
before noon Sunday In the Sanitary
Public market, 1913 First ave. threat.
ened the entire public market district,
menaced two lives ana caused dam
age estimated a. between $500
and $4,000 before city firemen made
a spectacular end TO the blaze.
Mrs. F. f. Fillmore. proprietor
Of Mrs Enmorc's Bake oven. and
her nephew. Denzel Cutler. a TINT
ycrstty OF Washington student. we're
trapped on the third floor OF the
flamc.swept building. Rushing TO
the fire escape and stairway. they
found both exits blocked By flame
and smoke.
Fircmsn on First ave. heard their
calls for help and put UP extension
ladders 70 the third floor and carried
both TO safety. while a crowd Of
spectators cheercd the fire fighters.
The fire broke on, AZ fi1s n
m. in tho basement floor market.
facing on pix Tsisre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07

avoided personalities and gave i'm.
passioncd pleas for a cleaner and
better city He urged his listeners
TO impeach tho mayor and pave the
way for clean Seattle, free OF
vice, Bookkeeping and gambling.
At the Y NJ. c. A.. DR.. Bailey
talked TO crowd OF 500 men. and
hundreds more were turned away
for lack OF room. These went to the
Eagles auditorium, where crowd
Turn to Page J. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
u. IS. Chamber Chief Sees
Great Future for Citu
Possibilities for Seattle Little Short of Stag
gering, Says U. S. Chamber President

"THE Northwest faces a period Of
tremendous expansion II IL
tho next area OF this country tina,
viii he opened 90 intensive develop
ment as California las been IN The
past. The possibilities that this do
rclopment holds for Seattle. with It's
great port facilities. nro little short
OF staggering
This was the statement made Mon,
day by John w, oLenry, president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07

of the Chamber Of Commerce Of tho
United states. IN an Interview with
Tho Star.
One Of tho most Impressive fea.
lures Of Washington" he continued.
Us its vast amount OF potential hy.
dro.elsctric power with this great
supply Of white coal brought under
control. there Is no limit 20 tho mum
Der Of factories and homes that can
be supplied with that great essential
OF industrial development cheap
power"
Mr.. OrnaFy commented on the
"yivacity' OF Seattle and said that
a spirit Of enterprise is right in
the air"
Speaking Of general conditions of
business thru tho country. he said
Reports on conditions from all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07

over tho country MS they have been
reaching me, disclose great optlm.
ism.
Agriculture, which has been
such a source Of concern, not only
to those engaged In Il, but TO busI.
ness men In every line as we'll, Is
approaching moro satisfactory
stage. Production has become bet.
ter balanced Average prices arc
better and gross income has In.
creased. Credit conditions have inn
proved. Cooperative marketing has
grown In importance until toby
$500, 600, 900 worth OF farm prod.
ucig nrc disposed Of under cooper.
ntivc methods
building construction has reach.
cd now totals In 10 months II
has aggregated almost $1,000 900 900.
exceeding amy previous year.
car loadlnga which offer q
splendid barometer Of general con.
ditions, nre breaking All records.
Since July THO average has been In
excess Of 100000 cars u week.
For the past 10 months all previous
records hive been surpassed
Credit rs available for nll logtl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
WALLS or FLAME.
SWEEPS MARKET

Frank 81 Pctschl. owner Of a
meat stall in a far corner OF tho
market. and man named Bauer.
were working on pipes at tho time
Apparently electric wiring Ind
set fire to the Christmas deco.
ra,ions and in a split-sccond
great wall OF fire was sweeping
thru tho market with the rapidity
Of a cyclone.
Peischl grabbed telephone and
called tho fire department Had
he been absent, the fire would un.
doubleday have destroyed the big
building and probably tho entire
public market system would have
been destroyed.
As II was. general alarm was
Turn to Page 8, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
WHAT price Glory

Turn back tho pages OF time TO n
former day.
There's another figure. daShing
thru a heap Of tangled bodies Like
the fablcd jugEernau,. crushing op-
position, irresistible in mighty bone
and muscle. tearing thru the line.
Now he picks pass from the mir
and down tho field lie runs touch.
down!
And shricking. screaming people.
packed In the stands above, acclaim
him great For It's Max Ealdns. u.
OF w, the incompatible. a gor-
ious figure. Fame IS his. He has
given his utmost for his alma
mater for glory
After the game only tho tribute
Of his mates and the public win re-
pay him. That was In 1910. the Gil
Dobc days at Washington.
out at the government locks in
Ballard, Max Eakins Is lockmastor.
Fame IL lasting thing. Fortune
has not made him her favoi1te in
financial way. His monhly check
calls for $3.50.
He is not Rcd Grange, But he
lis dear to tho hearts of old Wash
ington grads and he has treasure
OF glorious memories
What PRICE glory?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
THIEVES TAKE CANDY

Prowlcrs with sweet tooth looted
the Fisher Bros. grocery, 1898 Brook.
Ign ave, Sunday night, and took ~
boxes Of chocolate bars and eight
packages Of chewing gum. The front
window was broken by the thieves
In their effort to enter, according to
a. G.. Stevenson. proprietor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07

WHAT price Glortr
w a flashing figure threads snake.
Ike thru chaotic. hcaying. tangled
na1 OF human beings. weaving
frat this way and that Guiding
bury figures hurting u him Down
tho field he flies on winged feet
touchdown
And sbrieking. screaming thou.
sands packed in thu stands above.
pay him tribute ne hero, For It's
Rcd Grange. tho incompatible.
After the game golden hcap Of
coin will find is way 10 Rcd
Grange Glory has it's price and
tho price Is 100000 a season SEQ.
600 or moro Tor each professional
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
City Hall Is Sure Majority of Council Will
VOTE IMPEACHMENT TODAY !!
Home Grew

uowd,. felix's. The star Of
I'D = SIS prize for the best
-,d foe seattle. How about
! Golden Rule
,,,h.r socd creed, suggested by
|rs wculd be the city ordinances,
- u yellum, dc luxe edition
- 10 100 copies, and auto.
rari BY the authors.
gE BUN6srARTER'S CREED
FOR SEATTLE
Er, rum and fewer rummies.
DOC BROWNS CREED
Hsr caution and less Colyin.
Ill GEE GLES CREED
Faster friends.
sharter skirts.
Pritier knees.
Better moon.
| h sla,iner 5 one who rcmcm-
. way hack when Doc Brown
|axry,d the Rev. Chauneey J.
|usssas to engage in a boxing
|r,sx. ne gloves 10 be covered
b ssys hacking
|sssTzI epeas MoHddy, order
fssarsaoasl Record Ho,6!
rxr i no truth TO the report
y Ias Congressional Record this
b Fill eon.ain a r0togravure sec.
4 < haihins BEAUTIES,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
filE P0ETS JOIN THE
CONTROVERSY

ii Lrss eatraii would Put nv
, = ~. Dr.. Brown. DIR. Bailey re-
x<r<s1.
n ,,u PIP Is all Eooe. ~ you
izes u.
s 'ss hass 90 p. the mayor Of ise
szs
M sex d ysu manage 10 do IL
= tssih. said Doc Brpwn. ysrk I'd
is-th for while.
" Erip On the fcr--ps Id get.
kspss ny sieep- TO such an extent
Iw hsy On here quite . while yet.
Eiasan woOdhouse postcards TO.
n aetni.ion.
hek 'onn Is ono where the
fsSsi hans out a sign every
FRAY Tee Cream Today:
p Boys-
E sse reliably informed by +.
J, sne 81 our secret Investiga-
aa' the reason for the Brown.
= fsnd IS that the Rev. Bailey
I'D Doe pull a tooth, and he
W seeking revenge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07

mate enterprise, steel mills arc
operating almost TO capacity and
their untitled orders nrc lncrcasIng
month by month"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
MARKS
OPENING OF
CONGRESS
Democrats in House Line Up
With Insurgents and Oppose
Any Change in Rules
YOUNG BOB is PROBLEM
Upsets Senate by Refusing
to Join Republicans and
Meeting insurgents

WAsHINGToN. Dec. THE new
w e9th congress convened today
and Immediately ran into the old
insurgent controversy
Representative Nicholas Long.
worth, Ohio. was elected speaker Of
tho house as had been slated.
The outstanding development be-
hind all the frilIs Of organizing the
house and senate which were elected
with President Coolidge Is months
ago, was an announcement by house
democrats that they would support
the insurgents against any change in
the present rules. thus embarrassing
republicans who had planned the
change.
At the same time the insurgents
refused, as they said they would, 10
vote for the republican candidate,
Representative Nicholas Longworth.
for house leader and cast their bal.
lots for one OF their own number,
Representative Henry Allan Cooper,
Wisconsin. altho knowing that Long
worth WIS assured OF election.
NyE QUESTION is
DELAYED BY SENATE
Senate republicans, re-raised the
important issue with their leaders
and the contemplated meeting of
the republican committee on COM
mittees was called off so that some
decision could be reached as 10
what is TO be done with Senator
Robert Nj. La Toilette Jr.. who
not only ignored an invitation 10 a
republican conference Saturday. but
attended conference of house in
surgcnts meeting simultaneously.
The issue over seating OF another
insurgent. Senator Gerald p. Nye,
nonpartisan Lacquer of North Da-
kota. was avoided in the senate
when his colleagues agreed to refer
the question TO the senate privileges
and elections committee for decision.
No question was raised on the
floor as TO his right to his scat,
and the motion referring the mat
ter TO committee was made by HIS
friend Senator Frazier, another nom
partisan Lacquer from the same
state.
The senate held only 25-mlnuts
session in which the formalities of
organization were transacted and
adjournment was taken until to-
morrow, when President Coolidge's
will be read.
SUCCEEDS
SsIr
The three new senators, La Fol.
lette, republican. Wisconsin; Rob
inson, republican. Indiana, and Will
Jams, republican, Missouri. whose
Turn TO Page 3, Column n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
''hhhlNG LIMIT Is
MINUTES

I. 81 Gee says static was in.
., y a s.weeks-old baby with
Fga arc Mr.
! M Amo. ridge
|, MppiID tooetler-
N" 'hcv TOOK up bridget
experts predicted that tho
~ would he fought in the
as''ey and Mayor Brown nro
out on the sso.metcr
W DIARY
~. December a,
ssa TIL. morning with "
n d." shhrples 10 Whit. UIye,.
Sh ,.,,,. ,"ni' the pooch. with ~.
'suy s ,a'p see his new family. aud
vihe l ~ Indeed he should
= m. ,n.. handsome pups, and cute.
~. NAIL came many people. G.
~ M. rs and others. and mucI,
NM n snd that and ubatnot,
NJ Reynolds and " wnu.,',.
10 and ", an =. ' W hfftfIur
fieh sna nn dine on Wild duck
liIIs,d ~ noble, and theme 10
sI.o a'wf,ds OF for Portland.
~hs,. :. Mckinney. Paul Nil.
ana 10. mighty late. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
|hus COMMITTEE ADOPTS
NV 6RIDIRON DESIGN.

sn promoters waiting with fat
ss Tor next years football
NE above design has been
"a to emphasize the value OF
~ sport as pastIme for am.
y young men.
sailsy spoke yesterday after.
% The Clutch Of Crime
Y clutch slipping. Doc?
!, H''Hshire cafeteria" ,oas
= spokarc last ecek. No
~ 'cas called a Mooneteria.
Great Northern railroad is
" a seven.mlle tunnel thru
Cascades.
nose mountains know how
When the dentist is exca.
y for nllIng.
me hack Of a Ford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
FURNITURE FOR
CHRISTMAS

Here vs. large variety OF good
used furniture TO choose from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07

clio y ~ pos
ship raia TO-
ni1hi aHd rucs'
daE Hodcuto
70 fresh cast 70
southeast ldnds
TEMPERATURES
Maa tf Mins a.
Today Noon as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07

MTAsHINGTON. Dec. THE new
w e9th congress convened today
and Immediately ran into the old
Evening star., 1925-05-19
MCCORMICK SUES
HIS DIVORCED WIFE
Demands S7,5OO,OOO Oil Div
idend as Next Friend" of
Baby Anita 0ser.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 19.-The fact
that Harold +. Mccormick. divorced
husband of Mrs. Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick. is opposing the payment
TO her of $500. 600 i'm stock of the
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana as stock
dividends on Standard Oil shares put
IN trust by John ID. Rockefeller in
1917 for his daughter. became known
In the Supreme Court today. -
Supreme Court Justice Lydon heard
an application in the suit filed here in
January by the Equitable Trust Co.,
appointed trustee in the deed executed
by Mr.. Rockefeller, for permission to
account for an order directing it to
pay over the $7,500,000 of stock divi-
dendS to Mrs. Mccormick on the
ground that it is income and belongs
to her.
The suit named all the heirs of Mrs.
Mccormick as defendants. including
her daughter, Mrs. Mathilde Oser, now
living in Switzerland. and the latter :
infant daughter. Anita.
The application before Justice
INdon, which the court denied with
out an opinion. was made for a stay
of time in which to iie his answer
until 30 days after the termination of
a motion made in the United Mates
District Court of Indiana by the Equi-
table Trust Co. in a suit brought here
against the trust company ny nr.
Mccormick as the next friend" Of
Anita Oser. The Equitable Trust Co.
is applying to have the service of
papers in Mr.. Mccormick suit quash-
ed and to have set aside an order di-
recting the trust company to appear
and defend the Indiana suit.
The papers before Justice. Lydon
show that Mr.. McCormick's s action in
Indiana was brought to enforce legal
claim in behalf of his granddaughter
TO share of the l23,S24 shares of
Standard Oil of Indiana stock which
the trust company proposes to deliver
to Mrs. Mccormick as income. and to
compel the trust company to add this
stock to the principal of the trust.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
ELECTED FOR KENMORE.
Mrs. v. M. Fletcher Heads Officers
at Fredericksburg.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, May 10.
The Kenmore Association of Fred
erickshurg has elected the following
officers for the year: Mrs. V. NJ.
Fleming, president: Mrs. c. O'Conor
Goolric. vice president: Mrs. Charles
w. Richardson. second vice president:
Mrs. III. II. Smith, corresponding sec
retary: Mrs. NJ G.. Willis, ir record
ing secretary: Miss Sally y. Gravett. .
local trea Surer: Miss Dora &. lett
Evening star., 1925-05-19
GIRLS AWAITING HEARING
IN THEFT CASES ESCAPE
Prisoners. l6 and IA, Use Bedding
as Rope to Flee Second-Story
Detention Room.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, MAY 10
Rose Anderson. Is years old. and Ma
rion Hicks. Ia, of Homecoming, arrest
ed on charges Of committing a mum.
Der of petty robheries at stores and
homes. escaped from the second story
of the Salvation Army Citadel here,
where they were being detained pend.
ing a hearing before the Juvenile
Court.
They made a rope of bed clothing
and late at night let themselves down
from "A second-story window.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
Wales Extends African Tour.

CAPETOWN, May 10 (F).-It was
officially announced yesterday that
the Prince of Wales tour of south
Africa will he extended one week. He
will leave Capetown for South Ameri-
ca on July 30, instead of July %, and
thus will have a weeks rest at Cape
town after his firing African tour.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
Virginia Hackers Cited.
ial Dispatch to The Star.

SDeclaI DIsDatch 70 TIC STAT.
RICHMOND, Va, May 19.-Fifteen
concerns licensed in this State 70 hire
cars to the public, and who were re-
quired TO give the usual bond and pro-
vide insurance. have been summoned
before the State Corporation Com
mission July to show cause why
their right to operate such cars should
not be revoked for failure to file bond.
The companies are located in all parts
of the State.
Evening star., 1925-05-19

registrar, and NJ G. Willis, w. J..
| Ford, Edgar M. Young, Mrs. John
| T. Goolrick, Mrs. Robert Lee Stoff-
ragan, Mrs. Hamilton NJ. Eckenrode
and Miss Anna Marshall Braxton,
| trustees.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
FRIENDS MEETING ENDS.
Daniel Batcheller of Washington
Speaks at Winchester.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. May 19.-The
quarterly meeting of Friends, held at
historic Hopewell Meeting House,
closed last evening, The May meet
ing is always the largest of the year
and attracts QuakerS and their
friends from many sections of Vir-
ginia and adjoining States. Among
the principal out-of-town speakers was
Daniel Batcheller. Washington.
Evening star., 1925-05-19

F,lephants were used to keep the
crowd of curious natives from the
airplane of an air exploring party in
India recently, but the animals had
to be watched to keep them from sit
ting on the plane.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
Klansmen Are Acquitted.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WINCHESTER. Va, MAY 19.-Cases
against about 80 members of the
ku Klux Klan, cited to appear in
police court on charges of appearing
in public with masks on, were dis
missed today after r. F. Randolph,
local orga nizer, ,eXpla ined to the court
that the klansmen and klanswomen
were not parading, but merely pass
ing through town on their way to at
tend services in a county church.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
WEDDING HALTS TRIAL.
Murder Case Postponed to Await
Witness Return.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

RICHMOND. Va, May 19.-The sec
ond trial of Joseph Enoch for the muir
der of Celia SheViCk, a school girl. was
called yesterday in Corpora ton Court
before Judge John NJ. Hart. Defense
counsel said an important witness.
who had not before been heard. was
away on a wedding trip and would not
return for several days, and asked
for continuance. which was granted.
Enoch is charged with Staying the
girl on the night of March %, 1928,
when she was returning from a pic
ture show.
EnoCh was convicted and sentenced
to 20 years in the penitentiary. but
this was reversed in the Supreme
Court.
Evening star., 1925-05-19

The pessimist's idea of Heaven is
place that is paved with gold bricks.
Evening star., 1925-05-19

Tuscaloosa was CAPITAL of Alabama
from 1875 10 1S46.
Evening star., 1925-05-19

Earoa fiber. used by the natives of
Brazil for fishing nets. may he made
into paper of unusual strength