davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TRAIN WRECK
STARTS ON PAGE l

not officially determined. was sald
70 b. slippery rails. w. c. Albee.
divisional superintendent, began an
investigation into the wreck Tues.
day night.
The crash occurred without warn.
ing to either the passengers or
,rsinmen- In an instant. passengers
declared. IL seemed that the train
rad left the tracks. plunged thru
space and hurled itself with terrific
impact against the emhanisment
longsids the risht.os-way.
AS soon as the train left the
tracks. the lights In the coaches
went ont. leaving everything pitch
black. The screams Of the injured
and the hiss Of escaping steam com.
b'ncd 70 make the scene terrible and
nerve. wracking.
The darkness seriously htudercd
the efforts Of the uninjured 20 free
hose who Ind been pinned down
n the crash or otherwise injured.
Views o, the crash WAS taken 20
Olympia, by Paul simpson. one Of
the passengers. who ran the two
miles with seriously injured arm
and then collapsed on his arrival.
Immediately a relief train WINS or
sanized from that city The west
bound Grays Harbor train. which
was standing at Olympia at the time.
vas turned around and rushed back
10 this wrecked train with doctors
and nurses.
They'administcrsd first aid to the
injured and all except the two WON
IN most seriously Injured were
taken on 70 Tacoma on the relief
train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
BY Marie Rowe Dunbar

OLYMPIA. Nov. Ex-senator Fred
~ Hastings. OF Seattle. Wednesday
was TO introduce a measure in the
senate which provides for the mu'
nlcipal supervision Of privately.
owned telephone lines and grants
permission for cities TO own and
operate their own telephone syB.
tens.
This bin was drawn following a
conference between Senator Hast.
lngs and Corporation Counsel Tom
Kennedy, Of Seattle. Mr.. Kennedy,
together with Attorney General
Dunbar, has been active IN fighting
tho Increased rates which tho tole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Auto Knocks Man
Down, Takes Purse

Ono Of the wierdert casss u nigh.
way robbery on record here was
reported 20 The shedfr1 OFFICE late
Tuesday by officials o, che Pacific
Coast Coal 90.
They said C. Is Loughsry. rack
Diamond miner was knocked down
Tuesday by am unidentified hitand.
run driver. Badly bruised. LouEery
arose, and found that the hub cap
on one n The auto wheels had torn
away part u HE hight trouser leg.
including pocket containing So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
OIL YMPIA WOMAN
POLICE JUDGE
Legislators Must Behave or
Appear In Her Court

OLYMPIA Nov. IS LEGISLATORS
who violate tho law may be called be-
foro a softyoioed. nluc-oyed woman
justice Of the peace Mn Julia Ker
Of olympia, the only woman attorney
In tho capital city. has been named
police judge and Justice OF the peace
Tor olympia.
Judge ker Ia the only woman In
the United States 20 serve ~ police
Judge IN "A capital city.
She was formerly secretary 20 81,
prcme Court Justice \ J. Chadwick.
during which time che studied for the
state bar examination, Judge Kcr
was admitted 20 tho bar In 1919 and
has been IN the active practice OF
law since that time,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

OLYMPTA. Nov. is.-The public
~ moral committee Of the house.
OF which Mrs. Frank Reeves. rep.
resentativo from weuatchoe, is
chairman. has before Il, wednesday.
the antLcisarct measure and the
boxing bill.
n is thought that final action
will be taken at Wednesday, meet.
ing on the f0.round boxing bill,
which Is featured by Representa-.
tiyes Charles Moran and Ralph
Douglas. Of Seattle.
The anti.cigaret measure is an
old.timer at the legislature. II has
been introduced ut least at a dozen
sessions Of the legislature. IL Pre-,
hibits the manufacture and sale OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
knights Festival
Friday at Everett

EVERETT Nov, Knights Of
Columbus Fall festival win be held
here in tho knights hail Friday
night weiEfCld & Goldberg store
here has donated gold watch az
first prizs FOR the affair. Numerous
dancing and artistic acts arc on the
program to furnish entertainment
10 the audience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
WAGS TAIL AT
TRAFFIC SIGNALS

lie started out from tho north.
west corner q Tho Olympic Hotel
and trottsd down to Fourth and
Union. The rcd lights wers on and
a lot Of humans were banked up
on the walk waiting for the gong.
The dog Just amblfd between their
legs. stuck his nose in the air and
trotted over regardless. II was a
splendid gesture, but by tho time
the reporter could set across tho
Airedalc was almost out Of sight.
He turned east on pike VI. aud
moscyed w 90 an alley between
Fourth and Fifth. AZ the corner
OF the alley no shifted several times.
snapped chattily at ieashed Bos-
ton bull attached 10 young lady
in fnrs, and trotted up the alley
Up the alley he explored nine
garbage cans. systematically. found
a piece OF steak discarded from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Anti Cigaret Measure Is
NoW Before Legislators
Move Is Begun Again to Prohibit Sale and
Manufacture in This State

clgprcts IN tho state or washing
ton.
Many Of the mon have talked
with in this very lobby would be
willing to forcgo tho pleasure they
get from smoking II by giving up
cigarets they would help tho boys
and girls Of our state" said Mrs.
Jackson silbaugh, OF Seattle, nation.
ally known W. c. T. T.. worker.
The problem Is now worse than II
has ever been in former years. be.
cause the girls smoke. too. our law
prohibiting the sulo OF clRnrets to
minors is very ineffective. since the
older boys buy the cigurets and
give them to the younger boys and
girls"
The W. c. 7, U. is sponsoring the
antl.cigaret measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

COME folks Say the younger sen.
~ Uatlons going TO the dogs be-
cause old folks don't pay enough
attention 20 wha, The young folks
do IN their spafc time,
Wen, how about the Dogs No,
body pays any attention 60 what
they do ia their spare time which
Is about 70 hours day And Of
course. they cant so 20 the dogs.
because they're there already You
can't SO some place where you arc
already az, as tho grammarians say,
II was 10 find out what dogs do
with their spare time that q report.
or assigned himself 10 follow one Of
them all around Seattle and "oxpoao
conditions. as the ministers have Il.
Dosa Seem pretty much Ike hui
mans they spend most az their
time mlndinE other folks business.
But you've got TO say THE for them
they don't make speeches about Il.
THIS dog we followed was an
AIrvdals lie was q mild hammered
mutt until BE met another Aircdais.
The chances for two Alrsdales 10 b.
paliy il about that ot RinR c. on.
lette "a be cItcted president % the
Master Barbers association. But
otherwise no was mn inofreusive sort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
INSrECTS NEW
rHEATEt SITE

Tie ignored the red lights again
At FIN and Union. Jay.trottmE
across the intersection quite non,
chalantly. Tho cop hlew his whistle
to bring back human jaywalker.
The dog looked around diadaintuily.
rneesed once and kept on going
A. tho excavation for n building
al F1tth and Union he paused and
looked for a minute down into the
digginss,' Ito barked couple Of
times apparently because something
about the work didn't please him.
Then somebody tripped over him on
the narrow temporary sidewalk.
cursed him. aimed kick at him
and went on.
Ito looked NJ the kicker In Dc.
tached sort 81 way and made or
down Union Il. IFo kept going
steadily Until he reached tho water,
front. qussting around with his nose
70 the ground. in Wide circles along
Railroad ave.
Tho sea smell lifted his nose. lie
bec-llned Il for the docks and. scrap.
Ing under the gate AZ the ahore-eud
Of a pier. truttcd out on the wharf.
The sun sent golden SHAFT across
tho bay Tho Aircdala found an Old
sack on a s,rtngpieco, las down. pm,
bis head on his pave and gaEed oar
across the tumbling water
His eys biinked He heavcd deep
Sigh and. after scratching his lcf,
ear with his hind paw. won't 10
sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Municipal Telephone Bill
Will BeIntrOduced Today
Grants Right to Cities to Own Systems and
Supervise Privately Owned Phone Lines

phone company has inaugurated
In this state.
At tho present time the depart.
ment Of public works OF Washing.
ton has the supervision OF all tcle.
phone oompany's tariffs and service.
This bill would take the supervisory
power from the state and give II to
the cities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HUSKIES
STARTS ON PAGE 1

tho Mombcrs' council, win entertain
tho team Friday noon in tho Cham.
Dor OF Commerce dining rooms. y.
Bagshaw viii be the principal
speaker at tho meeting. All of tho
members Of tho A. 8. e. W. office,
including Darwin MeIaneat graduate
manager, Roscoe Torrance and
Coaches Bngshaw, Wayne sutton,
Bart spolmnn and Dorsett Graves.
have been invited,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
2 Masked Bandits
Get S37 From Man

Two mnsltcd bandits robbed A. II
Moore. 3S43 18th ave. w., near hls
homo onrly Tuesday morning, aud
took f37 from him, he told the police
Tuesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Girl Finds "LOSt Bee"

MOTHER claimant for the $50 reward offered for the
return Of bee, escaped from the Portland Live
stock Exposition about two weeks ago appeared Thursday
when lOyeai-od Helen Mcdonald 22O1 Aloha ST. reported
70 The Star that she had captured large closely iesem
Dng the description Of the lost queen This bee for which
800 reward has been offered escaped from the Livestock
Exposition IN Portland when small boy smashed the glass
hNe with rock No trace Of the bee has been found vet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
FINNE FUNERAL

BENJAMIN y. FINNE, 80. who
died November IT,. viii Dc buried
Friday following services az y. m.
n the Home Undertaking Co chapel
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Nikka Frame tss6 S4th ave. 8. a
son. Norman. and three brothers and
a sister. Ftnnc was native % NOT
way and came direct 20 Seattle In
1903.
JOSEPH r. LANGLEY. so. rciyil
war veteran. 1917 fifth ave. y. died
early Wednesday morning from a
heart attack. Three daughters. Mrs.
GLADYS Marshall. Tacoma. and Myr.
lie and Alice Langley. Of Seattle. and
two sons. William. Of Klamath Falls.
ore. and Lincoln II Langley, OF
Olympia. survive The body Is at
the Home Undertaking pariors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

THE Prince OF Wales came
i repeatedly 20 watch Texas
on his last visit horc, And
Texas. after first begging her
crowd not TO stare az the royal
guest, would come around dur
ing tho evening to call for "a
great big hand for the nice 1t.
tic hoy over IN the corner"
"swank and ceremony arc
just what They don't want.
Texas told me. "Thcy want
someone TO step on tho accoler.
ator for them and sivo them
chance 70 bo themselves. Give
n tired business man n RATHER
and a colored balloon, and hen
have more fun than II he were
making another million dol.
lars"
Here arc some OF the things
Texas Guinan has found out
from running night clubs:
III II weren't for out.of.town
visitors. Broadway would 10
dark.
Sons of wealthy old families
have the worst credit in the
city,
The big spondcrs who like
10 pay $500 or $1,000 for an
evenings merrImcnt nro most.
~ bootlegRera and gamblers,
rarely the milllonnires.
WJNHE hardest people TO en-
l. terrain are tho Immensely
wealthy, They like 20 watch the
outSpoken and unspoIled low
brows however, and the hoi
polloi crave chance 20 pay n
50 cover charge and 81 for flzz
water to behold the rich.
Friends arc essential to sue.
cess IN any line, and people are
eager 10 he friendly II you
shake them up together"
And when closing time comes.
with Texas Guinan limp from
ths toll OF entertaining. what
does Bho do2
Well, sho keeps on talking.
She talks to tho policeman on
tho block. She hunts up an
old stage chum or tho proprle.
tor OF another night club and
entcrtpins herself by talking
shop. She may so riding, And
then tho most sophisticated wo.
man In America goes homo 10
an old house IN Greenwich Wiz
LACE where she lives with her
mother, father and brother,
and takes things quietly until
tho bright llRhts are turned on
for another night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

Lens Lunch IN Druxman's ate Il
thoushufuIiy and. licking his chops,
made an exit from the south end
nf The AIlnN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Alaska's Mail on
Way to the States

NOME, Alaaka Nov. 15.-The nrst
overland winter mail len here today
for the United States. hut Il win be
90 days before u reaches SO dsstiBa.
ton
leaving here by dor team. lie
mail will bs carried 70 the nearest
railroad point. then hauled 10 tie
Esa and shipped 20 Seattle ~
steamer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

THE music starts ana the
i worlds greatest speeds into
a spirited buck and wipF. Texas
meanwhile II keeping Time. hum.
ming tho music. watching 20
street. late eomsrH At the door.
keeping the walters stepping.
wlsr-craCklns impromp,u com.
meuta and "shuahing- tho
laughs which follow her CON-
edy Every momsu, for eight
hours 8ho is flashing or sparks
70 dltpel circumstances,
She Is the glad handler to ar
varied a group Of adventures.
celebrities. butterflies and bon
WANTS M night ever hsscm.
hisd. Here have como Gen. Per.
shiug. Charlie" schwab. Red
Grange. tho As,ora. tho Wander
bil,a. Al Jolson, Hero she calls
by their frat uamc8 railroad
presldcnts. governors Of states,
blEtimo bootlcEgcrs. gamblers in
luck. gold digRers n.plcnty. and
butter and egg men galore. II
was Texas. and no one clsc. who
originated the phrase. butter
and egg men"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

The auto did not stop. Neither dil
the Docketful " money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Texas Guinan
STARTS ON PAGE 1

competitors. for riding a buck
ing broneho. tho notorious
"Pancho villa"
BOUT four years ago. a. she
"A tells no story. sho was "a
guest after the thcaer AZ a cafe
operated byan old acquaintance
business was bad, and tho even
ing dragged
Come on. let's give Joe a
boost" said Texas 20 her table
mates,
So she Jumped up and sang "a
song and pretty soon tho whole
crowd was laughing and sing
Ing, The next night ths place
VAS crowded with people who
wanted In on the big time. Tho
management begged Mis- CUM.
an 20 stir up their npathe,ic
guests every night. and thus
her job originated
Just tako look az tho blhae
Texas Guiuan At work Ia her
jazz salon any night from II
o'clock until breakfast time.
Here n long room with
Ei.ded walls. an orchestra az
one end. aud about 200 people
closely packed around small
tables, Most OF them wear for.
mai evening dress. but there's
no formallty Ia their manner,
The air is filed Win laughter,
applause. music and smoke.
Dominating this eKubhrAnt
group t. plnmp. sorrrltop.
ped blonde with determined
mouth and n keen blue eye She
stands on a chair IN the center
gg tHa room, blows a police.
mans whistle. and introduces
bare-lcsged. short skirtcd girl,
'"rhls lit'i giri." says Texas.
with a flourish Of the raitler
in her hand. this llt1 girl Is
absolutely and beyond question
tho greatest buck and wing dan.
cor In tho world. Now. come
on. folks. and rive this ht'l girl
a great bis hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

1000 yards In a wide
variety OF Persian and
floral patterns In high
color. on white and
colored grounds. Width
36 inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

Smart styles In buckle trim,
med Pumps OF patent leather.
trimmed in duh calfskin Also
In black satin, trimmed in
calfskin. Sizes 10 s. At
1895 the pair,
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

800 yards or n
heavy quality, lustrous
Black sateen. suitable
for garments and many
household purposes.
Width SO inches.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Sports Stockings in
Gay Colors, Patterns

Hosiery is not designed these days
10 be hidden under the folds of pet
ticoat. but to hold its own as an i'm
portant item of costume. The styles
for this season are of great variety.
Sports stockings are especially strik-
ing in both patterns and colors. Wool
en- stockings for sports dress have al
WAYS been de riEueur, strictly speak
ing. although some more than ordi-
narily heavy silks and isles are be-
ing offered as suitable to wear with
lighter weight dress goods and for the
milder climate of southern resorts.
The sturdy wool socks are uncommon
ly attractive, in diagonals, blocks.
stripes and zig-zag lines. Apparently
the more conspicuous styles are con-
sidered smart, for these are up-to-the
minute In date and not inexpensive.
They are knitted in heavy ribs and
the patterns, geometric cubist. Egyp-
tian and American Indian, in charac-
ter, are often done on a ground of
gray, tan, brown or white.
The worry latest thing in dressier
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Fabrics Suitable
for Little Girls
Wool, Silk, Cotton, Linen,
Are Favored Materials
for Dresses.

All over the land some ten million
mothers are seriously considering the
problem Of what material is the most
desirable, the most healthful and. the
best looking to buy for their little
daughters school clothes
Wool Is, of course, the warmest ma
terial there is. 1t also wears WE'LL
keeps its shape, and if reasonably
good quality is purchased, and good
dyes have been used 1t will be fast to
fading from the sunlight at least, and
ordinarily one does not wash woolen
dress. Neither does a woolen frock
have to be cleaned very frequently,
and 80 economical from that stand
poi;-t. The disadvantage in this con-
nection Is that such a frock may not
get cleaned as often as Is desirable.
When woolen garment does be-
come soiled 1t holds the dirt tenacious
ly In its pile surface. When it begins
to get shabby, the nap of wool fabric
wears Off very quickly; or If ii Is one
of the hard-surfaced fabrics, like serge,
1t wears shiny" instead. 1t is not
practical to select wool for a frock
which must be washed frequently, for
in laundering wool shrinks badly and
becomes matted and hard.
Brass buttons and a brave looking
belt of leather trim an attractive
brown flannel dress, of which the cuffs
and collar are lighter shade of brown.
Silk Is too expensive for little-girl
everyday wear, but it is particularly
adapted for party frocks and dress-up
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Flare of Every Type
in New Winter Coats

Every type of flare is used in the
coat models for winter. There are
deep godets and set-ins and set-ons ;
panels and cores and inverted plaits ;
and many interpretations of the circu-
lar fiounce. And for her who would
achieve distinction by using the very
different, there is the coat that begins
its flare at the shoulder. Needless to
say, only the favored few can wear a
silhoutte of this sort.
AS sort of stepping stone there Is
the coat that superimposes a flare over
a straight-line coat. the under part
banded with fur or embroidery It Is
a sort of undecided type, showing the
equal popularity of the more familiar
straight model with the newer flared
affair.
AS part of the costume suit and as
a separate garment. the tailored coat
is much in evidence 1t is not scOrn-
full of the new lines, by hny means
hut in accepting them it loses not bit
of its meticulous tailoring or its feel
ing of simplicity. There are several
versions of it. all of them authentic,
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Black, Gold and Silver,
Among Paris Favorites

Any and every color may be worn,
but black. gold and little silver are
the features, notes Paris fashion
correspondent. This is fashions de-
cree, obedience to which Is already ap-
parent in lCltrasmart circles.
Frocks of kid and other leather are
the newest, but velvet, silk and satin
are fashionable also. The Partisan
couturiers are showing much in
genuity in keeping the black from be-
coming gloomy.
Typical examples Of the mode are
a frock of black broadcloth with sill
ver-lined pockets, collars and cuffs,
under long straight coat with bands
of silver trimming and gray fur edged
with silver or gold. A small black hat
of velvet or felt is worn with 1t.
Gold and silver tassels are very
popular for wear with velvet dresses.
Black kid dresses must be trimme !.
with white or colored kid and always
have high necks. Black stockings are
also the vogue with all-black crea-
tions.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27

It's fabrics are the mems wear mate
rials-the cheviots, tweeds, home
spuns, oxfords and novelty worsteds In
patterns that closely simulate the
masculine mode. And the coats are
three-quarters length or seven-eighths,
although there are very short jackets
with some of the suits and, as a mat
ter of course there are hem-length
coats.
One may, If she be so inclined, in
dulge in double-breasted model of a
coat with a double row of buttons that
extends from collar to hem Again the
idea is merely suggested by two but
tons in a horizontal position at the
waistline. But more of the models
feature the side closing, the collar so
cut that it can be worn high, but when
opened, Il falls naturally into deep
revers. The wrap-around line is a be-
coming one.
Collars may, for the most part, be
worn high-for 1t is a season Of high
collars. And they are cleverly cut in
shawl lines to run to the waist, or even
the hem line. This long line is accent
ed with trimming of some sort in the
more elaborate models of which there
are very great many.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Raised Front, Back or
Sides; Higher Waistline

Width and fullness cleverly disposed
so that the slim grace of the figure is
not hidden give to the evening frocks
of the moment a distinctly different
aspect from those of last season and
indicate quite clearly the waning pres
tige of the straight chemise frock which
could be copied so easily that its ex-
clusiveness speedily was lost.
Marked by an intricacy Of cut and
detail the new frocks which Paris IN
PRODUCES for the coming winter reflect
the feeling for rather obvious de-
fined waistline, silhouette long alb
sent from the fashions of the past few
years. Rarely does this line, however,
keep to a straight unbroken course,
but wanders at will up in front and
down in back, or down In front and
up in back. Occasionally both front
and back are on an equal plane Will
the sides are raised for several inches.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Springs of Automobile
Are the Most Neglected

The real orphans, the neglected or
phans of motordom, are the springs
on the average mans motorcar, ac-
cording to the viewpoint of a manager
of large lubricating company. who
adds:
"Show me a man who gives the
springs of his automobile the attention
they need and I'll show you a wise
motorist. Without doubt the springs
are the most neglected part of the
automobile. The average owner treats
them like orphans. He assumes, ap-
parently, that they'll go ahead and do
their work with little, if any, help from
him
And you really can't blame him for
such neglect. The cleaning and oiling
of greasy, dirty, rusty springs is any
thing but an inviting job, especially on
a Sunday morning. Yet it pays to take
care of them, not alone in the greater
riding comfort you'll get from the
springs that are working as they
should, but also in the protection that
engine parts receive"