davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-14

guess out OF used car buying.
Studebaker Sport. 1924.
1000 blssd oGsrszs G, nke adns
black baked enamel and red and gold strip
ing: bumpers and many other extras. s7:5.
Chevrolet 1924 Roadster.
Many extras. excellent condition: lock
| wheel and spare. 5000,
Dodge 1924 Roadster.
am and a the wnra 6ota
slightly used car. Come early or it will be
gone at S115.
Gardner Sedan, 1928
An unusually attractive. nicely appointed
5-pass closed car. with French blue wool
wheels motometer and bumpers: tho Lycom.
ing motor is dandy with ample power and
$3.50 Your o%s csr id n ,Fsde
Studebaker 5-Pass. Coupe
(Latc).
in red and blue n,auye upholstery: an at;
s"1s many eT Tss eHsssn' sssc motor and
Ford Sedan. 1922.
Painted green and black: good tires and
motor; seat covers; bargain for $l25.
; Studebaker Sport Speedster,
! 1924.
J disc wheels, side wndshlelds. nickel trim
mings mir trunk, . bumpers. Everything done in
Sermiion s strpine. os'As si.ooo Se0'n gree" WIN
1923 Buick Sport Touring.
| This car is in perfect mech anical condi-
motor meter. bumper. etc. A very snappy
d,3sI Locking ssasgTa ssTa and the price will move II
| Studebaker Big Six Sport
7-Pass. Sedan, "a.
sos senh Sf of ss @sS EoTR Of
sGs Rsh S:e :tsEGs .ssss IN
bs esa is on praeteagg board early
Studebaker Light Six
| Sedan, '22.
trimmed il, il deep red red The upbostery is in
nTs IN Hieh Old with
wheel adds to the, attractiveness Of the opers.
three n MotGs These and mddes ssis so ehoe.e
Stephens Sedan, '23. 80. $525
Studebaker Touring, a.. $500
Studebaker Special 6,
Coupe, ~ ............ $675
Chevrolet Coupe, 49,. :. $265
Ford Sedan SIS
Studebaker Special 6 tour. $3.50
Gardner Touring, %. 80. $3.50
Durant Touring, '23. -. $3.50
Overland Touring, '23. -. $3.50
Ford Coupe, a.. .......... $3.50
Ford Tudor Sedan, "a. :. $375
Studebaker SPIT. Big E, "a $1,1OO
STUDEBAKER,
The White Front Lot at
l7O6 18th ST., 18th at r, NV.
Phone Potomac 1888.
PHELPS AUTO EXCHANGE
,oo. 1925 1ath ST. NV.
1871 cSsaroiss S.S oiSa'f; Touring.
1929 Buick 4-cylindsr sedan.
1929 Chevrolet Coupe.
] 1929 Buick Sedan.
Low Prices Reasonable T9na.
Evening star., 1925-10-14

SUCK SEDAN. 1924. Master Six: new tires:
appearance like new: sacrifice 81 30: trade
or terms. Morgan. 1926 Conn. ave.
BUICK BIG SIX ROADSTER. 1925. fully
mnlles; am forced to sell; will take $925.
Phone Adams 2SBT l6s
Evening star., 1925-10-14

OVERCOAT. tan snlendid double faced: also
navy blue worsted suits. young man S size
cheap :i26 A ST. Sc
Evening star., 1925-10-14
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
PACKARD.

See our new shoWroOm--Com-
pare our prices. No finer cars
at the prices asked-no better
terms.
Evening star., 1925-10-14
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOCS.


FURNITURE. mahogany: plat books. assess
nent books and safe. 1922 Vermont ave.
between and pm. IA
Evening star., 1925-10-14

PIANO. concert grand. III excellent condI-
ton: new action; Will sacrifice. Make offer
Arcade Company. 14th and Park ri.
PIANO. high grade. perfect: bargain. $50.
$40 Mass. ave. NV.
PIANO-Alhrecht upright grand. beautifu1
walnut case. sweet tone. perfect condition.
Sninl,. IL, Il
Evening star., 1925-10-14

Dodge '22 roadster. Sl75.
Durant "a sedan, 5000.
Liberty 20 touring, $500.
Oakland '23 touring, S375.
Evening star., 1925-10-14

Packard twin touring. 90 model: n
painted body; top. cushions and tires goot
Evening star., 1925-10-14

Studebaker Sport. IVZI.
5000 miles. oversize nickel headliEh Ehts
side windshields. disc wheels: car done in
black baked enamel and red and gold strip
ing: bumpers and many other extras. S7%5.
Evening star., 1925-10-14

Packard touring. 1923: new rubber.
best cars in Washington; $1,000.
Evening star., 1925-10-14

CADILLAC TOURINGS. >. 1929 models. in
pft.t perfe,t condition: also, very atthrartiye
Cddl iiac roadsters. fully equipped and in
perfect condition. Prices from S615 mp:
terms or trade ZOO 18th NV IA
Evening star., 1925-10-14

CADILLAC LIMOUSINE. driven only 10000
miles; condition and appearance like new
| tully equipped and guaranteed: cost S0.9oO:
viii sacrifice for $3.50. terms to suit .2007
18th II Ia
Evening star., 1925-10-14
FORD TOURING. PRICED
PICHT 1904

Ford touring. new top, good tires: car Is
In excellent running condition and is a real
Ford buy at $50 cash and SIS a month Tor
D months, which includes interest fire and
theft insurance.
THIS IS CAR NO. lsl
Evening star., 1925-10-14

Packard sedan limousine; late moos
mechanical condition Al; new balloon firei
dnished in standard blue
Evening star., 1925-10-14

BUICK AGENCY. located at 1915 Conn. ave.
buck coach-one Master i and one stand
ard t.: inst like new. Buick 1925 Master
coupe: all necessary equipment. Buick 1926
Master Il touring. equipped with Winter in
closure and heater. Buick 1923 four-cylln.
der sedan. Ask for T. $. Gaddess. lOl6
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
Anchorage Baseball
 Fans Served Rare
 Dish Recent Games

In Anchorage last Sunday the Alas ka Railroad baseball team defeated the City nine hands down, by score of 2S to 4. Nelson and Markle took care of the battery end for the rail- roaders and for the City or Firemens team, Calvin and Neal performed.
 In the annual Anchorage baseball classic staged between the Masonic and Elks teams, the Elks bit the dust by the close score of 3-1. The game was played on Memorial Day Tommy Thompson heaved for the Elks and Dorwin twirled for the Masonic team in a like capacity. The umpire, Jack Robarts and Frank Carlquist were armed with automatics and six shoot CTS and the new auto ambulance stood by. No casualties were reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
Postal Authorities War
 Against Obscene Matter

WASHINGTON, D. C., June B. (P)-Recent increase in the flood of questionable matter offered for trans mission thru the mails, has led to | further tightening of the routine safe, guards employed in the postal serv- l ice for keeping it out and for prose cution of those violating the federal statutes in that regard
 Thousands of complaints have come to the office of the postmaster 1 general from parents and associations asking that the department augment it's efforts to protect children from obscene literature and pictures.
 The close surveillance exercised over the character of matter passing ! thru the mails, officials believe, has affected a material decrease in the number of dealers in pornographic matter. Federal courts have dis couraged the efforts of such dealers by upholding the postoffice depart ment in each instance where rulings excluding obscene matter from the mails has been challenged.
 Foreign dealers, especially since the war and the return of American soldiers from Europe, have been ac- tive in endeavoring to dispose of in Tn many instances foreign consignments are intercepted at custom houses. The trade of these offenders has been crippled by the postal authori- ties returning to senders letters ad- dressed to all known dealers in ob- scene matter, by confscating great quantities of unmailable advertising circulars and the materials as we'll, and by acquainting those attempting to import such matter with their re sponsibility and liability to prosecu- tion under the penal provisions of the laws.
 The numerous small magazines, de- pending for their popularity on the pornographic material in them, are the source of continual complaint and the exclusion of many of them from the mails curtails to a consid- erable extent their widespread circu- lation. These publications have been responsible for increasing the work of the postoffice departments legal forces. The magazines when ex- cluded from the mails find their way to newsstands thru other channels.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
BILL FOR REORGANIZATION
 OF FRENCH ARMY SHELVED

PARIS, June 5.-(P)-The bill call ing for the reorganization of the French army introduced by General Nollet during the last hours of the Herriot governments tenure of of flee, has been abandoned by the Painleve cabinet and has become a dead issue.
 The work of experts at the minis try of war during the past two years, it provided for a gradual decrease of French effectives until the 12 months military service could be definitely installed.
 Marshal Foch was reported to have been an opponent Of the bill from the start and his opposition, parliamentary experts say, was what finally killed the bill before it was even reported upon by the army committee of the chamber.
 Until another system is adopted French military service will remain at Is months and the effectives of the troops in peace time at 61S,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
Berkeley's Anti-Noise Law
 Excludes Nocturnal Pianos

BERKELEY, Cal. June 5.-(P)- The much-advertised anti-noise ordi- nance in this college city is constru- ed by City Attorney Earl J. Sin clair as excluding piano practice at late hours in the evening. Running Of scales and other such trying modes of perfecting ones technique should come before p. m., the city attor- ney held recently, in reply to com plaints of neighbors about a music students nocturnal practice.
 Boosters and canaries have been legally silenced in previous interpre- tations of the ordinance. So have cats and needlessly used motor car horns. Nevertheless the air of the city of Berkeley is not always quiet thru the night.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
RADIO CONTROLS
 A MOVIE CAMERA

UNIVERSAL CITY, Cal, June 5 -(P-Radio control, which has been used successfully in the operation of airplanes and battleships, has been applied to motion picture cameras.
 Officials of film corporation have perfected radio device by which cameras may be placed at distant points and actuated by a transmitter.
 The invention is devised for use in photographing long landscape scenes showing battles and similar large spectacles, where cameras at varied positions must be used at the same time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
Survey Work Begun In
 Chitina Bay District

Survey work in the vicinity of Chi nitna Bay was begun last Monday, it is reported by recent arrivals in Sew ard from the district. The work, which is being accomplished under the department of surveys and public lands, of which George A. Parks is the head, will be prosecuted as rap idly as possible, taking the weather conditions into consideration. In all probability the entire area will be covered before the close of this sea- so. This region includes the Iniskin oil district
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
Glass Man of Seward
 Now In Yakima, Wash.

Many Seward residents will recall L. c. Ramey, who installed many of the glass fronts in the local business houses. Ramey departed from Sew ard for the States about two years ago, and is now enjoying a splendid business at Yakima, Washington, ac- cording to a letter just received by George Sexton, Republican territorial committeeman and business man of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
Seward Radio Man Now
 Located At Enid, Ariz.

E. D. Biting, former radio man stationed at the local plant who left for the States about IS months ago, is now located at Enid, Okla, accord ing to letter received on one of the last boats by George Sexton. MT. Bitting's father is prominent phy- sician and surgeon of Enid, having resided there for many years
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
BoAL BARON OPENS GROCERY
 TO GIVE PEOPLE LOW RATES

NOTTINGHAM, Eng, June 5.-(R) Sir Charles Markham, owner of ex- tensive coal mines, recently surpris- ed his friends by opening a grocery store.
 T am not exactly a philanthropist," said Sir Charles in explanation, Out l do like to see the public get it's moneys worth"
 His idea in opening the store is to supply the people with the best pos sible goods at minmium price.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05

Rev. Paul Lambert of Maidstone, England, refused to allow the body of 16 year old Millie Eldridge to be brought into his church, because she had never been baptized.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05

Al Hardy, Territorial game warden, in charge of the Kenai peninsula, was brief business visitor in Seward
 overnight. Mir. Hardy returned to his headquarters early this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05

One Oklahoma congressman has introduced bills providing for new post office buildings in every city, town and village in his district
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05

Mrs. Beatrice Connor of Chicago got divorce when she proved that her husband was in the habit of kiss ing a woman lodger in their hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05

For robbing homes in which she se- cured work as servant, a woman who has used ten different names is being sought by St. Louis police.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05

Although Mrs. Anna Lowering of St. Paul testified that her husband spent all his money taking other women to dances, she was refused a divorce
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05

Shouting may God strike me dead if I am not telling the truth Henry Masseres, witness, fell dead in a courtroom at Foul, France.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05

Golfers of Brighton, England, have
 won a 1O-year fight for the right to
 play at tthe municipal links on Sun day.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05

Remington Portable Typewriters at Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05

Eastman Kodaks anu supplies at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05

Gateway want-ads bring results.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05

Brunswick Monographs and Re cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05

Join the Chamber Of Commerce.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI-'Meet the Wife, . comedy,
at $40 pm.
POli's-"Robin Hood" light opera,
at $40 pm. Matinee at 2:20.
Keith's-Olsen and Johnson. vaude-
vile, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle-'Raff1es," vaudeville, con-
tinuous from ! to IL pm.
Rialto-"A Woman's Faith" at
11:45 am. $40, $50, $40, $50 and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Just a Woman"
continuous from IL am. to IL pm. e.
Columbia-"The Crowded Hour,
at 1920 am, 1:2O 3:25. 5:25, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Palace-"Eve's Secret" at 1926
am. 1925, 2:l5, 4:15, 6, $50 and $50
I'm.
TivOli-"The Shock Punch" at 2;30,
30, s, 1853 and 9:45 pm.
) AmbassadOr-"The Sporting Venus,
at CHS, and 9:45 pm.
Earle Roof-"My Son." continuous
from 1880 TO II pm.
Central-"Confessio of Il Queen"
at $50, ?. $50, 5, $50. and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
QUAKE FELT IN ARKANSAS
Buildings Tremble in Mild Shocks
in Several Communities.

HARRISON, Ark, July 9 R)-
Earth tremors were distinctly felt
here yesterday morning at about 10
o'clock. While not severe enough to
cause damage. windows were shaken,
buildings trembled and in one instance
dishes were hurled from a shelf. A
noise resembling thunder accompanied
the disturbance. Similar phenomena
were reported from Capps, Batavia and
Alpena, other communities in Boone
County.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
$100, 900 Loss in Oil Fire.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 9
N).-Damage, estimated at more than
100000, was done yesterday when fire
destroyed the Southeastern Oil Co. s
plant in south Chattanooga The
fire was accompanied by heavy ex-
plosions that sent flames into the
sky as huge tanks were ignited. The
intense heat almost 'overpowered the
tiremen.
The Texas Oil Co. plant nearby was
menaced seriously for a while.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
MAY |ND|CT ROSE,
Chief DRY AGENT
Grand Jury Witness Himself
Told So, He Declares, After
Brief Quizzing.
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, July 9.-One of the
first sensations of the investigation
of prohibition enforcement in Mary
land, begun yesterday by a special
Federal grand jury probing reports of
graft and corruption, was a statement
that charges might be made against
Fred T. Rose. the chief of the Wash
ington prohibition agents. Rose him
self gave publicity to these reports,
saying:
Richard ]. Maher, in charge of
the agents of the Department of
Justice and who has been making the
investigation in Baltimore, told me
that he had enough evidence 10 con
vict, He did not say what l would
be charged with"
Rose was one of the first witnesses
called. He remained before the body
only a few minutes. On leaving it,
he said, he was asked if he would
"waive his constitutional rights. "
When he said he would not ne was
excused.
L. =. Officials Involved.
Judge Norris A. Soper in his
charge to the jury said the body was
called TO investigate certain charges
(which involve the integrity of Gov
ernment officials. l am sure, gentle
men, that you realize the great i'm
>portance of this investigation, affect
ing as it does the uprightness of per-
sons who have had occasion in the
past to come in intimate contact with
the activities of this court, for, if the
seat of justice itself be unclean, we
are indeed a foul people.
And I might say TO this body as
i have certainly said to other grand
8jurieS in this court, that your respon-
sibility in cases regarding liquor
traffic is peculiarly great in this com
amunity. Maryland did not enact a
State enforcement law in furtherance
of the eighteenth amendment. Mary
sland, so far, at least, as Baltimore
City is concerned, does not make a
systematic effort TO enforce even the
Maryland law, which is still in effect
in regard to the illegal sale without
slicense of intoxicating liquors.
Life and Property in Peril.
Therefore. the protection of the
community in this respect is left to
a small group of prohibition agents
and court officials, who are at the
service of the Government, and if
they be corrupt, or if corruption shall
attend their activities, then the com
immunity is wellnight unprotected in
thisrespect. and l venture to say that
any community in which the unre-
sstricted sale of intoxicating liquor
goes on in a great city is living in
FOOLS paradise if it imagines that
it is safe so far as life and property
are concerned. For these reasons /
trust and l know you will make
thorough investigation into this affair.
The district attorney will lay the
evidence before you"
Fifty-seven witnesses, including
Chief Rose and the following agents:
Lawrence L. Childs, Charles c. Rouse.
William Brown (colored), Janthan
Paul. Barry NJ. Wolf, o. B. SAINT
meier, Leo @. Woodward, John NJ.
Spicer, Cleveland JariS, Joseph Shaw
and John NJ. Hanna, have been sum-
moned to appear before the inquest.
and it is believed it will be several
days before any indictments are re-
turned.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

for auxiliary warship construction.
These estimates will probably be
drasucally cut before presentation to
the diet
Evening star., 1925-07-09

On Her" Birthday.
Send q, bouquet of Guides flowers
1912 T St.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1925-07-09
3-Year-OLd Tells
Dro'Cning Sensation
after His Rescue
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

FROSTBURG, Md, July g.
When Harry Keller, jr., years
old. regained consciousness, after
having been rescued from Gorleys
Lake. he did not cry. but told his
mother he felt like he was going
up in the air.
While his mother was in bathing
the child slipped from her arms.
and had gone down the SECOND time
time when rescued by d man from
Charleroi, Pa. He was blue in the
face when brought TO the surface,
and it required Is minutes work
to revive him.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
JAPAN INCREASES
NAVAL ESTIMATES
Drastic Cuts Predicted for Budget
Before Going to
Diet.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
TOXIC, July 9.-Tentative naval
estimates for the coming year show
a total of $50, 900 900 yen. an increase
in ordinary expenditures of 100000
yen and in extraordinary expenditure
of 100000 yen.
The latter includes 100000 for
adopting new weapons, 5000, 900 for
warship construction and 72.000.O00
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Rest Cure Is Hunted on Bahama Islands,
But Program Fails to Meet Requirements

ever had a carbuncle. Either he did
not know l was the same party or
else he must of thought that between
then and the evening previous l had
contracted a carbuncle. From that
I'd. evening on ] stayed off OF the
porch so as to not run no risk of
disappointing him again by not having
carbuncle, but 1 do hope that before
he left old Nassau he found some
body with who he could disgust car
buncles in a intelligent way.
They may few of my less dumb
readers who 1 don't half to tell them
that the Bahamas belongs TO Great
Britain and Nassau is a place where
you can get pretty near as much to
drink as n. Y. without paying as
much for same and or 5 times a wk.
the natives puts on a shimmy dance
for the entertainment of tourists and
for a couple hours before the dance
the dancers trains steadily on jamaica
rum.
A whole lot livelier show as far as
music and dancing is concerned Is the
Sunday night performances by the
Holy Rollers, where one of the chorus
danes got so religious one night that
she run into a stone wall head first
and done a Joe Beckett that would of
been permanent with any other type
of head.
But fishing and sharking and Diana
Manners and shimmying is by no
means the only attractions in fair
Nassau, and will try to numerate
some of the others in next weeks
letter which know my admires can't
| hardly wait till hearing from me again.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

DEAL dispatch characterizes the
court rulings of a magistrate in
Western town. This magistrate is
said to have got through with 40
cases in 40 minutes one day, and when
some one asked him how he managed
1t he replied: "One must have some
system. 1 never allow a point of law
to be raised. This is a court of JUS
tice, not a court of law. Not SO very
long ago a young attorney wanted
to quote law against my sending his
man down for six months. He want
ed to quote Mathews, I think. Well,
said /, Mathews may be a great au-
thority on law, but I guess he hasn't
as much authority as I have in this
court! Your man goes down for six
months"
THERE was an old-time Southern
preacher whose determination not
to have his church converted into a
concert hall was expressed somewhat
amusingly from his pulpit.
Now, against his sanction a violin
had been brought into the choir. On
the first Sunday after it's introduc-
ton, when 1t came time to announce
the hymn, the congregation was
amazed to hear:
1--WE will now sing and fiddle hymn
No. 46."
a smile passed over the congrega-
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Doleful Outlook for the Race Forecast, !
After Study of Disappearing Materials

thing. II this means anything. It
means that today we have an average
of 1000 adults to decimal something
of child. The human race on this
continent is coming TO full stop.
Moreover. the same fate that is
happening to gasoline and coal seems
to be overtaking the things of the
mind. 1t is, for example, a subject
of universal remark that statesmen
seem to be dying out. There may be
few old statesmen still staggering
round, but as a class they are done.
! n the same way there are no ora
tors. They're gone. And everybody
knows that there is hardly such a
thing left now as gentleman of the
old school. / think that one was seen
a month or so ago somewhere in a
marsh in Virginia But that's about
the last. In short, civility is dead,
polite culture is gone, and manners
are almost extinct.
On the other side of the account
can find nothing conspicuous except
the very notable increase of the GRIM
inal class. 1t has recently been calcu-
lated by Prof. Crook that within 40
years every other man will belong to
the criminal class, and even the man
who isn't the other man will be pretty
tough himself.
In other words, the outlook is bad.
AS / see it, there Is nothing for il
but to enjoy ourselves while we can.
The wise man will go out. while 1t is
still possible, and get some pulp and
pint of gasoline and a chunk of
coal and have a big time.
Copyright, 1881