davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Hold 3 in Mystery
Loss of Bank Roll

A Ioy.rldc and n party At which he
was q guest cost Hank Downcy, an
Alaskan, $4,000 he told tho polio.
Downoy complaint that nc had been
robbed resulted In Tho arrest Of his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

companions on tho ride, w, D. Mul.
len. 30, Miss Betty Carroll, Is, and
Mrs. II, @. Moore, a.
Downcy declared that when he re.
turned from the party his $4,000 had
vanished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

parts OF the pant, causing
corTosion. he said.
His report also shows thar the
Massachusetts, st. plant fails TO
function normally. that the sludge
Is black and that pools OF stagnant
water lay In It. Ideal breeding
places Tor flies and mosquitoes
The third plant acted in fairly
normal manner. the report shows
Residents along the lake are pro.
testing against any extension Of tho
septic tank plan. which, they say.
is unsantary and which viii result
in rs odoriscrous stencil holes along
the lake front. caused hy tho sludgc
beds, when the system is complete.
They ask. instead. an ln,ercop,ing
sewer to carry the sewage owes
Beacon I'M and into Puget Sound,
This could be built al about twice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
HEY. DRIVE THAT Bull
OFF THE PARKWAY.
Jnly e-The Him

sle-in-0ne Club
had anoth err
rsmb err added
IL its rank
rxn Harne
LHk.t', a one.
,ured player
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

the cost or the septic tanks ays-
tenn. engineers declare.
Council members are awaiting the
opening OF the present sludge tank.
Tor cleaning before making up their
minds which course 90 pursue. II
is the periodic Cmptying Of these
tanks. the residents say, that causes
the trouble They contend " VIII
be uBhcalthfui.
Meantime the $4,000 appfoprla
ton is being held ". Councilman
Carroll. chairman OF the streets and
sewer committee, announced Weduea
day
city Health Commissioner uaniey
Wednesday declared that ultimately
the interceptlug sewer system must,
be provided
City officials, white alive to tho
danger Of continually pouring Sew
Turn 10 Page :, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
A REAL, nAReAIN

A REAL BARGAIN
OuT-oF-TOwN owner soys sell
her DANDY BUNGALOW, lo-
Gated close 10 school and car
line, on CORNER LOT; gar
age; fun basement; living
room, dining room, kitchen, 2
sleeping rooms and bath, Any
ono wanting n nice homo In
tho UNIVERSITY DISTRICT
should sec this before purchns-
ing elsewhere, M the price,
REDUCED TO Sa,l60, S800
down, CAN'T BE BEAT. If in
tcrcstcd, DON'T WAIT, phone
US and VIII call FOR you,
Open Evenings
Turn to tho Wait Adj Columns
and see who vs. Offering this dandy
home TO YOU, READ Tuli WANT
ADS DAILY lrOR GOOD BUYS
IN REAL ESTATE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08


Mayor Brown has proclaimed this
Ssda-Postcard Week" SURE. and
y can deduct the expense on your
u, income tax return.
Fsr romen iriH observe Sead-
4 pssscsrs Week. II IS so diff
III 10 ,crlte trc or SIR pos'scrtpis
y 8 postcard
4 movement 10 send more post
arts Is an very wen. but nobody
la bitter start movement 10
vrd more letters with isinglass
ssa;s
~ On IN. Back Of Canadian Ferds
PILLOW THE swALL0WERS ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Own Engineer
Reports Septic Tanks Fail
Council Holds Up $4,000
Asked for Tank Extension
BY John w. Nelson

(>ITY ENGINEER BLACKWELL is recommending septic
~ tanks rather than nerceptng to handle Lake
Washington sewage in the face of report made by his
sanitary engineer that two of the three septic tanks
already installed are failing to function properly.
He has recommended to the city council that it appropr
ate $4,000 for construction of fourth tank at the term
na of the Oregon ST. Ultimately his plan provides
for string of 6 septic tanks strung thru the hicky
recent report of j. c. Priesty sanitation engineer in
Backwes office shows that the Alaska ST. tank has de-
veoped acid at various times destroying the bacteria which
in turn destroy the sudge This condition. he reported
caused the tank to foam and boil at times dischagng
gases and doors The acid also attacked the metal
of OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Today's
Want Ads

VIII help you 10 secure The par
ticulnr homo YOU arc looking for.
Here is good listing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
CALL BOARDS
FINDINGS FAULTY

Findings Of the old board. made
on December H. 1924, have been dis-
covered TO be almost entirely er-
roneous and unwarrsnted." accord
ing TO the new board. Members Of
the now board are John c. Denny
o. o. Calderhead and Frank r. Spin
ming.
The new board has discovered that
there was nothing wrong with the
meters, but that lack Of proper in
stallauon. inspection and servicing
caused them TO oyercharge. according
10 a statement signed by Commits
sioners Spinning, Denny and Calder
ho.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

IIowdy. folks. With so many
kurists in the city, n home
avn boy has slim chance OF
ring the hotel stationery these
a,s.
h Bungstarter Is dead against
!, tourist influx He says he
4 hardly find vacant chair in
y olympic Hotel LOBBY these warm
traoons.
4 great many visitors go M 70
49, Columbia 20 see the scenery.
"A ocks wonderful thru the bottom
u The glass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

An old.tImer Is one who remem.
Sn when motorists wore goggles
nf the women tied their hats on
vith wells.
A oin hate
IL Helen Mace;
She BIDS mo trumps'
without nm Acc.
Minnesota minister has two
'ynxes and sings either bass or
sprano.
neck, that's nothing. Almost any
'oTing lad Of 1s can do tho
YE DIARY
July ~
kk..,n Early, with my mind troubled
Tksss me skunk that hath taken up Its
,eds IN The cellar. but il came into ms
nd that maIim Of EpIets,as' ~ w
49," shi ouk," &c., "som~ things
M y :ur power. others are not"), which
w. me TO - create deal Of ease, n
saying ~ create reason. And
.En,y relieved, 10 the office, leaving
u -. D,eW TO deal with tho yarmint
,oasys Fable! Once upon a time
|s, solnan started out on n picnic
mont forgetting tho mayonnalse.
iorstsl ' w" 'p''o inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
WHO ASKED
FOR REHEaRI<G?

Mai Garrison Babcock. a consult
ing engineer represents the TeIs
chronometer Co. OF America AT itz
local offices, 1907 White-H Henry
Stuart building He was asked
who requested that the metered
phone service question be reopen
ed2"
The commission reopened 1t Oh
its own Initiative" he replied.
Commissioner Frank Spinning. At
Olympia, was asked the same CUES
ton
THE Teleehronometer people
asked FOR rehearing. he said
Il don't want 10 contradict AIR
Spinning, but We haven't asked for
a rehearing, replied the major, told
Of Mr.. spinning's reply.
Aal, Babcock said that the com
mission has had on file for some
months a petition signed by II pei
cent OF Everett telephone subscrib-
ers, asking restoration or metered
service He said this might be
the basis for reopening the hearing
At Olympia
THE meters are stu in Everett
and waiting a rate schedule from
the commission 10 be put in opera
ton he said, He added that. II
the commission permits use OF the
devices. by scheduling a rate for
them. his company expects 10 ex-
tend their use all over the state
"and ell over the world. IL We
can he added.
The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company. operating the Seattle sys
tenn, has no presen. plans for meter
Turn TO Page !. Column a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

AZ hole in one at the Evergreen
w club Saturday"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
( PILLOW THE SWAIL0MERS F,
TO VICTORIA

!. ~ IN. nasl Of a caaadlaa Ford
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES You FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits
Are Dissolved and the Rheu-
matte Poison Starts to Leave the
system Within Twenty-fOur
Hours After Using Albenrhu.

Every druggist in this county Is
authorized to say to every rheumatic
sufferer that IL full pint bottle OF
AlIenrhu, the sure conqueror of rheu-
vratisrn-. does not show the way to stop
the agony. reduce swollen joints and
do away with even the slightest twinge
81 rheumatic pain, he will gladly re-
Turn your money without comment.
AlIenrhu has been tried and tested
for years and really marvellous re-
suits have been accomplished in the
most severe cases where the suffering
and agony was intense and piteous and
where the patient was helpless.
James H. Allen. of rs Forbes ST.:
Rochester n. Y, the discoverer OF
Allenrhu. who for many years suffered
the torments of acute rheumatism, De
sires ali sufferers to know that he does
net want cent of anyone's money un-
less Alfenrhu decisively conauers this
worst of all diseases, and he has In
gtructed druggists to guarantee it as
above in every instance.
Peoples Drug Stores il my appointed
agent in your city. II you live out OF
town I'll gladly send you free particu-
lara
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
Simple Home Treatment
For Swollen Veins
Use MoOne's Emerald Oil.

II you or any relative or friend
70 worried because of varicose veins,
or punches, the best advice that any
enc in this world can give is to get
q prescription that many physicians
are now prescribing.
Ask Peoples Drug Stores for an
original two-ounce bottle OF Emerald
oil (full strength) and apply night
and morning to the swollen, enlarged
veins. Soon you will notice that they
are growing smaller and the treatment
should be continued until the veins
are of normal size. Emerald oil is a
powerful, yet harmless germiclde and
results are guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
ALLENRHU
Washes Away Fat,
Leaves Skin Smooth,
nWrinkled. Healthy

Reduces Any Part Of the Body Without
Affecting Other Parts and
Shrinks the Skin As 1t
DiSsOlVes the Fat.
The Washington times., 1925-04-23
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little MuSterOLe


And MusterOIe won't blister like the
@ld-fashioned mustard plaster. Jusl
spread II on with your fingers. II
penetrates to the sore spot with a gen
tie tingIe, ioosens the congestion and
draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterole IN q clean. white ointment
made with oil of mustard. II Is Zine
for quick relief from sore throat. DrOn-
chitis. tonsilitis, Group. stiff neck.
asthma, neuralgia. headache. congestion
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains
Rnd aches of the back Joints.
9praing, sore muscles, bruises, chilblaina.
frosted feet, colds on the chest. KeeU
80 handy for instant use.
To Mothers: Musterole 10 also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's .MusteroIe
85c and Csc, jars and tubes;
hospital size, $500.
II|!E !|Il, EIIIlI1
Es
Better Than a Mustard Plaster
The Washington times., 1925-04-23

Affecting Other Parts and
Shrinks the Skin As It
DissOIVes the Fat.
The new discovery. Lamar reducing
soap, brings quick and amazing results.
No dieting. no exercising, nothing to
take internally. Reduce any part of
the body at will without affecting any
other part. Lamar acts like magic on
double chin. big abdomen, ugly. shape
less ankles. wrists and arms, large hips
or breasts, or on superfluous fat On
any part of the body or all over 1T.
It il easy and pleasant to use and
absolutely misunderstanding. cooling.
soothing and effective. Lamar reduc-
ing soap is sold on a money-back
guarantee at all good drug and de-
pertinent stores the country over, CT
direct to you by prepaid parcel post il
your dealer cannot supply you. Price
Soc cake or three cakes for $1.o0 /;
enc to three cakes usually accomplish
SITS purposes. You will be surprised at
results.
LA MAR LABORATORIES.
Is Pery-Payne Bldg, Cleveland. Ohio.
Sold and Guaranteed by
PEOPLES DRUG co.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
Editorial From Other Journals
Zangwill's New "Credo"

Israel Zangwil's New Judaism
as proclaimed by him on the second
day of Rosh Hashanah in the London
DAILY Express" has caused consd-
cradle comment in the Yiddish press.
All of this comment is unfavorable to
the noted writer and former leader of
the Territorialist organization.
Says B. Shelvin, in the "Morning
Journal" of October IL: "Zangwill is
one of those thinkers, who are too
impatient to wait until their thought,
or doubt, will crystalline in their
mind, but will hasten at once into
public, though their thought will
touch deeply rooted faith. where
one must be cautious in uttering such
thought and make sure it would not
provoke unnecessary resentment"
The writer characterizes Zangwil
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

as a straying and erring mind and
one of the trio Of paradox and SEN
sation-hunting writer's in England Of
our days, the other two being George
Bernard Shaw and Gilbert X. Ches-
terton. Zangwil's field, however, was
wider than that Of those two writer's,
for it includes the vast world of jew
ish interests. Zangwill's entire career
appears to Mr.. Shelvin as one of a
satirist. He began with satirizing
the English Jews, but his field grad
ually expanding, until it took in the
entire Jewish world. For a time
Zangwill avoided discussing Judaism.
This was during the period when he
was connected with movement and
did not want to antagonize anyone
Now, however, that his j. T. o. is
dead, and he is no longer officially
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

nationalism is necessary part of
Jewish religion. And .Zangwill's
abandonment of Judaism is, there
fore, complete, for, while assailing
the fundamental principles of Juda
ism, he also abandons the very foun-
dation of the Jewish race. Jewish
faith and Jewish race are inseparable,
and as Zangwill excludes himself
from both, there cannot be any doubt
as to his position toward Judaism
and Jewry.
One skeptical and degenerated
tone, the writer goes on, abounds in
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
Rabbi Gordon of Salt Lake, To His Alma Mater
(By Wire to the Jewish Ncws)

Denver Jewish News Denver Colo:
The celebration of the jubilee of the Hebrew Union College
during this week significance and liberal
minded Jew the United States leaders will gather in
Cincinnati to recall the humble beginning of the institution founded
by that first protagons of reform ewry America Isaac Mayer
Wise From humble beginning has grown in the past fifty
to the largest and most influential rabbnica seminary in
the world portals there forth two hun
dred and sX most of whom occupying pulpts
in cities in every state of the Union Such celebration recalls
mind those whose influence still lives the hearts
those with whom they into contact Dr. Gohard Deutsch
that personality who left ndebe impression the
souls of his Students and David Neuma that gigantic figure
mmovabe rock who influenced deeply the thousands of
generation Rabbs Mayer Wise Mezner Fedan
Deutsch Neumark have achieved true immortality for they
live the hearts of those who live by their light and their
ample.
Samuel H. Gordon, Congregation Bna Israel.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
October %, 1925.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

nter-denomnationa differences will be forgotten as we all
join with the Jewry of America in hearty congratulations
sincere of good will to the Hebrew Union College, upon
its fftieth birthday
No who history Jewry in America can rea-
sonaby fail to attribute important phase progress
this inspiration Reform Judaism The pupits of the most in
huentia congregations of occupied by grad
uaes Those whom has forth acknowledged leaders
in the councils of American Jewry
To realize how heavily the Rocky Region in
debed to this center of Jewish culture Cincinnati
to bear mind that Rabbi VIM S. Temple
Denver is graduate of the Hebrew College, Glass
1885, that Rabbi Noise Bergman of Pueblo graduate of the
Hebrew Union College, Glass 1901 and that Rabbi Samuel
don new incumbent of Temple Israel of Salt Lake City grad
uate of Hebrew Union College, Glass Friedman
enjoys the distinction of having been member of the grad
uang class receive the blessing of the founder and in
spirer of the College, Rabbi Isaac Mayer Wise
Rich in achievement its has been it may be conf
IDENTIFY predicted that the Hebrew Union College will be
tent to rest its aue 1t has consistently experimental along
the line of moulding Judaism which will requirements
of both Jewish and American life To what judged
to be lesser traditional phases of the Jewish religion and the
time the individual qualities
asm itself is supeproben to which nerfect solution has
yet be attained That Reform
ice in raising the dignity of the Jewish House Worship
minded observer will deny That surgical operations upon
traditional Judaism has at times sacrificed somewhat of Jewish
values to the regret of its conservative advocates
likewise dscernibe the impartial eye 1t speaks well for the
future of Reform Judaism that its outstanding proponents
ealouy watchu lest its tendency be toward evolving
institution of convenience for those who find the religious dscp
line of traditional Judaism an unwecome restraint their
unrammeed self-indulgence.
One of the most encouraging signs of the times
versa viewpoint, the recognition of the Jewish
institutions outside their immediate circle which leaders
Reform Judaism have been giving such eloquent evidence We
have reference for Reform like the
cred Jacob H. Schf Louis Marshall Felix Wabug and David
Brown, have done for the conservative
reformed Judaism; for Russian and Paesnian well
American ewry for the Jewish Education and the
revival of Hebrew learning in general We have in mind the
wholeheared cooperation given by
Chicago and Rabbi Schuman of York worthy
not under the auspices of Reform Judaism.
Any branch of Judaism must be judged by what does
moulding cean useful respected ctizenry rather
than by what it retains deees in the formal of
worship Looking back light upon fifty
years during which the Hebrew Union has shaped
Reform judaism may well feel congratulations are
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

all sorts of truth seekers" and Zang-
will is one of them No one will doubt
his literary genius, or the fact that
in the process of seeking the truth
he has brought out some great
thoughts, and that some of his work
is immortal. The trouble with him,
as with many other truth seekers"
is that seeking alone will lead no
where, that there must be something
in which one should believe, and
which should enable him to extricate
himself of the tangle of innumerable
bypaths of thoughts and emotions.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

The unexpected death OF Dr. Israel
| Ahrnhams. Professor OF Rnhbinlcs nj
Cambridge University. England Is an
irreparnblc loss to Anglo.Jcwry and to
the Jews of the entire British Empire.
Dr Israel Abrahams was considered
by Anglo-Jewry and by all the Jews Of
the British Empire ms the dean OF Jew
ish learning OF our times lie certainly
was the foremost Jewish scholar In
England next to Caster and Bucchlcr
and was better known than both Of
them because he WIS native and
member Of great rnbbinical family.
A brother Of the deceased Is at pres
cnt Chief Rabbi of Sidney, Australia,
and the spiritual head of Australian
Jewry, and n younger brother is Rabbi
of Leeds, England
Not alone the name of Israel Abra-
hams, but the name of the family Abra-
hams, stood for something in Anglo
Jewish llfc-for something noble and
great. The family Ahrnhams was. and
still Is, Identified with all phases of
Jewish spiritual and intellectual life.
and the late Dr. Israel Abrahams was
the head of that family 1t is for this
reason that his passing away is a great
loss to Anslo-Jewry.
Besides being scholar of great rep
utation, DIR. Israel Abralams was also
identified with all phases of communal
life In the English metropolis and moth
ing that Is genuinely Jewish was
strange to his mind. He was an In
dustrious and successful public worker
and was always ready 10 support every
worthy Jewish cause. whether eco
nomic, political, social or intellectual.
Continental Jewish scholars visiting
London found always In Dr. Abrahams
a friend. guide and advisor. and many
of them owe him part of their sue
cess in life, He was. so to speak. the
ambassador Of Jewish learning in Eng
land
Jewish rcligionists. historians. bibli-
ographers and Jewish erudtcs coming
to London to do research work. knew
that the man to help them in their cf-
forts and give them aid and support,
was Dr. Israel Abrahams. and they all
went to him and were all received in
the fricndliest of spirit. The same can
he said of young aspiring Jewish schol-
ars in England. They all locked to
DIR. Israel Abrahams and considered
him their dean and guide. He was
anxious to help young scholarly talents
and did hclp them to a great extent.
And to them. ms to the great Jewish
scholars on the continent aud Europe,
his death is nn irreparable loss.
There are II number OF reputable
Jewish scholars in England. but don't
know of any who can take his place.
for he was the cnly man Of Jewish
learning in England who was active in
Jewish life and he made II his business
not only TO create books but also to
create men. l darcsay that he was
more successful in creating men than
in creating books. although / do not
want TO underestimate his scholarly
achievements.
DIR. Israel Abrahams was "A historian
by profcssion-but not by instinct His
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
Israel Abrahams =. An Appreciation
The Passing of Great and Inspiring Scholar
I,y =. MFIAMfrp

I principal work Life of Jews In the
Middle Ages IL book full of intorma.
tion and enlightenment, hut II Is not n
first rate history. His inspiring mentor
was the late DR.. Gucdcmnnn OF Vienna,
contemporary of the school Of Gractz
However. Abrahams' historical writ.
incs make pleasant and probable read
Ing, and sometimes they are even In.
spring and this explains why the Eng.
lish Jews especially, held the deceased
in such high esteem. IIlJ books were
to them sources Of genuine lnspira.
tion.
Like most scholars. who are primarily
men of the spirit and less men of ne
tion. men of the intellect and less men
Of will power, the late Dr. Israel Abra-
hnms was not an aggressive nature,
was not fighting man, hut was rather
man of mild disposition, reminding
one very much of his American col
league, the late Professor Gottharl
Deutsch. lie had his Views and orin-
Ions, but he never tried TO impose them
upon others. In matters religious, he
was conservative and yet inclined 10
radicalism. He was conservative as
far as practical Judaism goes, but he
was radical In his theological concep-
iion of Judaism. And how far his
theological radicalism went can best he
seen from the work of his disciple and
friend, Mr.. Claude Montciiore. who is
busily engaged in bringing about n
reconciliation between Judaism and
Christianity. Most of Monteiiore's
ideas originated with the late Dr. Abra-
hams. but Claude Monteiiore, being an
aggressive personality, utilized these
ideas for practical theological pur-
poses. while the late DR. Abrahams did
not. and was only satisfied with formu-
lating and rcformulating them from
time to time without urging anybody
To accept them.
In his earlier days he was somewhat
opposed to Hionism but even as an OPP
ponent he was not busy very much In
opposing. He just stated his views
without inviting anybody to share
them. Lately. he came nearer to Zion
ism and in fact. so near he almost was
converted to the cause, hut here again
he made little of his conversion and
was satisfied with stating his views
without attempting to impose shcm
upon anybody.
There was something Of the stole
sngc in his attitude to such matters ms
Zionisn, Reformed Judaism and the
like. Just because he was primarily Il
man of books and not man of action,
when II came 10 helping somebody he
was always there and would often
spend not only days but weeks trying
to help out n talented Jewish scholar
Needless TO say, altogether. he was n
very pleasant and charming personality
and WAS the type of man and Jew who
could inspire the youth and he guide
TO the old. In fact he was both. And
this personal influence mainly contrib
WIS the ideal type of English scholar
and gentleman and Anglo-.Iewry will
remember him for n long time.
tCopyright, Jewish Telegrnphic Agency