davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
INDEPENDENCE DAY In CLOUDS
Star Man Celebrates, 1000 Feet in Air;
Ftenty OF Room and Safer Than PicnicS;
Covers FiUe Parades in Four Hours

mere 400 feet. the four planes flew
Ia varying formations over five
Fourth OF July Defense day paradca
and ended four hour right az
sand Point again after nyo-min-
ute tunt over 90 Balnbrdgo Island.
These soldier alrmrn have queer
sensd OF humor Every time they
headed Tor the ground ia look out
over KocniK's shoulder ana scc-a
cemetery lite picks out tho d6rncd-
est places for a forced landing
Tiny ships sailing on a classy
Sound, gardens and farm Lands laid
out In gcmoctrieal bits, edged with
tho greonery OF Washington ever
green forests. Playhousoa and sill
very roads leading on, into the haze,
HOW MANY KNEW
PURPOSE or DAYg
Wisps OF yapor suddenly shutting
out tho scenes below Dense logs OF
damp clouds and then the sun shin
Ing out from between ritl IN the
upper strata OF cloud banks and
throwing a beam OF light against the
windshlclds % string OF toy auto
mobiles shutting back and forth on
tho threadllkc highways.
II was interesting TO speculate ns
We sailed over the anthuls called
Seattle Tacoma. olympia and the
lesser one. on how many, Of all the
celebrating mass, could rccitc tho
first paragraph OF the Declaration OF
Independence or sing the first verse
OF the Star Spanglcd Banner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06

Property sales in the last three
months totallng S2.OOO.OO0. within
a six.block radius of Eighth and
Virginia, were consummatcd last
week by the sale of two lots ut the
corner for $4,000 to Herbert schocn.
field and A. Friedman. Tho former
owner was Dr. Charles w. Davis.
The purchasers plan TO make i'm
proVemcnts totalIng $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
French Rout Foes
in Moroccan FIGHT

HABAT. Morocco. July gu. P)-
Violent attacks OF ADD III KrIms
forces near tho upper LebIn river to
Bah Taza east OF Fcz), have been
completely routed by the French
after n desperate struggle" accord
ing to today's official communIquo
on the Moroccan operations. This
statement said TINT the enemy suf-
fcred large losses and was likewise
thoroly defeated near Klffane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
200 DIE IN 4TH
ACCIDENTS
Auto Tragedies Substituted
Tor Fireworks Grief
By the United Press,

Fourth OF July celebrations and
wcek-ond outings took n toll of be.
tween 200 and 500 lives in the
larger cities OF the United States, a
chockup by the United Press showed
today.
Boston, where As members OF n
notorious night club-"danciug In
the Fourth" were killed In n build.
ing collapse, led the casualty list.
Reports of police thruout the
country show that tho number OF
deaths duo TO fireworks and ex.
plosivcs was gratifyingly small this
year. but traffic and drowning nc.
cidents showed an alarming in.
crease.
Chicago was second TO Boston.
with 30 deaths, six from fire crack.
era, IL from drowning, 10 from auto
accidents and four homlcidcs at.
tributod to celebrations OF 1ndepen.
dcnco day. Other cities where heavy
losses were reported, includes
Detroit, 81; New York. 20 In.
diannpolis, and the larger cities OF
Indiana, 2oG ST. Louis, IL; Baltl.
more, Z; Pittsburgh, 8; Los Angeles
Z; Washington, 4; San Francisco, 4.
sixteen persons lost their lives In
Ohio due to holiday outings Satur.
day and Sunday, IA In traffic accI
dents.
Five persons woro drowned at
Wilmington, Del, and eight at Ham.
ilton. Ont Philadelphia reported
five deaths duo TO drowning and
four persons killed by automobiles.
The number OF lnlurcd IN these
cities was approximately five to oy
cry one killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
Caillaux to Come
Here for Farley

PARIS. July Sammy Schmidt.
under secretary Of state for@ihe lib
Grated regions. announced in a speech
at Guiscard that Finance Minister
Caillaux win soon go 10 London and
Washington with preliminary dele
cation 10 negotiate a loan for COM
plotting reconstruction OF the deyas.
tated regions and for aiding French
finances.
The composition OF the debt funding
commission to visit America may be
announced tonight, the foreign Of.
flee said today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
Youth Killed In
Motorcycle Wreck

VANCOUVER. wash. July g.
Stanley Oser. IS, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. s. oser. OF Oak Park. was killed
in a wreck Of his motorcycle yestcr-
day.
Stanley and his brother were rid.
Ing on the machine when II left the
pavement and crashed. sprawling
both boys. He is employed at Brcm.
erton. and was home visiting over the
holidays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
California Templars
Plan Alaskan Tour

California knights Templar have
engaged the steamer Alameda, OF the
Alaska Steamship Co. for northern
cruise from Seattle, following the
conclave here this month. They will
sail from the city July 30. Another
party of Templar members will take
the southeastern Alaska trip before
the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
Three Killed in
Roadhouse Fight

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas, July 8.
Three men are dead and two
others are in serious condition to-
day as the result Of a gun battle in
roadhouss here Sunday night.
Tho dead are Paul McAllistcr.
deputy game warden: Il. II. Blcdsoe.
deputy constable Of Nucces county.
and C. " Blsbec constable OK
Nueces county.
Rufus sIeMurray, OF Three Riv-
ers. who was shot several times.
may die. and George Ryder. OF san
Diego, shot below the heart. Is eI-
pected 10 recover,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
Reconstruction Body
Secretary to Speak

Benjamin C. Marsh. executive sec.
rotary Of the Peoples reconstruction
League OF Washington. viii speak at
n luncheon in Moves cafeteria Mt
noon Tuesday. outlining some OF the
things the league IS planning to do
politically.
Marsh Is managing director Of the
Farmers National council.
THE new league" he says, rs n
nonpartisan union OF farmer and
labor organizations 20 carry out an
economic reconstruction program
that viii save at least $4,000. 100000
q year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
so DIE IN fire
Bodies Removed From Scene
OF Colombia Disaster

BoGoTA. Colombia. July FIR.
~ charred bodies have been rocov.
cred from the ruins Of the city OF
annizaleS. where fire ragged from
Friday night 10 last night
Forty thousand persons hre home.
lehs and the property loss IL esti.
mated az $50. 900. 900.
A nins;orm last night aided in
eStlnguibhing tho fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
Public Hearing on
Halibut August 10

The United States tariff commits
sion has given notice that n public
hearing will be held in Seattle on
August 10 to hear evidence on the
cost OF production and all other
facts connected with fresh, frozen
or ice-packcd halibut The hearing
viii be given . the south courtroom
Of the federal building and VIII start
at 10 o'clock In the morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06

Speeding along Leary ave. at GO
and 10 miles an hour. H. l.. Hill-
man. 20, led Traffic officer H. II.
Covoll merry chase Sunday before
the policeman finally oYerhauled
and captured him, according to the
police.
ffillman was taken TO the Ballard
police station, charged with speed
Ing Ga miles Jn hour lIo posted
tSS for his release.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
IN ITALY
Ceilings in Belluno Houses
Are Cracked by Tremor

ROME. July GA strong earth.
quake during the night caused cell
ings Of a number OF homes In Bclluno
20 fall and wallis Of others TO crack.
but there were no caaualtlcu.
Belluno IN n town OF about 1000
inhabitants in the province OF Bel.
luno. Itnly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
Feature "Wayfarer"
at Kiwanis Meeting

The Wayfarer" will be featured at
tho Kiwanis club meeting Tuesday
noon at the olympic hotel. Darwin
Meisnest. Montgomery Lynch and
DIR. Kleihauer will speak. while music
will be furnished by Archie Smith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
80 Lives Lost in
Chicago Holiday

CHICAGO. July Thirty lives
were lost in Chicago over tho holt.
day week end. Eleven persons were
drowned. ten were killed Ia automo-
bile wrecks: six met death by fire
works: two were shot. and one
stabbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
Nv IEIANn uANNIN

down a few hundred
thousand threats az several hun
dred thousand pairs OF sunburned
'on''lr may be- "A queer way of ccIe-
or1ting the Glorious Fourth
hut Tod kocnig Isn't doctor.
and when he showed me the new
way or celebrating we were 1000
teet m tho air and flying 90 miles
an hour IN Sand Point army HI.
plane, leading three moro pilots in
"a Muster day flight from Seattle TO
olympia aud return with a side
hight TO Hainhridge island.
Maybe not quito as safe as shoot
ms f'rccwckcra but more sane az
any rate than Joining gregarious
Fugot Saunders ne oycrcrowdcd
picnic spots There was plenty OF
room up whore We were cclc.
hraiing
kocnig hoped Off at 1850 az
sand Point. followed by Louis Gold
SMITH, University OF Washington
student and reserve flyer. In "a
hocing plane. Near Dos Molnes we
Mero met by Lleuts Halnes aud
Patten nom Crissey celd. but now
attached 10 the air service unit az
Camp lewis
FIVE PARADEs IN
FOUR HOURS
Roaring thru the low hanging
clouds al from so TO 81 miles an
hour and climbing 10 s,leo and then
banking and sweeping down 10 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
Delegates to Gyro
Convention Arrive

Representatives OF the Interna.
tional Association OF Gyro clubs, of
District 4. have begun to arrive for
their annual convention, which will
open Tuesday at the New Wash.
ington hotel.
William ]. Rogers. president of
the local chapter. will preside at an
informal luncheon at the hotel. ten
dered TO the visitors on Tuesday.
The afternoon session will be
called to order by District Gov. Fred
G.. Brown. of Vancouver. b. c. In
the evening the visitors will at.
tend dinner and stag party at the
l.. c. Smith Building restaurant.
and Dwight Stevenson.
A picnic at Fortuna park Is being
planned for the regular meeting on
Tuesday July IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
Electrician Drops
Dead During Dance

T. C. Stainef, IS; an electrician
residing at 7os Union St. dropped
dead Sunday while dancing at the
Lonesome club. 1919 Sixth ave.
Heart disease is believed RESPONSE
BILE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
Attractive Summer Cretonnes
At 18c, 26c, SIC Yard

MANY patterns and corngs especially
'l
dpees and the
s adaptable 7.
Threelo w-prced groups a 1sc, and34c the yard
ssroRE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
Mems Cool Pa amas of Muslin
Gowns SL95

JUST what men want for comfort on Summer
J nights. In tan, lavender, blue, pink and
white Coat style and "V" neckline, but
tonless style. Sizes A, B. C and D (36 to 49,.
Good value
Mems Section. Downstairs STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
or III USIIn
$ As
1900 Yards Ecru "Fishnet"
Curtain Net, Csc Yard

heavy Net appropriate for making the Width 80
inches. Lowpiced 25c the yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
BINGHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Fairfield
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a 8 ID. son, George W. Jr.,
who arrived early Thursday morning
Jan. 90. Mrs. Alta Bates of Nor
ridgewocll is caring for mother and
child.-Word was recently received
by Frank Rowe. of his brother, Nor
rill Rowe, who was taken to q Lew
.ston Hospital two weeks ago. The
nurse reports Mr.. Rowes condition
as very serious as one side is
practically paralized and but little
hopes OF his recoVery.-Mrs. Earl
Berry is getting along nicely from
her recent operation, her husbands
mother, Mrs. Granville Berry, is
with her. besides q trained nurse
from Lewiston.-t'riends of Roscoe
Smith of Moscow will be sorry to
learn that the horse which was so
badly injured when Mr.. Smith
"sluiced' his team down the noun
tain side last week. had to he killed
as his leg was broltcn.-The luml err
men say they have more than
enough snow for present needs, as
from IL to Is inches fell Thursday
night and Friday and in places the
drifts were seven and eight feet
deep, after the blow.
+ L + y S A N RIDGE Ernest
Andrews family are enjoying new
radiola.-A little daughter arrived at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
A PRETExT OF GREED

The Canadian paper manufacturers
suddenly have been converted to for.
est conservation. If they be judged
by their profession. though there ap-
pears to be nothing in their endeav-
Ors to save the Canadian forests
sustaining that attitude. AS mat
ter Of fact there is good evidence
what they are seeking Is a huge
trade advantage over the American
paper makers. They are trying to
have an embargo placed on Canad-
ian pulpwood. later on pulp, with a
view to obtaining control of the great
American market.
The doing Of this would he a very
serious matter to all American read
ers as 1t would greatly enhance the
cost OF paper. 1t is estimated that
1t would imperil investments in
American industries totaling over
nine hundred million dollars and in
jure many thousands Of workers.
Meanwhile it is said more timber is
going to waste in the Canadian for
ests through lack Of attention than
Is being exported to this country.
Aggression. be 1t in the nature of
trade or other endeavor, inevitably
begets aggression and the results are
neither comfortable to the onIookers
to the participants, nor in the main
beneficial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
STATE Or RAILROAD MIND

Few nowadays would venture to
dispute that there is state of mind
wherein occurs that which exerts ap-
preciable effect upon our endeavors,
either stimulates or depresses enter
prise. A reminder of this is the
contrasting attitude shown on the
part Of the Maine Central Railroad
locking to identification Of its lines
as compared with that Of the Boston
& Maine Railroad complaining that
out of its 2400 miles only 700 miles
may be profltably managed.
With regard to the latter a COM
parison is suggested between the
view point which inspired the build
ing Of the 2400 miles and the view
point that only 700 miles are profit
able. OF course unforeseen condi-
tons have arisen. such as diversion
Of traffic to automobiles on the high
ways and the negligence of the pub
lie in not requiring that traffic to
support the upkeep Of the highways
which the traffic wears out. Yet on
the whole it is a depressing view
point respecting which doubt arises
whether after all 1t is not too pessi-
mistic. too short Of vision. too I'M
willing to await the higher cost OF
the automobile traffic whep the time
comes that it shall bear the burden
Of maintaining the highways. Is 1t
impossible that cooperative effort
on the part Of the railroad might not
serve to increase business?
In commenting on the attitude OF
the Boston & Maine the Boston
Transcript asks: But Is the case
thus hopeless? Is 1t in keeping with
New England spirit. the spirit of en-
terprise and energy that has made
this one of the thriving sections of
the country. to assume that no way
can be found to make much of this
mileage. which 1t is now proposed to
abandon, at least pay its way"
Stockholders are mindful Of proof
Of the pudding. Some of them might
be willing to sell a part or all their
holdings to the optimists. They may
think they have waited long enough.
In considering the railroad state of
mind it will not do to overlook that
Of the stockholders and the money
lenders. Furthermore it should be
explained that the Maine Central has
not decided to electrify its lines: It
recognizes the evidence that such a
development sooner or later must be
met and in accordance with business
principles is having a thorough sur
vey made so that the management
may know what is what and act &C
cordingly. But to do that much is
indicative Of confidence respecting
the future and Of determination to
carry on. There is no good reason
why that mental attitude should not
be as helpful in railroad as in other
matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05

ticed as an art 365. sometimes acc,
days in the year.
Going to Washington as Fifth Au-
ditor of the Treasury under Garfield,
he shifted his residence to Buffalo
in 1885. was United States Attorney
there for four years. and was then
elected seven times to the House of
Representatives. In Congress he
stood out in the New York delega
ton for breadth Of knowledge and
mental cultivation. He was STEPPED
in Americanism and was a genuine
student of the America Of the past
as we'll as of the present.
In politics he won universal re-
spect. But he also found time to
give rein to his passion for historical
rescarch-a passion from which this
state has benefited in his four
volume History Of the State of New
York" an original and thorough
: piece Of work. He built on his Con-
gressional experience another mas
terly study: The History and Pro-
cedure of the House of Representa-
flICS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
HARTLAND

Miss Harlburt, a deaconess IN .n'
Methodist church, is being en ne
tanned at the home of Mr.. ana M,-
III. d. Jamison. She will be IN wv
during the month of Februar!..,,e
community get -gether meeuuSs
for the men is scheduled TOT W.
evening at the Academy builoi1rs ~.
Mrs. Sadie Drawn and Mrs. US
Estes attended the Grange Lec, tar..
Conference at Waterville last Iha .sst
day and Friday.-It is reporteo u Iii
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Russeii ,Srs
soon move into the home. OF M;.s
Ellen Hanson to care for her.I .Ior,s
Thelma Randlette. the .nSro.
Demonstration Agent in An n.is..
scoggin and Sagadahoc coun nar.
passed the week end with her r.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ranoie a
The Colby Gospel team consist sn.,,h.
Messrs. Brown, Grundy ana ~
conducted the services at the ~. Nan
Church on Sunday-Mrs. Snsi nth
Gray has returned to Hartlana . r
her family and is occupying
home on Pittsfield avenue.-MIs Too ~
|. Currie, who has been recsras on,.
surgical treatment at the o "a.
munity Hospital in Pittsfeia;n roy.
turned hsme Monday much iihp'
ed in health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
Lenin in the Garden
On. y. World)

IN. L W Oilub
The whole soul of that meeting
held in Madison Square Garden to
eulogize Lenin is to be read in the
face of Morris Spector. one of the
principal speakers. A curious sort
of face. sliding off to sensitive. poetic
lines about the mouth and chin, but
with its whole being concentrated in
the eyes. These are black. a burn
ing, feverish sort of black. They are
the eyes of a Zealot. with all of a
Zealot's pathos and all of a Zealot' S
eternal incapacity to see the ele-
mental facts of human existence. He
too extolled Lenin, did this Morris
Spector; he too told how Lenin had
delivered the toiling masses. had said
to Capital that henceforth it may not
wiring yellow gold out of the bodies
OF little children: ne too said Lenin
was dead; long live Leninism! The
p&thos of his eyes was in every word
he said. For where is Leninism in
the world today? Where are those
dreams of the Bolshevist philoso-
pier? Where is the Brotherhood of
Man. the Millennium of the Prole-
tariat? The Soviet wrangles within
itself over jobs and spoils, spends
its days laughing over oil and coal,
is represented at the capitals of the
world by spokesman as ShreWd and
sharp as ever represented the Most
Christian King at Whitehall. These
girls and boys who sang the Inter
national SO Justify, who wore their
pretty red blouses and pretty red
flowers. are cheering for what is al
ready u myth. along with Icarie and
the Apotheosis of Reason.
1t is well the police stood by anna l.
bly, and let them have their say and
sing their song. Something of youth.
Of cXultation in passionate red. went
there. How old was this Morris
Spector, this impassioned orator with
the poetic face and burning eyes?
He was exactly fourteen years old;
ana SO was the adolescent soul of
this meeting of frightful revolution
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
CHIN

LAKESIDE DRIVE.-Miss Clara
NJ. Cloves observed her NTH birthday
on Jan. q. She entertained her
schoolmates and teacher. Games were
played and Mrs. Cloves served dainty
refreshments. a nice time was en-
Joyed by all.-A1rs. Bertha Bassett
and Mrs. Greta Hallowell entertained
tne members OF the Lakeside Christ
mas Club on Wednesday.-Mrs. Wes-
ley Morrell had the misfortune to
scald her ankle and foot very badly
on Friday. She is able to be about
the house.-The bad storm on Friday
blocked the roads ana the men were
Obliged to work both Saturday and
sunday to break them out.-Mrs.
Clara Clark Cole Of WatervilIe is in
very. poor health. She has been in
the hospital for several weeks and is
now convalescent at her home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
Stick to The Constitution


The Senate is about to receive an
emphatic reminder from the House
that revenue legislation must orgi-
nate in the House. The postal pay
increase bill carries revenue legisla-
ton originating in the Senate, con-
trary to the Constitution. The leg
islhtion may be proper so far as eco
nomic considerations are concerned,
and perhaps the House has no OBJ
lection to its provisions. but the ac-
tion taken by the Senate is an in
vasion of the rights of the House and
can not be tolerated. This prece-
dent, II tolerated would probably
lead to further abuses of a far
reaching character, seriously disturb
ing the governments revenue sys-
tenn.
II is possible that the House will
provide for increased postal pay, and
revenue to meet the increase. in the
Pos tofficc appropriation bill. The
Senate bill does not provide for suf-
iiClent revenue to meet the increased
pay, and therefore it would run the
risk of veto even if enacted. But
1t is Objectionable on constitutional
grounds and should be returned by
the House for that reason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
Food for Thought

Starting with the fair supposition
that remedy costing rs or SO
cents a bottle frequently saves a
$500 fee, imagine if you can the
total savings effected by the many
millions Of bottles of Johr 1on's
Anodyne Liniment sold since 1917.
There is nothing so positively
good as this doctors prescription for
Grippy Colds, Bronchial Colds, Sore
Throat, Cramps, Chills, etc. More
than 100 years of splendid success
has attended the internal and ex.
ternal use Of this famous old family
remedy.
It is not unreasonable to assume
that many rs or so cent bottle of
Johnsons Anodyne Liniment has
saved rs or so dollar total Of
expense,