davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Very Cheap

i-rNom house. nearly new:
2 big tracts Of land; cleo
tric light, city water: In
tho North End. Beautiful
view: dozens OF new houses
going up close by. Price
only $1,000. terms $3.50
down, SIS per month. SEQ
owner, 90S Third ave. Open
Mmlll 4 IL m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

BARGAINS In unlvoraity homcp
Co, 4S1Oih U. Way. KEnwd-i713,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

FORD Touring, In Rood mechan-
zeal condition. Good rubber,
top and upholstery. $50;
terms " deBireg.A Phone sun
Het-7432
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
81 FOR SALE-ACREAGE
Awful Cheap 4 Acres

Cottage. on intsTurhan bouls-
yard. north Of Seattle only
1855; being part OF tract $50.
or on tract gzi can have whole
10 acres with same house.
fi.soo: terms 800 down. $40
per month, win furnish COW.
chickens. rabbits. team horses.
extra. on terms t. reliable
party only. Sec owner. pos
Third ave. today. Open till
D. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

LET your rent money buy this 4
noon house, G0-ft, lot. Total price,
Si,700; terms. KEnwd-432O.
IN YOU WANT to buy QUEEN ANNE
property. Hec Il. g. CULVER. "A
Boston St GArfld-o077,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Special

MUST SELL broom house; corner
lot: block 70 car aud school
$4,000; $500 cash. owner. kEnwd-
sos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
IS MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
SASH AND pooRs

e. " IT, NAA#l4lAAA . "
ave on sash, doors, buBilng ma
eraL hulltsin uKturva by order
cue direct from our factory.
N.teAo ard warehouse doors
slEe t-ft.NS.ft ...........S zoe
4. ,LaFger slEca Ia pruportlonl
l,tien cross panel doors 49, .e
NIL Noela ssasfs.s-ss rasss 49,
r,n,,or doors, bcvcled mirror, 2teyv
NatVnaFd doors .s..s...sas.rs A-e
, ni'esne cabinet beyciod plate a.
"iindshicld glass aud sedan door
w..n'a replaced white you walt,
or telephone lELlot-thpA Tor
n k0 tree, illustrated cataloE
fs, WILLIAMS co, est iAh9l
titut Ave. &. seattle Wash,
'0RoW-IER SELLS ron LESS
ALL NEW LUMBER
s.r. .n,rl,n l E;! y "a
f,'9aF shiplap, dry .....r...-,. 100
MN dried finish sr.......... tb 90
~ sill and EXC jamb ........r ab 90
= flooring, Hldiug. ceiling ....s. 5000
.eiar Cal novelty siding ..,s 5000
- HNl AldlnE ssss.F.s..srr.... l3iVo
,hA'n ssrfrrsnrstr rsrf..sss
sAH .FsFshs-sarss rsssFsHsss AsgV
ANo and AXIS gutter. Per TIN. Sc and Sc
1aFago doors made % order for Less
window and door frames 90 -.
order for IsrsS
EVERYTHING ~ LUMBER
WE DELIVER ANYWHERE
X H. GroErr Lumber Co. Foot OF
g., sixth W. on Canal
&NlIld-elfa Seattle. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

LATTE model Ford Coupe, IN oR-
celleut mechanical condition.
Phone SUnset-022s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

LATE model 1923 Ford Coupe.
ovcrhnuled and guaranteed,
$50 down and balance 10 suit
yoursolf. Must soil. KEnwd-
1903.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
All Over the City

People have been waiting
for this buy. 4 brand new
WHY'S * night Coupe Sedan,
4-whcol brakes and all. been
driven less than 500 miles.
Not touched by fire or water.
S3G5 down. and balance nt
,G5 per month. Your old cur
in trade. THIS is YOUR
OPPORTUNITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

FORD Tourlng.N run less than 6
weskt; RoOd1 cord tires; fully
Rudrhntccd. only 1886; terms,
Phone WEBt-3s37
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

FOR SALE-5-room modern bungn-
low, $3.50 down, }25 month Apply
1851 18th ave. n W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

ANYONE about TO purchase new
Ford can Bnyo money by calling
CAN'T -0s53, evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

LATE model Nash Coach, new
paint, looks and runs llliu
new VIII Rell cheap for cash.
Phone SUnsct.022s.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19

Join Urbach's Circulating Library, 15c to read late book. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
Activities of Coast Guard
 Reduce Swedish Rum Row

GOTHENBURG, Sept. IS. (P- Sweden's rum-running problems are rapidly decreasing, says Count Posse, head of the coast guard service. In previous years there usually were a dozen vessels in rum row on the west coast, while now there are nev- CT more than two or three that need watchink. The decrease has been proportional on the east coast.
 Count Posse points out that in 1923 the authorities confscated 150,OO0 liters of illegally imported liquors, while last year the amount fell off to 90,000 liters. The indications for this year, he said, are that these fig ures will be cut in half.
 This particular work of the coast guard service is expected to become easier when the Helsingfors conven- tion, signed recently by the Swedish government, goes into effect. The convention, which increases the ter ritorial limit to 12 miles has been signed by F states.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
NEW CANADIAN PORT BELIEVED
 IN NORTHLAND
GLACIER BAY SAID TO HAVE REITERATED INTO CANA
 DIAN TERRITORY.
IS MAKING A SURVEY
Would Obviate Crossing the United
 States Territory at Skagway.

VANCOUVER, Sept. IS. A dis patch to the Vancouver Sun says Canada may have have a new ocean port giving direct access from the sea to Yukon Territory, obviating crossing United States territory from Skagway to Whitehorse. This is according to J. P. Forde, Dominion government engineer who has been to the head of Glacier Bay.
 Forde said the Glacier Bay waters now extend past the boundary line into Canadian territory, making it an international waterway and a Ca nadian port A direct outlet is feas- ible provided a route can be found to connect with the Yukon or other interior streams. The former ice barrier has disappeared, Forde said.
 A dispatch from Skagway states Forde is making a survey from Lake Bennett to Glacier Bay inan endeavor to ascertain if railroad could be built from the head of Glacier Bay to Lake Bennett and connect with the White Pass & Yukon Route.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
BABIES WERE
 ABANDONED BY
 YOUNG MOTHERS
POLICE ASKED TO LOCATE IN- MATE OF SALVATION
 ARMY HOME.

VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 19.- Two young mothers are believed to be wandering Vancouver's streets to- day oblivious to the cries of their young offspring, whom they are al legged to have deserted in the SalVa tion Army Home, on Eighth avenue west, last Monday night.
 Helen White, 19, pretty, and with bobbed reddish hair, and the mother of six-weeks-old baby boy, together with Margaret McNeil, 20, equally pretty and with similar red bobbed hair, whose baby is but two weeks old, left the institution between ' and p. m. Monday. Tuesday morn ing they phoned to say that arrange ments had been made for the care of the children, but from that moment
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
R. R. MATTERS
 ARE NARRATED

Concrete piling has been put in at bridge 4321 under the supervision of Jimmy McGill, who has now gone to 3609 to direct the work on the bridge there.
 The station building at Windy has been moved to Mckinley Park sta ton.
 Grading for the new track at the Look is completed. The new section of track has been laid to facilitate sluicing operations of the Fairbanks Exploration company.
 The siding at Chatanika has been extended five car lengths, making switching at that point much cas- fer.
 The Alaska Railroad has now gone into the stock raising business, two Guernsey steers having arrived at Curry recently. It is planned that quite herd of cattle be kept near Curry during the summer months and be killed in the fall for the winter supply of meat for the hotel.
 A drill was moved to Chickaloon last Saturday, which will be used for oil borings in that region.
 Car 102, which is to be used as an extra speeder, is due to arrive s,, to6. ,Ioo, ,o1y >so
 Gas car 90, which has been un- dergoing repairs, will arrive on the freight train Wednesday and will then be ready for operation. A new car has been contracted for and should arrive soon.-Fairbank News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
MONTREAL HAS
 BIG FIRE DOING
 MUCH DAMAGE

MONTREAL, Sept. 19. More than two hundred people, the members of sixty-one families, were driven from their homes in Montreal East. The fire began Monday night, raging for many hours. The loss is set at $500,- 900. The fire gutted two blocks. Two firemen were overcome by smoke.
 There were scenes of confusion and terror as the residents fled from the flarses making the work of these fire men difficult Thousands thronged the streets to witness the spectacle. Bremen are searching the ruins for bodies but none have been found.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19

all trace of them has been lost. The matron of the home asked the police for assistance in searching for the missing women today The two babies are still being cared for by the Salvation Army.
Evening star., 1925-07-10

of Soldiers Home grounds. Continue
straight out past the Catholic Uni
VersitN. Upon reaching the new gym
nasium building of the university the
road will fork. Take the left-hand
fork, thus leaving the car tracks.
From then on il is case of follow
ing the sign posts 10 Hyattsville over
a perfect road.
Those who wish to view the races
of the egg-shaped bowl and park their
cars within the arena. There is room
there for an almost unlimited number
of cars. but, because Of the slOwness
that is bound TO occur in getting them
in. the need for early arrivals is again
stressed by those in charge Uni
formed guards of the Automobile Club
of Maryland. the Maryland State po-
lice and detachments of the District
National Guard will watch automo-
biles parked out side of the Speedway Y
proper.
There will he plenty TO interest
early arrivals. almost from : o'clock
in the morning until the time the race
starts. Cars will begin taking the
track early in the morning. tuning up,
checking on machinery, testing out
curves and what not. a prize of S25.-
600 is al stake-s9. 900 to the winner
and $500 and $4,000 TO second and
third. respectively. To complete the
ESQ miles each car must circle the
track 223 times.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
SPEEDWAY FACTS
AND FIGURES

The Baltimore Washington
Speedway is midway between
Baltimore and Washington.
about miles south Of Laurel
and half mile southeast of the
Baltimore Washington boule
ward.
Race will start at 2:30 pm.
Sa aturday. Gates open at 8
all morning.
This race is sanctioned by
the A. A. A and will be held
under the supervision of the
contest board OF the American
Automobile Association.
Prize money totaling $4,000
has been set aside by the
Speedway company. the winner
to receive $4,000: second place,
$500: third place. $4,000, etc.
The contestants include Peter
de Paolo, Tommy Milton, Ralph
de Palma. Earl Cooper, Bennie
Hill, Harry Hartz. Jerry Won
derlich, Frank Elliott. Fred
Conner. Leon Duray. Bob Nc
Donogh. Reginald Johnson.
DR.. William Shattuc. Wade
Morton. Ralph Hepburn. Peter
kriess. Earl Devore and Phil
Shafer
The track is a mile and one
eighth around. banked at an
angle of AZ degrees on the
turns. Cars must circle the
oval 223 times to complete the
250-mile run.
Grandsta nd will seat approx.
mately 10000. Within the bowl
10000 cars may be parked.
from which their occupants may
view the race. Unlimited free
parking outside the track on
Speedway property for holders
of Gra andstand seats.
Cars parked outside of the
arena will be protected by the
uniformed guards of the Auto
mobile Club of Maryland the
Maryland State police and
detachment OF the District OF
Columbia National Guard.
Official starter, Fred !. Wag-
ner: referee, Robert 3. Gable.
Special 3. e. q. trains will
run to and from the Speedway.
beginning At 1890 am. Satur-
dsy.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
FARMERS SEE BOOM
IN MERGERS FAILURE
Dissolution of Grain Marketing
Company Will Help, Co-Opera-
tive's Farm Council Says.

Dissolution of the S26 900 900 Grain
Marketing Corporation was held to be
beneficial to the cooperative market
ing movement in A statement today
by the National Council of Farmers
Cooperative Marketing Associations.
Former Gov. Frank o. Lowden of
Illinois and Robert w. Bingham of
louisville are officers of the National
Council.
Walton Peteet, secretary of the coun-
Gil, declared the way now would be
cleared for a big forward movement
in true cooperative grain marketing
which will involve the strengthening
of the present commodity wheat pools
in unorganized States and the ulti-
mate federation of these by zones and
otherwise into national cooperative
sales agency big enough and strong
enough to deal with the large prob
lens involved in marketing the Ma
tion's wheat crop"
He said he opposed the forwation Of
the Grain Marketing Corporation on
the ground that it was a merger OF
Grain-carrying firms rather than
cooperative marketing body.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
Settlement Protested.

The situation SO far as the foreign
settlement of Shameen is concerned
is unchanged. The evacuation of all
non-combatants has been effected. The
foreign concession is protected with
barbed wire and sufficient forces have
been landed from the foreign warships
TO Withstand an attack from the
Chinese.
Reports from the Chinese citv in
dicated severe fighting is in progress
in the outskirts between factions
under the leadership of opposing mem
bers of the new government. which
has split in the question Of the divi.
sion of posts.
Yang Hsi-min. who comma nded the
Evening star., 1925-07-10
DE MARTEL WITHDRAWs.
RetireS from Delegation Named to
Settle Strike

PEklNG. July 10 LPl-Count de
Martel. French Minister to China has
Withdrawn from the delegation ten.
tatiVely appointed by the foreign dip
lomatic corps at Peking TO negotiate
a settlement of the strike and subse
quent troubles al shanghai Count de
Martel explained his action by So wing
the Peking diplomatic corps and the
Shanghai municipal council differ re-
garding jurisdiction and power of the
council. Negotiations will he useless
until this question is settled, he main
tanned.
The legations AT Peking consider the
Shanghai municipal council purely an
administrative body. Count Marte ex-
planned. The legations think the coun-
Gil has no power to represent the for
eign governments in Shanghai set
tlement. The council. however he
lieves its powers are broader than the
legations concede.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
BIBLE READ IN II HOURS.
Forty-Five Participate in Relay
Contes at Akron. Ohio.

AKRON. Ohio, July 10 G4').-At So
O'Clock "Wednesday night Rev. W. NJ.
Naumann, pastor of Madison Avenue
Evangelical Church, read aloud the
final verse in the Book of Revelations.
and Akron's first public relay reading
of the Bible was at an end, Il hours
81 minutes, after it started.
Forty-five readers participated in the
contest. They divided their time into
10 periods avera ging "A minutes each.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
TUT-ANKH.AMEN'S' PALACE
FOUND WELL PRESERVED
Brick Structure in Good Condition
Is Unearthed About 700 Miles
From Luxor.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July 10.-The palace
in which King Tut a nkh- Amen. Egyp-
tian monarch who lived $500 years
ago, spent 90 years of his life, re
Gently was unearthed In middle Egypt
by the Egyptian Exploration Society,
Thomas Whitemore, American repre-
sentative said today upon his ar
rival on the steamship Mauretania.
The palace was in an unusual state
of preservation and will add much to
the knowledge of the king whose
tomb was excavated at Luxor. he
said. The palace is at Akhataton.
about 700 miles from Luxor and is
built of sun-baked brick, which had
been preserved by shifting Sd nd. The
name of King Tut appears many
times on it's walls.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
Signal Flag System
Will Direct Racers
On Track at Laurel

When the cars actually get
under way at Laurel i'm the race
tomorrow the drivers will be
regulated in their terrifying
journey by system of flags.
This Is what each signal will
mean:
Red-COurse Is clear.
Sellow-Accident on the track.
Green-Driyer entering his
last lap.
White--Stop ut pit for consul
tatiOn.
Black with white cepter--An-
other ear trying to pass.
Black and white cheCkered--
Race for that particular driver
finished.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
RUSSIAN AVlATORS'
PLOT TO AID CHINESE
TAKE SHAMEEN Barred
Continued from First Paee.D

sui added that the imminent danger
of attack from the Chinese quarters
had developed within the last few
days.
Military activity still continues
Hundreds of striking Chinese are re
turning TO Hongkong. while others
who wish to return are being prevent.
ed by the authorities Ships plying
between Canton and Hongkong will
cease running tomorrow when Chi
nsse crews strike
The situation here today is describ
ed as critical
Evening star., 1925-07-10

Yunnanese forces recently defeated
by the Cantonese, is soliciting funds
in Shanghai with a view to renewing
his hight for possession of Canton.
British and Japanese residents are
protecting shipments of silk for
foreign markets.
Great quantities of food is arriving
for the strikers
Evening star., 1925-07-10
Noted Archeologist Dead.

ROME. July 10 tP).--Prof Giacomo
Boni, eminent archeologist and di-
rector of the exca vations at the
Forum, died today. He suffered an
a poplectic stroke early this week
Evening star., 1925-07-10

races. the bulk of the crowd is ex-
pected 70 travel by train. In anticipa-
tion of this the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad has announced a special
schedule of six trains each from Balti-
more and Washin gton direct TO the
track. The schedule for the Wa shing-
ton trains follows:
Evening star., 1925-07-10
Field Ice Unusually Plentiful.

The amount of field ice on the Lab
rador coast is almost unprecedented
.cld nshermen declare that it is the
worst season they have ever expert
enced. The coast is packed practically
from Hamilton Inlet northward as far
as we can see
We shall leave here at ; O'Clock
tomorrow tFriday) morning. threading
our way down through the rocks TO
cape Harrigin. IF we are able TO get
around this cape in good time we shall
proceed northward through the ice to
Cape Mugford and take our departure
from that point for Sukkertoppen
Greenland, A distance about 500 miles
II have the best body of men |
The Navy personnel could not he be-.
ter. You may expect 10 hear good
tldines from them.
NV scientists and photocra pliers
are on their jobs every minute. A
good cook makes a happy family. We
have two of the best. My engineer
John Jaynes, and mate, Ralph Robin
son. veterans of Arctic work, are as
faithful and loyal as ever.
Lauds Worl. of Missionaries.
Rev. Mr.. Perritt, wife and family
were our guests a. dinner today on
board the Peary Too much cannot
he said in praise of these faithful
MoravianS. whose representatives have
heen on the coast for $50 years. They
certainly deserve the appreciation of
the American people for their noble
work
The Bowdoin's radio operator com
municated with Cornwall, England, to-
dsy. distance Of 2.400 miles.
''MACMILLAN.
Cape Harrigan. near Hopedale, is on
the Labrador coast, about 400 miles
north of Newfoundla nd. Cape Mug
ford is zoo miles farther north a the
5sth parallel of latitude. Point Suk-
kertoppen is about 100 miles north of
Godthaah, Greenland. near the 65th
parallel.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
IRISH PARTY PLANNED.
Lawn Fete to Be Siven, With Fea
ture Dancing

The Kelvin Barry Council Of he
American Associa ton for the Recogni-
ton OF the Irish Republic will give
q lawn party tomorrow night al the
home of -Aneas Collins, 1901 T street.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
GOING SERVICE.
RETURN SERVICE.
Police Watch Boulevard.

Police detailed 10 guard the Balti-
more boulevard. the only route TO the
speedway from either Washington or
Baltimore. are on edge in anticipa-
ton of unprecede nted traffic there,
however. IT is predicted that no
previous event. not even the Shrine
convention two years ago or the an
nual Autumn running races At Laurel
ever attracted so much traffic to the
boulevard at one time as the auto
mobile races will draw tomorrow.
The races will start AT 2:30 O'Clock,
but motorists are warned TO make an
early start if possible. as the journey
IN the track viii he very slow. Not
so much difficulty is expected getting
the motorists over the Baltimore
boulevard as in jamming them down
the comparatively narrow road from
the main highway TO the ack proper
In view of these conditions motorists
should allow themselves unusual lee
way as to running time.
Although the Baltimore boulevard
Is the only road to the track from
Washington. motorists can assist con
siderably ny dividing their attention
among the three routes to that high
way The most popular route. of
course, viii he out Marylan nd avenue
10 Fifteenth street. where the boule-
ward begins. Next will he the route
out Rhode Island avenue. through
Mount Rainier and Gotta ge City to
the boulevard.
Third Route Shorter.
There is still \ third route. how
ever, just as short and Just q s well
paved, which brings motorists out
we'll beyond the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad crossing in Hyattsville. To
take that route drive 10 Michigan
avenue. running along the south edge
Evening star., 1925-07-10

More than one.sixth Of all the
persons employed in industrial pur-
suits in Oklahoma are engaged in the
oil refining industry.
Evening star., 1925-07-10

If man speaks and acts as his
conscience dictates. often he is called
a crank.
Evening star., 1925-07-10

Irish and American dancing will bs a
feature of the party.
The council has elected Charles Ed
ward Russell, John L. Fir erty and
Mrs Mary r.. Balhaus as delegates TO
the associations convention in New
York CITY. July IS and "a
Evening star., 1925-07-10
DRIVERS FIGHTING
IN SPEED TRIALS
T. TO PLACE IN RACE

CONTINUED from First Page.l
Evening star., 1925-07-10

Many man who has thought him.
,elf wise has been declared otherwise
~ a ittty-
Evening star., 1925-07-10
MACMILLAN PARTY
. HAMPERE:D BY ICE
Radio Message States Prog
resS Along Labrador Coast
Is Handicapped.

More Ice than has before been known
along the Labrador coast has laid
handicaps that make the task of the
Macmillan Arctic expedition more diff
ncult than had been expected accord
ing to a radio message from the expe
dltion TO the National Geographic So
clety today. announcing the movement
or the expedition in it's push north
ward. The message was picked mp by
station IDS. Jesse w. Holland. Of $40
Ninth street. Brooklyn. \. V. and is
as follows:
We are ready TO lea We the Mora
wan Mission station. al Hopedale. on
Inc Labrador coast for the North.
EVERY man on both the Pearv and the
R"wdoin is fitted out with good E,ski.
mo sealskin boots. with additional
skins for clothing should there be
necessity for an emergency retreat
southwark over the ice of Melville Bay
this Fall.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
Use Your
Credit

There is nothing
mysterious n b o Ut
Kay Credit: lust q
small amount down.
the balance in easv
weekly or monthly
payments. No Red
Tape; No collee-
sors: Juet Say
"MArwe Mr
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

$50. 100000 to s7O,OoO,OOO to build a modern battleshlp and about 10,000.00O more a year for upkeep and that an airplane can sink a ship in few minutes. 1t seems like a waste of money to build ships. Twenty years from now water de- fense vessels will be confined to sub marines or submersible vessels of some type, for modern ships have no protection against air attacks,
 "The most vulnerable spot on a ship is its bottom. An air attack Is able 10 reach a ship in this place through the explosion of air bombs 75 to 100 feet under water, Concus- sion of water against ships sides loosens plates and direct hit puts on the finishing touches"
 Pictures of the sinking Of the battleships Virginia and New Jersey by an air attack were shown. Gen eral Mitchell explained that the at- tack was staged after a flight of 175 miles seaward from Cape Hatteras, Both ships were sunk in five min utes. he said. General Mitchell also produced on the screen a short showing, he said, that there was but comparatively small area in the middle of the Atlantic ocean that was safe against present air attacks.