davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
DOCTOR MISSING
Believe Man, So, Victim Of
Loss OF Memory

Missing since wednesday and be.
lieved suffering from nmnssia-loss
OF memory--Dr. f.. l.. p. Ector. 50,
physician. Is sought by the police
missing persons bureau.
He had been under treatment for n
nervous condition for some time.
Doctor Ecior. his wife said at their
home. asa 18th ave. n f.. Friday.
took his cane and went for a walk
Wednesday morning He has not
been traced since.
He had nervous breakdown last
November. police were told.
Read The Fiapper wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
Canadian Destroyer
to Visit on Coast

Preparatory 10 whiting American
cities along the Pacific Coast, m
6nadlan destroyer Patricia sa1
north Saturday 10 take ABBA 4ysov-
srnor General Lord BynR and Lady
Byng NJ Prince Rupert. 70 convey
them 10 Victoria.
The Patricia win then Join tie
light cruiser Capetown. and tho two
will sail south 10 visit American
ports on the Pacific.
him 20 the city hospital Hugsnts
wound was treated and he was sent
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05

MO no. President Coolidge can't
IN see any improperly In two
terms and IA fraction. Moreovrs, he
assumes that his fraction didn't
count and that. for all practical pur.
poses. hos on his first term now.
Without saying 70 In so many
words at any rate not publicly
hos permitted this information TO
leak out thru administration spokss.
men''--whlch " the way presidents
transmit 10 the public information
they wish disseminated but prefer
not 10 articulais personally,
IT'S doubtful n a single politician
L in Washington isnt certain the
preslden, would have announced {,
already. II ho didn't want another
term. fio isn't as uncommupicatiye
as all that.
There are plenty of good reasons
why he shouldn't say he does want
it. II be does. There's no imagin.
able reason why he shouldn't ray he
docan'i want il. II he doesn't on
the contrary. In the latter event. ho
could clear tho ground and improve
his pariys prospects By expressing
himself.
TUE question. Can hc get an.
j. other term Il different. II no
can get tho nomination. he'll take
his chances with tho voters. And II
this were 1888 no could &c, the
nomination.
Tho old line Republican leaders
don't like him bu, the voters evil.
IDENTITY DO. while tina, lasts tho old
liners viii have 20 30 on making tho
beat OF him.
H. however. he loses his hold on
the voters. by Hny chance. the party
leaders viii bo tickled 20 death 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05

--Read Til, rlapper wite--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05

.OF course there's the twoterm
" limit precedent, hut, as va oil
know, that doesn't ~ Calvin Cool
ldEe. inhsmuch az he got into hls
first fraction OF term by way OF the
vice presidency,
True. Theodore Roosevelt did pro
vide something of precedent for
presidents In Coolidgon position. but
at that " wasn't much of a precedent
Roosevelt himself was the only man
ever bound by Il. and ho by no
means because he wanted 20 be.
Besides. hln fractional term was
much longer than coolidgr's Even
so. he considered that IL was sur
ficlently doubtful " he weren't en-.
titled TO a denomination NO tina, he
made special announcement on the
subject
And directly nfterward hs wished
he hadn't and finally tried 10 reverse
himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
ny CHARLES p. sTEwART

.WAsHNGroN. June b.-Politl'
w clans profess 10 be- wondering
whether or not iSesldsnt Coolidge
,sil make a bid for another term IN
the white House.
This wondering b. pure make'b''
lleye. 20 far an politicians with "a
particle OF sense are concerned. The
even slightly sensible ones know per
fectly well tho president will ny 10
succeed himself II hs thinks he sees
the least chance 81 getting away
with H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05

--n,ad IN, i1srr.r Wiz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Satur-
day; gentle northwest winds.
Temperature yesterday, high
est, So; lowest, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
FINDS
HERH(JBBY
'PETTNG''
Mrs. William w. Wright
Trails Mate and Has
Him Arrested

ALFRED in mems clothes and
crawling on her hands and knees
over a dusty Virginia road, Mrs.
William w. Wright, 1887 Sixth
street southwest, last night sur
prised her husband as he is al
legged to have had his arm around
another woman in a parked auto
mobile, it was developed today in
the Arlington county court house,
Couple Are Fined
Denying any wrongdoing, the
husband, w. w. Wright. a glazier,
and Mrs. Isabel Wilkinson, of Fort
Myer Heights, Va, was neverthe-
less fined SIS each and costs for
parking on Cochrane street by
Judge w. Thomas French. They
appealed and were released under
$25 bond
Commonwealth Attorney William
Cloth made an eloquent plea for
the conviction of the pair. He said
that If they were permitted to go
free it would only mean that Ar
lington county would again be in
tested with men and women who
go in for "petting parties"
Trailed Her Husband
Mrs. Wright told the court that
she had suspected her husband, and
that last night she, her son, G. A.
Wright; her daughter, Lillian
Wright, and her nephew, L. M.
Carver, 1922 Sixth street southwest,
followed him.
She said that the quartet had
trailed him to the Arlington coun
ty road, where he parked. To
avoid detection she had put on
Knockers, a coat and cap, and had
rolled a gas bill so it looked like
cigarette.
When her husband parked with
the other woman, she continued,
she got out of the automobile and
crawled down to their car on her
hands and knees. She lay n wait
Continued -on Page 8, Column q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
Pacific Flares
May BeFrom
Lost Plane

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf,
Sept. 4.-The destroyer Farra-
gut is rushing to position
twenty-six miles northwest of
Oahu island today, where three
flares were reported seen dur
ing the night by the destroyer
WhippOofwilI In It's search for
missing Hawaiian flight plane.
Word that the three flares
had been seen caused hopes to
rise that word of the missing
flyers might soon be received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
MRS. C.HACKETT
IS DIVORCED
IN PARIS
Washington Society Woman
Was Wife of Prominent
Lawyer and elubnnan

Mrs. C1auncey Hackett Washing.
ton society matron, who was for.
merly Miss Katharine Jennings. has
secured her divorce from her hus-
hand, a prominent local attorney
and clubman, according to word re-
ceixed here today from Paris.
Mrs Hackett, the daughter of
Mrs. Hennen Jennings, went to
Paris last May in order to obtain
the divorce, and society here has
expected to hear of the action for
some time
The Hacketts were married here
May %, 1914, and have two chill
dren, a boy and a girl. nine and
seven years old. respectively.
/ Last fall Mrs. Hackett sent her
two children to Paris, ostensihly
for an education, and at that time
society began to gossip of the i'm
pending break 1t was reported
that the couple had agreed to dis
agree.
Negotiations for a divorce are
said to. have been started in this
country prior to Mrs. Hackett's
trip abroad, but financial matters
interviewed. Soon after Mrs. Hackett
reached Paris she was joined by
her mother.
Chauncey Hackett is well known
in local legal and club circles. He
is a member of the Chevy Chase
and Metropolitan Clubs.
Although the couple originally
came here from Boston, they lived
for many years at 1925 Twenty
fourth street northwest, where Mr..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
By JACK CEJNAR
rnt.atlo,,l Ne =, service

CALDWELL Ohio Sept. with the arrival Of Com
mander Jacob Klein head Of the naval board Of inquiry,
appointed to determine Of the wreckng of the
rigble Shenandoah yesterday i was announced today
that the official inquiry would begin at once.
Comnandsr. Klein was aseonpanied by other mem6eEs
81 lie hoard and sessic ents and other Cow
eminent representatives. 4.
One Of the first concerns Of the Government + was
learned would Be the Of the log book OF the
;r;oble believed to have taken by some one OF the
I,rJrad. of souvenir hunters who swarmed over the
scene of the great disaster yesterday
truck load of loot had already been recovered To-Day
but the valuable book is still missing.
secret service agents were working runors which
ran;dv TO-DAY that bodies of the fourteen VIC
TINS were looted money, watches and jeery before
thew reached the undertakers in Belle Valley.
United States regulars were guarding the wreckase
f +he hi0 shin today to prevent further vandalism
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
VANDERBILT I
DIES Of
STROKE
Reggie" Sportsman. Heart
Disease Victim-Wife
Rushed to Bedside
BY international News Service

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. A.
Death closed down suddenly on
Sandy Point farm in Portsmouth
today and Reginald c. (Reggie)
Vanderbilt, third and youngest
son of Cornelius Vanderbilt and
one of the .country's leading
horsemen, left. his wealth behind.
With the multi-millionaire of
forty-four years was his twenty
year-old wife, formerly Gloria
Morgan, the movie girl and
daughter Of the American consul
general at Brussels. They were
married in 1922.
Heart Disease Victim
Although no announcement came
from the Vanderbilt farm, friends
here learned that the cause of death
was heart failure, following internal
hemorrhages.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, who was Gloria
Morgan, and her mother, Mrs.
Harry Hays Morgan. were in New
York preparing to sail on Satur.
day for South America to visit Mr..
Morgan, who is in the foreign SER
vice.
Mrs. Vanderbilt as a result en-
gagged in a spectacular race with
death from New York to Ports
mouth to reach the bedside of her
dying husband.
A special train was chartered and
was given the right of way from
New York to Providence. A fast
Vanderbilt automobile waited at the
Providence Union Station and the
run to Portsmouth in the rain of
early morning over the slippery
roads was made in record time.
Mrs. Vanderbilt reached the bed
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04

Arrangements are being
completed at Belle Valley for
the journey of the dead to
their last resting places. I'm
dertaker G. A. Dye, assisted
by six other undertakes,
worked throughout the night
preparing the fourteen bodies
for shipment. A truck load
of caskets arrived from CO.
lumbus during the night.
Dye stated that he expected
to receive orders from Wash
ington relative to the shipping
of the bodies.
The military board OF inquest met
this morning to officially deter
mine the cause Of the death or the
fourteen victims.
The board left for Belle Valley,
where they will inspect and identi-
fy the dead. This inquest is largely
a matter of form. made necessary
by military regulations.
1--WE win determine that these
men died in an accident an line OK
duty," said Commander Klein.
Doctor J. L. Gray, county health
commissioner. also was to open an
inquest-necessary, he said, to clear
his record and to make L lawful
shipment of the bodies.
Orders already have been re-
ceived however, to ship the bodies
to Columbus, where they will be
dressed in uniform.
Court of Inquiry
Survivors and eyewitnesses will
be examined by the naval court of
iro"iry, which convenes this after
noon.
All circumstances surrounding
the accident will be gone into. The
court will consist of Commander
Jacob Klein. Commander E. NJ.
Kraus and Lieutenant Commander
Nelson.
The members of the court will
inspect the remains OF the Shen-
andoah for material evidence.
1T will be impossible to arrive
at conclusion on the ground here,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
SKILLET has
NEW AWARDS

Through the generosity of the
MANAGEMENT OF The Washington
Times, Skillet" Finn, Esq. today
is able to make two baseball fans
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04

Continued on Page g. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
Greenwood Wins
Essay Contest

Twenysix awards including $50 In cash. fifty tickets to
Washington motion picture theaer and 224 autographed
photographs world famous stars announced to-
day by Washington Times the windup of the local
aspect the Greater Season Essay Contest recently
Continued on Page g. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04
LoVES!cK BOYS LOOT
MANSIONS OF $4,000

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4.-That
they sold over 100000 worth Of loot.
stolen from fashionable homes on
De Lancey street, to buy "col-
legiate clothes to make a hit with
the girls was admitted by three
boys arrested here. The boys, one
fifteen, the others seventeen, fmpli-
Gated two women. The women were
held in $4,000 bail each and the
boys were continued in $1,000 bail.
child safely to the beach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-04

Hackett still maintains his resi-
dence.
Paris dispatches today also told
of the divorce of Mrs. Frederick
Marsh, of 2400 Sixteenth street,
formerly Miss Kate Sessions, from
her husband, Colonel Frederick
Marsh
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-11
IN RE FLORIDA

Florida worried along for many
years under a terrible handicap.
Bonds backed by Florida property
may yet be bought that bear 8 per
cent, but the rate is lowering as
Florida comes up-as outside capital
comes in. Florida saw the light a
bit late, but saw it. A lot of foolish
laws were repealed and advertising
of Florida's resources did the rest.
The influx of people and capital that
followed put Florida on the map.
Idaho needs more capital and
more population with whom to share
the costs.
1t might be time now for Idaho to
look in the mirror and see If there
are not law wrinkles that should be
eradicated and If an advertising mas
sage might not be added to make
the state more attractive.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-11
OYERPLAYTNa RANKINa

bank is not creator OF wealth
but merely its distributor It's facil-
titles as such are limited to the abil-
ity of the community to produce
wealth. It is obvious that the
greater number of distribution agen-
cies in a given community, the high
err the cost of distribution. AS the
overhead increases, so the net bank
ing facilities are curtailed.
That's over-banking and over
banking has contributed more than
depression to bank failures in this
state.
Sound banking is essential to
sound communities. When the bank
stops, the community staggers. It
is left cropping in the dark. There
fore. the community is deeply con-
cerned in the maintenance of the in
stitution that, operating successful
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-11
THE STORY OF FRANK FOSTER

One of the best brickmakers who
ever operated in Idaho is Frank Fos-
ter, who conducted large plant in
Boise for years until financial and
physical adversely gave him a merci-
less hammerlock. Today Frank is
making biscuits, and good ones, at
the end of the road in Yellowpine
Basin.
Foster had evidently read in the
good Book" about "the strength of
the hills" He went there, and his
health is now normal. The resort
he conducts for travellers to that
beauty spot of nature, with it's
Astounding fish and game, yields
enough to satisfy his financial needs.
His garden, where everything is
raised that can be grown in the low
er valleys, with even Strawberries
of unusual flavor, furnishes him
plenty of exercise with his other du-
ties-and he occasionally burns a
small kiln of brick for the forestry
bureau to divide the time between
biscuits.
The Idaho spirit is again revealed
in the case of Frank Foster. When
ever the skirt-bearers for Old Man
Gloom appear in the offing, our eyes
should turn from them to Yellow
pine Basin. where this once active
city business man has wrestled a.
home from the wilderness and
wooed from it health and a reason
able prosperity.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-11

| ly, produces a successful community
Banks have quite enough compe-
ton with the post Offices and the
stocking and tomato can depositors
When increased taxes, heavy costs
of supplying stationery, supplies,
ETC., clerical salaries and other con-
siderations that enter into the item
of convenience for depositors" are
taken into consideration, with de-
cline in interest rates, it is more
than ever necessary to prevent over
banking in every community for the
conservation of its vital interests.
The comptroller of the treasury
should exercise his powers of inspec-
tion and regulation to the utmost
to prevent unnecessary banks. They
are public institutions, controlled by
laws enacted by the public, their
successful operation inuring might
lily to the prosperity of the public.
The public, therefore, should be inn
mensely interested in stopped any
menace.
1t is said political influence enters
into the issuance of charters for
banks that create an unnecessary
load on the community and that con-
stantly present the possibility of fail
ure and local disaster. If that is the
case such influence should be disre-
garded. However, those in political
life to whom application is made
may not be too severely censured.
They are not always informed as to
community conditions. The people
there should first determine the
question of necessary and conven-
fence, and if they do not exist they
should refrain from asking for some
thing that will constitute an Old
Man of the Sea on their shoulders.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-11
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

1900 a. m. Morning worship. Ser
mon topic, Wayside Ministry. Choir
in charge of the music.
Evening, 500. Sermon, second in
the September series, Brothers, A
Mother in the Plot, A Brother in
Flight, God in Pursuit. Opening
song service. Won't you conner
1000 forenoon, Sunday school. O.
E. Norell, superintendent.
700 evening, Christian Endeavor,
William Wheeler, leader.
Monday evening, 500, meeting OF
the Church trustees.
Wednesday evening, Bible Band
and prayer service.
Thursday evening, choir practice.
Thursday afternoon, Ladies Aid,
section one with Mrs. Casey; section
two at the church.
The Endevaor society will have a
business meeting Tuesday evening at
the church.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-11
MATTERS OF RECORD


Certificate of Execution Sale OF
Real Estate. It. Riley by U. S.
Marshall to U. S. A. s2O4.21, all real
estate of ]. t. Riley in Gilmore Coun-
ty.
Patent, U. S. A. to the Heirs of
Thomas G. Rose-S11 SWA, Sec. 5;
NJ NWA and M NEA, Sec. 8, t.
s., R. 6 E., $40 acres.
Articles of Incorporation of the
Trinity Townsite Company.
Patent, U. S. A. to Anna l.. Hart
ley-NEA NwA, So NwA, SWA
NEA NEA, Sec. So, T. 5 NJ, R. 4
E., 800 acres.
Lis Pendens, Ed C. Davis VS.. Ethel
and w X. Tate to set aside a judg-
ment of the District Court.
Articles of Incorporation of White
Eagle Mining Co.
Assignment of lease, VIM. P. Hog
an to White Eagle Mining Company,
Lease on mining claims known as
the Overlook Group in the Black
Warrior Mining District consisting
of the Fourth of July Nos. 1 to 5,
Sultana Nos. to 4, Gold Dollar Nos.
/ to 3 and XYZ.
Proof of labor on mining claim
Volcano Placer Claim.
Proof of labor on mining claim
Black Diamond Placer Claims.
Annual Statement of the Black
stone Mining Company, Ltd. (non-
productive.
Annual State of White Eagle Min
ing Co. non-productive)
Mining deed, Overlook Mining and
Developing Co. to w. A. Toner
Overlook group of mining claims
consisting Of ''Gold Dollar" Nos. 1,
2, 3, x, Y, and 2, Fourth of July
Nos. to 5. Sultana Nos. 1 to 4, Ex-
celsior Nos. 1 to 4, Overlook Nos.
to 5 in the Black Warrior Mining
District.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-11

| ~.
Warranty Deed: ]. Wesley Pot
ter to Efie Rosevear-Lot 3 block
5 Hammers Addition to Glenns
Ferry, 1000.
Sheriff's Deed; Sheriff to. George
H. Rosevear, ct al, lots & block
10 Hartman Addition to Glenns
Ferry, $3.50.
Warranty Deed: Alexander Nc
Pherson to Hubert Wins, lot IL,
block %, Medbury Townsite.
Annual Statement of Min. States
Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Quitclaim Deed; Ruperta Ches-
ter to G. L. Bixby-cabin in Atlanta
$50.
Grant Deed: Warren K. Turck
to Villeroy Gleason, Jr,, SEH NE
4; M SEA Sec. 6; NWA sWA
Sec. 5, Twp 5 S. r. E.
Warranty Deeds Hannah NJ
Scott to Anna M. Scott; Lolita A.
Burns; inclu Bertha Johnson; Ruby
Kaufman; May L. Workman and J.
W. Scott each one sixth (1-6) in
terest in NEA sec II, Twp 2 N. R.
s E.
Transcript of Judgment from the
Probate Court of Gooding County.
Gem State Lumber Company vs.. J.
T. Ford, 24.S0.
Patent: U. S. A. to Guy H. Hunt
SEA NWA SWA NEA; NEA S
VIZ; SIC IA SW Id; NV Ia Sc
Ia; S IL Sc IA, sec 21, S1-2 SW
IA, sec, %; NV IA NE IA sec. 2S
T S 10 E. 400 acres.
Warranty deed: Henry Markham
to C. c. Thompson SW Ia; S IL N.
w IA; lots and SW IA Sc IA
sec 2, S 1-2 Sc IA; sec 3; NV IA
NV IA; sec. IL T 4 NR E. 48OI
acres.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-11
Local and Personal

: X X X X X X X X Y X X Y X Y X =
Mr.. and Mrs Abe Wertz arrived
last Wednesday from their home in
California for a brief visit with Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Fountain. Mr. and
Mrs. Wertz are former residents Of
Mountain Home and have host Of
friends in this locality Mrs. Wertz
served Gilmore county in the capacity
OF county school superintendent for
a number OF years.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-11
DROP THE DrRGE

Idaho's potato crop this year will
yield to the growers between $751;
100000 and s2O,OOO,OO0. The wheat
output will run better than 10000
600 busels, about twice the output
of the previous year from a some
what smaller acreage. A few mill
lion pounds of butter fat and cheese
add to the 1925 wealth. Then there
are seed crops, etc., mine output,
livestock and timber million until
the head swims from contemplation
of the figures.
Why anyone should sing 1.-THE Bel
lyache Blues" in Idaho this year con-
stitutes a cross word puzzle with the
accent on the cross.
The writer reads practically all
the newspapers of Idaho. With one
pen, in effect, they declare the crepe
peddlers should HE away to their
caverns and pound their anvils in
isolation.
People are getting tired of calam-
ity 4owls and tales of woe" one of
these editors writes. That's about
the way they all analyse the situa-
ton; and some of them add that
they are also becoming weary of adj
vocacy of the improbable to the neg
lect of the positive resources of the
state.
We ought to take a fall out OF
anyone who goes about deliberately
to put recuperation in coop"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-11
ATTENTION EAGLES

The Smoker has been postponed
from September Is until September
%. All members requested to be
present.
President and Secretary.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-11
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" condi-
ton viii notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, II is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, Tonic, which assists
IN improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over ~ Years.
Il. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-09-11

st. James Auxiliary met at the
home of Mrs. White after a two
months vacation, and each member
turned in the dollar they had earned
during vacation and told how they
had earned it and after the regular
business meeting they adjourned to
meet Thursday nth with Mrs. +. A..
Wilcox at which time there will be
election of officers