davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
WANTED
REAL ESTATE
67 FOR SALE-ACREAGE

BIG OFFEH-NeHriy acres. 4
room house. well constructed with
nice fireplace. summer kitchen.
basement; pretty shrubbery and
chicken house. capacity 1900
birds. nice bToodcr house. \ home
place that can DO made very
profitable. Close 10 stores.
achools and Seattle Everett inter-
urban station. Electricity. tcle-
phone. mail delivery. Priced for
quick sale at $4,000. Terms $500
cash. SIC Per month. go Walker
building. corner Second ave and
University. Phone FL tot-0is2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE

81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
ANh xxx Xxx NN 81 3
= Beautiful Winona
4 Park
: WONDERFUL LAKE VIEW :
= WINDING PAVED ,
BOULEVARD.
= Colonial Bungalow
FINEH-FLAEE CLASS
= $4,000 ,
Terms 10 Suit
+, Waria eauuUf IrFrrIbr fhiHs4 !
prrb home with Its uoudrr
= fuI setting TIE most de-
~ HirahIr location Iu fh.a waHr .
dHrful uru district sweep
= IHE lake Eiru beautiful
surroundings large. Jewel
lHL iarfput frontage the
= laat word iu modern I0u- :
HITH.tlHu the Interior color
hiHHd HnH bHaafffHi Tapestry
u Naurf makes On unusually at :
frarfiNs. fbr extremely large
Twins room wlth spacious .
Il dining faam gives you plrur f,
tt uf room Tor any Kind IN
= entertainments Select hard
wood floor FrTE latest Iu .
tHr rTruIarFa. ornamental
u lighting fixtures with extra :
uaif bracket lIrhtH tile
bath with ahuWrr. Pembroke
n tHb real dream cabinet :
= kitchen large breakfast .
room. tIlr drain Hull rs-
= Wrnt basement furnace. :
81. tfuFH and garage Two .
FEfF spacious bedrooms on ?
y fret floor uith stairs 90 :
larEv attic with room Tor
= two additional rooms There :
are many more exceptional :
features of this magnificent
home that HPagr prohibits Z
4 lHll description ~ must be-
seen 60 be- appreciated Re-
= member We wlll gladly call
Tor you aud can arrange {.
terms 90 suit PHONE
= now ME lrsr-5s1s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
SS75-Bargain


10 acres poultry and berry ranch;
large chicken house on concrete
foundation: garage; small l-room
house: new house 7tN30 under
construction. outside and roof fin
ished. deep well. pump and gas
engine; about = acres cleared. go
young apple trees; Ford touring
car in 4 No. I condition: tools: $50
white Lsghoru chickens and fur
niture included. s220o For in
formation write owners, SorEen-
fret Bros. X. /. Box 1884. Au-
htrn Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
LOST AND FOUND


LOST Small white and btindis male
bull pup. wearing leather collar.
lock and license las Last Hrrn on
Harhnr ave. near old ferry land
Ing SATURDAY Jan ~ Dog ia
property 90 little Eiri end anyone
seeing him Will obiiEe By phonluE
WIZ sl-0ss1
LOST BLACK leather pocketbook,
downtown. containing small purse
with money. keys. elk hhndkrr-
chief Keen money Phone MA in-
1853
LosT -Cgntsrpisce. ia postoffies
sunday Valuable 60 owner LIB
.tal reward WE at.ts5o.
Z FEMALE HELP WANTED
stARCEfLERs Is HAtRpREssEHs
earn SIS 20 SIS weekly. and the de-
mand exceeds tho supply We
teach you hos IN a few weeks and
assist you 90 a position.
CARSON HA1HpHENSING cDtI.EGE
Third Floor Yale ildE. OPP, Il. q,
MA in-2rai
SILL. giria' dressaa. boys quits. az
rect. $3.50 daily. .lW under
stores Steady repeats Ouifi
free. Merry Anne Dress Co, man
ufacturefs. New Haven. conn.
TYPIsTS 10 TIVE authors manu-
scripts. spare time. Experience I'M
necessary Typiat Service bureau.
90 clinton a. Newark y. ,
WE DO hair work from eumhinEs.
reasonable Also buy cotpbinsH.
ia Ht.8stt
WANTEp-YounE woman 10 care
Tor boy sa23 second ave
JAZZ Piano taught. nrin's. sos Pins.
g SITUATION-FEMALE
WIDOW woman wishes position do
taE general huusewurk Nor"
homo than large wages. st
Francis Hotel SIS Union IT.. room
MA In a0fg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26

LUCK. late 'si s-cyt. driven lees
than 1900 miles. SilyrrtoWn
cord tires. cover for extra. Weed
bumpers front and rear Fulberth
automatic Hwlpv. glass sunphhae,
fuuninE-huHrd mats and fraFsvirw
mirror This car has been care
fully driven and cared for. and IN
In excellent condition Cost new.
with extras 1880 VIII sell 20
phuu evenings. IA at-uttJ and ask
for Mr. Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

TENUINE BARGAIN = Opportunity
10 secure approximately one acre,
frontage on vide paved victory
way. a. low figure Electricity
city water. telephone ssrvi Ice. This
property d. located in the suburb
an buslness center Of this district
Near corner OF 4. lz5th 81, where
rapid building development =
going on. minutes auto ride
north OF city limits. Price only
1880: terms sIa5 cash. tlf per
month Z20 walker Bldg corner
second ave. and University 81.
EL. ot-0is2 Call today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
Larpent & RYAN, Inc.

= REALTORS
= 1895 n 18th MI lrHc.5ss5.
= OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS.
Z WE WILL CALL FOR YOU.
\ xxx X X X Xxx y y \ y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
TRANSPORTATION

An fRANctsCO. tg8. Mccormick
steamer tRusa city. i2esN. tss
all-fickwick stage cheated caral,
I.aa Angeles. ggl-tB1.ss. Amss
Bros. laos Fourth MA in-Ait0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
PERSONA.

HAD dcbts collected sveryNhsre.
UNIVERSAL. ADJ CO. Ill iot-itio
1t02 Alaska uldE
WANTED child o. board mother b
care good home Phone SU uacts
fEHI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
Iicotric aIacninsry

Eicctric Machinery
-. botGHr- suLn- RENTED
W sloNEEllus PRlCE CO seattle
fuuicrs
ROTH FuR Co. rvpairinE. remodel.
ina aud manufacturing, Expert
tur work. Prices that please 3an.
sae Pseplsa bank HidE
Optician and Optomrtrist
pR EnMuNps traaer- Patterson &c.
riaT9 Tuners
John strem "a st-oSti as isth y
Patent Attorneys
PATENTS rUOM.rtN procured
iiishest references Brat results
WATSON r. CuLEM o.. Gtt q a..
Washington. h e. seattle office,
slt1 Arcade BldE.
MASON. fenwick. Lawrence. sstab-
llah0d 1901 AdNirt ana booklet
Tree az burke nidx
Y. 7. CORN. Patent Attorney Pat
ruts secured developed and sold
saa-6-f Central Mig Seattle.
MA ip-ogeo, coo y a. y. W. wash
tnEton. H. c.
Monumrn,s
PUGET SOUND Marble and Granite
Co. ist ard Virginia. Estahilshsd
Physicians, Surgeons
ANN JANE ttNLEY. midwife state
TeuiHteredlg resistance g2t0 East
Lake ave, a piti-fksa.
Dir ANGUS. suite too Pautagss Bid.
Memsn's ailments. disorders
I All stopping the aeVerrat asthma
cases quickly, Address Ma
star.
1 FUNERAL NOTICES
dArlEN At ASS 18th ave y ~
HERNtCE WoOpW ARD NAT
EEN. agv l4 years. believed wife
~ John MHtEru.
Funeral services TurHday Jan ~,
b. ut, az oar chapel Cremation
Home Undertaking 60
3 PERSONAL
had debit collected everywhere.
UNIVERSAL ADJ CO. Ill iot-itie
it02 Alaska uidE
WANTED child % board. mother
care Roud home Phone sI nact-
81 TRANSPORTATION
IAN fRANctsCo. $40. Mccormick
steamer tNusa city. i2esN. tss
Rail- Pickwick stage Cheated caral,
Isaa Angeles s31-sBA.ss, Ames
Bros. laos Fourth MA in-Sit0.
4 SPECIAL NOTICES
To whom ID may concern; Sotics lH
hereby given that from and after
thia date. ! Wiil not be- responsible
Tor any bills contracted b. my
wife. bertha TeVtali.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
RUMORS DECLARE
JUDGES DECISION
AGAINST DISTRICT

According to mconfirmcd rumors
in this city today, Judge j. s. Bur
nell, Of Los Angeles who presided
in the suit brought against the In
rcrial Irrigation District, to nullify
tn" action Of the directors in redi-
vidmg the district, has rendered a
decision adverse to the district.
The case was tried in the local
superior court several weeks ago, at
the conclusion of which the court
res crved decision, and allowed both
sides TO file briefs summarizing
their cases. The rulings of the court
during the latter part of tn" trial
strongly intimated that the decision
would be against the district.
Attempts to have the report of
The decision confirmed by the Impe-
rial Irrigation District were unsuc-
ccssful, the officials there stating
that they too had heard the rumor
but were without official confirma-
tion Of it.
Attorney Harry Horton, who rep
resented the plaintiffs in the ease
is out of the city today, It was stat
el at his office. Attorney Charles
l.. ChildcrS, chief counsel for the ir-
rigation district, is also out of town.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
Burglary Charge
Against Mexican

Following an admission that he
had robbed the home of ii. p.
Ru!ey near the high line canal on
June Is, Il. Monterez is cOnfihed at
the county Jail, awaiting prelim-
mary hearing on charge of bur
glary.
Monterez. who resides on the
SnHon ranch at Heber, is said to
have hidden Il considerable quantity
of loot taken from the Rulcy home
III the Hehcr ranch. much of which
WAS recovered this morning by Dep
utr Sheriff Oswalt. Deputy Sher-
jft> Christian and Corneilson took
Monterez into custody this morning,
fn.ding "A beaded bag belonging to
Mrs. Ruley in his possession.
shortly before noon, Monterez >
mother and wife were taken into
custody for questioning, TO ascertain
il they knew anything about the
Eurglay.
The house was practically strip
ped of every movable article during
tie absence of the Rulcy family. The
sheriff 5 office has been working
on the ease since it was reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
SANTA BARBARA
GAINS HEADWAY
AGAINST DEBRIS
Over Seven Hundred
Shocks Recorded in
Week
BY Press staff Correspondent

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July 6.
Quake ruined Santa Barbara was
f"pidly returning to normal today,
i" the accompaniment of earth
rualbles which continue intermit-
tentlv but with diminishing volume.
More than 700 faint shakes since
tie terrific upheaval a week ago
which devastated she city, have
been recorded on the local sc;smo-
graph. Approximately - of these
shocks were felt throughout the city.
The city was still without gas,
bat water. phone and lighting serv-
ice was restored to normal No
fires were allowed in buildings. and
all cooking was done over camp
fires. Residents still sleep out
doors.
More than 500 men continued the
task of clearing away the quake de-
bri>. fencing off dangerous build
ingS. Seventyfour large business
structures have been condemned,
and many owners have already torn
down the walls.
Scientists hunting for active earth
fanlts reported today they had
found five defects in the quake area
about Santa Barbara. They have
not located the one responsible for
| the destruction. however, they said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
THREE DEAD, TWO
SERIOUSLY HURT
In GUN BATTLE

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, July g.,
Three men are dead and two 9th
ers are in Il serious condition here
today as the result of Il gun battle
in IL roadhouse here Sunday night.
The dead are: Paul McAllister,
deputy game warden; r.. r. Bledsoe,
deputy constable of Nueces county
and G. NJ. Bsbcc, constable of
Nucces county.
Rufus McMuray of Three Rivers,
who was shot several times, may die,
ami George Ryder, of san Diego,
stod below the heart, is expected to
recover.
Little information concerning the
shooting affrav could be learned due
10 the death and serious injuries of
the participants. 1t is believed.
however, that Bisbee and his deputy
went to the resort with the intention
of raiding it and met with Opposi-
tion from the other three men.
Pledsoe and Bisbee have taken
part in several shooting affairs re
Gently.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
Alleged Robbers
On Trial Today

Trial of l.. II. Bigclow and II. \.
Calhoun, charged with assault to
commit murder, robbery assault with
intent to commit robbery and burg
larry, opened this morning before
Judge cole in the superior court
The four charges against the men
will be tried at one time.
The accused are charged with en-
tering the home of Jim Ray, north
of Holtvillc. several weeks ago, and
after beating him severely about the
head with pistol butt, helped
themselves to several hundred dol
lars which Ray had in his possession
The men then went to Arizona,
whore they were apprchended by
Cndershcriff Underwood and Yuma
county officials.
The iery to hear the case was
obtained this morning and taking Of
testimony started shortly before
noon.
Attorneys Charles F.. Scott and
Don G. Bitter are representing the
accused, and District Attorney Ut
ley is conducting the prosecution.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
Pound and Rose
Plan to Attend
L. A. Conference

President Earl G. Pound and Di-
rector Mark Rose Of the Imperial r.
rigatiun district expect 10 laeve to-
night for Los Angeles where they
viii be in conference tomorrow with
Managing Director Sam Evans Of
the Boulder Dam association. may
ors Of other cities and officials in
tcrcstcd i'm Colorado river develop
ment. The purpose of the gathering
is 70 discuss what thev will ask the
Legislative committee which was
appointed from Sacramento to de
mand for California in the confer
once with similar committee from
Arizona and Governor Scrugham of
Nevada. Allocatiou Of the water
allotted to the three lower states
under the Colorado river compact.
is the primary object Of the meet
ings.
The legislative committee has been
called to meet mt the Biltmorc ho-
Tel on Wednesday, July 5, and 4
full attendance, including Assem-
hIyman \. G, Fimcy, from Imperial
valley lS expected. The California
representatives viii be confronted
with demand from Arizona for
lHdf Of the water after ALLOWING
Nevada AN incouScqucntal amount.
President MuIfdrd Winsor of the
Arizona senate 'aud Speaker Me.
Mnllin Of the house OF representa-
tivcS Of Arizona are leaders in the
committee from that state. Winsor
is from Yuma.
If the three lower states can reach
an agreement it is said that Cover
nor Hunt may be willing to call a
special session Of the Arizona Iegis-
latarc to ratify the pact but in
view of the differences between the
executive and the members Of the
committee some doubt is express.
ed rs to whether he would find the
agreement satisfactory enough 10
lead him to make such a call.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
Killed,
Murderer Flees

HANFORD, Calf, July 6.--Jaek
Morgan, 80, was shot and killed at
s o clock last night, six miles sohth
of Corcoran in Kings county. His
unknown asSaiIant, accompanied by
his purported wife and her. broth
cr, took everything of value out of
the house and fled, \ colored man
living near reported that two men
drove up in a machine.
Mrs, Morgan, came to the door
and soon after Morgan joined them.
Morgan was shot in the temple by
a revolver bullet and was dragged
from the road to the ditch bank
where he was found by the officers.
The dead man had resided ON this
ranch about Il month and is said to
he survived by the. widow and one
child Coroner Smith will hold an
inquest later.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
OFFICER NUNN
ESTIFIES In
TRIAL OF HALL

SACRAMENTO, July 6. - Weak
ana near collapse after II series of
operations. Officer Clyde Num-, ON
the witness stand today identified
Floyd Hall, San Quentin convict
as one of the men in the car he
TAILED on April u when he was
shot down.
Hall is being tried for the murder
of Joseph Litzberg, local merchant.
"Ilall was sitting in the front
scat of the automobile with little
girl on his lap Num- testified.
Another man in the rear seat Jam
med Il gun out from the side curtains
a!ni fired. I fell to the ground and
returned the fire but the car sped
away
The part police here PLAYED in
the capture of Hall was related by
lnSpector r. y. Koening. Officer
Taylor and Chief of Police McShane.
The case is expected to 90 to the
inry Wednesday provided the state
erds its ease late today as is ex-
pcctcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
Kidnapped Men
Almost Dead
When Rescued
by Press staff Correspondent

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 6.
Police today investigated thu SEN
sational stories of the Two TenmeS-
see feudistS who claim they were
kidnapped by five hooded men ten
days ago and chained to trees ON
Sighal Mountain.
Badly beaten ON the point of star
Nation and suffering from blood
poisoning. DIR. w. u. Mason. veter-
mary surgeon, aud Lawrence Bow
man, prohibition agent, were found
iii q hollow about a mile and a half
from the spot Whero Mason : blood
stained automobeil was discovered
ten days ago.
Jim Thomas, mouutainccr, and his
German police dog, found the pair
alter a futile search by police since
thcir disappearance. The men had
been given some food by their cap
tors but were almost famiShcd when
found.
The men said they were called to
the mountain June % by Il telephone
message. Reaching the mountain in
the darkness, they were overpowered
by five hooded men and chained to
trees, being removed TO a different
spot every night.
Police authorities are skeptical of
the stories the men told,
Sam Godscy. deputy sheriff and
alleged khan leadci. declared the
whole thing frame up.
Bowman and Mason had figured
if they would make il appear they
hal been killed, they could pursue
then moonshining activities and
get rich selling liquor - GodSey said,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
DEATH LIST in
BOSTON CRASH
STILL GROWING
Search of Ruins Reveals
Additional Victims Of
Tragedy =
By FOSTER EATON
United Press Staff Correspondent

BOSTON. July 6.-The body of a
woman, severed at the waist. with
sEreds of f;nrrv of the dance that
ended in tragedy still clinging to
It, was taken from the ruins of the
old Drcvfuss hotel building in Bos-
to" s Chinatown today. bringing
10 IS the list of known dead in the
collapse Of the five story structure.
ToiliHg with steam shovels and
two motor trains TO clear away the
Wreckage in which nearly 100 revel-
erS were trapped in the early hours
Gf Independence day, firemen and
workers feared that the work at any
Ie0ltent might disclose bodies of ad-
ditional victims. Fire Chief Dan
Slnnott. hoarse and weary after di-
rec'ing the rescue and search parties
for more than IS hours. estimated to
The United Press that the final toll
o. dead would not exceed 80.
= score, taken from the terrible
tangle OF debris, which spilled over
mo an adjacent excavation as the
entire building crashed in. are in
city hospitals and some of these may
not live.
Fire Commissioner Glvnn believes
.fa' with the finding of the wom-
al 5 body and that of man early
tbs morning. all the dead have been
accounted for.
Tragedy Stops Revelry
The tragedy come swiftly In the
midst of an all night DANCE, attend-
eel hy members of the Pickwick Club
Tlich was famous for itss" Bohem-
, ian entertainments
Dancers thrOnged the floor of the
bali room, applauding for an encore.
! The club occupied the second story
Of the structure which was not
oihcrwiso tenanted.
With warming save few prelim-
irtry rumbleS that scarcely sounded
above the laughter and voices. the
ceiling fell upon the celebrators and
the floor gavo way beneath their
feet. Men and women were hurled
together into Il terrible vortex of
flesh and spintered timbers and
t&"gled framework, down to the
basement of the structure. while the
rest of the five stories fell sin on
tops of them.
Those who were saved clug to tot
tcring walls or leaped from windows
to safety, many bieng seriously in
jured.
Then for two days, one body after
another, sometimes three and four
margled together. were taken from
the shattered ruins.
Among the victims were II wom-
cl. and % men, the latter including
gangsters, prize fighters, taXicab
drivers. we'll known underworld
characters, a police inspector, a pa
troIman and employees of the Pick
wick club.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
SANTA BARBARA
MISSION TO BE
RECONSTRUCTED
by United Press Leased Wire


SANTA BARBARA, July 6.-The
old mission, keystone landmark of
Santa Barbara, will be the first of
the quake-razed edifices to be re
constructed.
Plans for complete restoration of
the historic mission were under way
today. The ancient Spanish padres
founded the old Santa Barbara
when they erected the mission in
17S6. They will be emulated by
the present Franciscan fathers who
will inauGuratc the reconstruction
of the new city that is to rise from
the ruins of disaster.
Father Superior Augustine esti-
mates the cost of rebuilding the
Santa Barbara mission will be ap-
proXimately $7j0,000 u good share
of this has already been raised by
voluntary subscriptions, he said.
State street will not be rebuilt un-
til the formal report of geologists
making survey of the earthquake
zone has been made. Preliminary
findings of the experts indicate
there is quake fault running di-
rectly across the city and it may be
decided necessary to rebuild Santa
Barbara 5 business district ON new
ground.
The destroyed area was kept un-
der guard of 800 marines today,
while the task of razing and clear,
ing away the ruins continued. Po-
lice regulations We're frightened to
facilitate the work. Sightseers
were still banned from the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
FRANCE TAKES STEP TOWARD PAYINl
Jury Panel For
Evolution Case
Is Chosen TOdaV

DAYTON, Tenn, July GA panel
of % citizens of Rhea county, pre-
dominentlv farmers, from which the
Scopes evolution trial jury will be
chosen, was picked by l6 justices
of the peace here today.
The names were drawn from hat
by small barefoot boy in overalls
elected for the honor because he
WAS too young to read.
The panel is made up II farmers,
including one eX-teacher and one
ex-member of the legislature, five
merchants including Il member of
the Dayton city commission, one tan
ner, one eX-prOfessor of the Univers-
ity Of Tennessee, one teacher in
the county public schools, one eX-
United States marshal, one real es-
tate agent, one doctor and one
teacher and farmer.''
Twelve of the panel reside in
Dayton or near enough to get their
mail here. Nine live in Spring City,
Is miles away. Four are from
Evansville six miles north: two from
Graysville, six miles south, and one
each from Rhea Springs and Grand
view.
Scopes today motored to Cooke
Vile with a friend. Scopes pres
ence there was imperative because
the defense petition required his
signature.
Defense Seeks Transfer
Meanwhile the rest of Dayton was
in Il state of suspended animation,
its hearts and hopes turned toward
Cookeville, Tenn, where defense
counsel was to move today to have
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06

the case transferred to a federal
court.
While the purpose Of this move by
the defense is to remove the trial
from surroundings which they feel
are not calculated to increase The
seriousness and dignity of the pro
ceedings, Scopes counsel base their
state of Tennessee, in denying John
T. Scopes the right to teach biology,
is depriving him Of his livelihood
without due process of law. The
teacher is charged with teaching
evolution in violation of a Tennes-
see statute which forbids instruc-
tion in matter contrary TO the letter
of the Bible on the subject of crea-
ton
The town of Dayton, nesting in
the foothills of the Appalachians,
has made extensive preparations to
stage the trial and receive the hun
dreds Of visitors the case is expect
ed to attract.
The possibility of an injunction
ii'"ho lhdt "hdt was 10 w the DlS
gest event in Dayton S history, past
present or future, may be taken
away.
f the petitions for an injunction
are denied, the trial will start in
the Rhea comfy court house here
Friday.
Opinion here. is that the de-
Tense s injunction suit is "stall
for time based on general belief
that the scientific witnesses counted
on by defense counsel have refused
to testify, damaging their case.
They predict this motion will be
thrown out for lack of jurisdiction.