davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

shave. please without the least
Thought OF your pockeihook.
"Whats more, says Glen. ''wf1l
turn out everybody ~ TO shuttle 10
The tune % tho fiddle
Mckee's Arcadian hand. from the
Heills. Is furnishing the music for
thr dance
Hiramr trio from tho Palace Hlp,
will ~ vaudeville act. Other
thsateru viii figure Ia tho program,
which viii b. announced Thursday.
No II sou want 10 90 20 tho show.
get your haircut az Mcisei'H Wed.
nstday. You'll set your hair
trimmed. but won't he bocausc tho
cnt will - free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
unknosn Negro Charged as
SLAYER of Tacoma Oil

TACOMA, f'cb. ia charge q
aauricr viii be ulcd against an un.
known negro who shot down Mrs.
Aana Case on the Commercial dock
viaduct last Friday when she resist
"a a robbery attempt. Mrs. Case
died Monday,
Two suspects are held IN the city
h,l here. William Ruticdgc, a waiter
en- The Emma Alexander. unloading
A. the esck. was arrested last night
aud griled by Detective Capt. Dyer
nSment. Gus Dickson. another
negro. IS stai held,
Mrs. Case had been visiting her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

Hurry Mother! A tehspoonful of
California fls syrup" now win
awrcirn tho stomach and thoroughly
clean the little bowels and IN few
hours you have a well. playing child
again Even n cross. foycftsh, bilious,
conAtipated or fun % cold. children
love the pleasant taste Of this gentle.
harmless laxative. II never cramps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Dewey Due
to Arrive Tuesday

The Pacific Steamship company's
coastwiso steamer, Admiral Dewey.
is expected In port here Tuesday
from Southern California with 147
passengers and full cargo. She Is
due to leave again for the South
Thursday at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

or overaota. contains no narcotics
or soothing drugs.
Toll your druggist YOU want only
the genuine California Fig syrup
which has directions for babies and
children OF all ages printed ON bottle
Mother. ypu must say California. =
Refuse any imitation. --Advertihe
meni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
CHARGE MURDER GETS 3 LAWS.
Hartley Secures Passage OF
Desired Bills

OLYMPIA. Feb, 10 Gov. Hartley
rOt three morg new laws toiay, foi.
iowng passagc by both HOUSES They
are.
Abandonment Of the 0netgnth MIN
levy Tor the state normal school Al
Ceutraila. the $4,000 geo capitol bond
issue for Flushing the capitol group.
sI4.Ss3ooo worth OF new roads,
The thrro we're among the 'tsn
....nanaa lntnnfa"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Bids on Tacoma
Power Line Open

TACOMA, Feb. 10.--BIds woro
opened by the city commissioners
yesterday on the Lake Cushman
power plant transmission line. The
low bid was ti4f.i52. but NIL bids
we're taken under advsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Caldwell to Talk
on Manager Plan

FORMER Mayor Hugh ~ Caldwell
Will discuss the city manager scheme
as u affects the taxpayer AZ a public
meeting Ia the y. NJ q A. auditor
lum on Thursday. February ~. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

meeting b. held under the ausplce.
Of Tho rapnlnr noYernment lenRne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
B Y. MURDERED
Young Wanderer Found Beat
10 Death; Slayers Sought

MoNTEsASo. Fec. lo-A muir.
derous attaek on a youthful wander
rr was discovered here yesterday
when employees Of sehafsr brothers
rhinEie mill found the boys body In
"a locked box car. BE had been beat
era to death la a terrific struggle In
side the car.
The murder occurred about two
days ago. In the opinion Of Sheriff
Elmer 1. Gibson ana Coroner Law
renee Hophnaon. The body was dis
covered hy Albert StrnKsl and Roy
curtis. mill employee
Seattle police have been notified
TO watch for twu roughly dressed
men about 40 years ~ age. wanted
Tor questioning in connection with
The murder They may have "a
knapsack taken from tho youth. who
VAS seen In Tacoma last "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

husband. captain Of urehoat. sta
toned az the dock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

will produce proper bowel
action and insure 2 healthy
condition so Nature can exer.
else her proper function. A
delightful liquid combination
Of Egyptian scnna. pepsin and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

to Michigan st. is terrible. It's full
Of holes and dangerous to cars. ]
understand the State owns most OF
the land abutting the street. Also
there is bad hole where the street
car company has failed to fill tracks
at e. Michigan st. and Bosart Ave
FRED DRINKUT
The board of works will tackle
this problem of Tibbs Ave-, Mr..
Fixit was informed. Orders al
ready have been issued to the In
dianapolis Street Railway Conf
pany by the board to repair the
hole at Bosart Ave.
DEAR MR.. FTXIT: 7 would like
to call your attention to the con
dition of the alley between Tabor
and Kelley ST. from 1887 E. Tabor
st. to Linden st. The mud is very
deep and there are large holes. A
few loads of cinders would do a lot
of good. TAXPAYER,
1887 E.. Tabor st.
Frank Reid, inspector Of the
street commissioners department,
will head his flivver out your way
soon, he promised Mr.. Fixit.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: I was out-of
town at the primary election and for
got to register. Have I any chance
to vote? CITIZEN.
Mr.. Fixit is sorry to inform you
you're out Of luck. Registrations
closed a few days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

Men abotu town have searched
for the man who turns off the bright
lights, but a correspondent Of Mr..
F1xit wants to know who turned
around the light at Pleasant Run
Blvd. and Randolph ST.
DEAR MIR. FTXIT: While NOV
ing houses to vacate for Pleasant
Run Blvd. they turned the street
light around 60 that the light doesn' t
show on Randolph st. at all. There
are no sidewalks south Of Orange St.
and it is very muddy.
JOSEPH M'MANNIS,
1916 S. Randolph st.
That's what might be termed
dirty work at the cross roads.
James H. Hensley, engineer of
street lighting, will investigate.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: I am writing
in regard to the crossing at Tenth
and Bellefontaine SITS.
1t is a very dangerous crossing
and much more so now as they have
a, vegetable stand in the front yard.
A large canvas covering makes it
impossible to see west from the
north. TIMES READER
Sergt. Edward F. Moore Of the
police accident prevention bureau
has promised Mr.. Fixit to take a
look at the condition.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT. AT the north=
west corner Of Meridian and New
York SITS, they placed the timer for
the automatic signal on red pedestal,
the kind they place fire alarm boxes
on in the downtown district.
From a distance it looks as if a
fire alarm was on that corner, but
there isn't any. If fire would break
out near there some one would go
to that corner thinking the timer
was fire box. The nearest box
is two blocks away, at Meridian and
Vermont SITS. E. J.
John Berry, board of safety cleo
trical engineer, will investigate.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: We have lived
at 4724 E. Tenth st. just month.
When we moved out there we found
the garbage man was to come on
Wednesdays and Saturdays and the
trash man on Tuesdays Of each
week. The garbage man takes our
garbage on Wednesdays, but deliber-
ately drives past without taking it
up on Saturdays.
MIR. AND MRS. E. A. BUTLER
4724 E.. Tenth st.
Your complaint has been re-
ferred to the board of sanitary
commissioners.
Capt. Fred Drinkut, who has
helped Mr.. F1xit solve many tough
problems, comes across with
ticklish one Of his own.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: The condi-
ton Of Tibbs Ave-, from Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

With applicator attached to cork,
just brush "Heet" over the pain
area, whether in knees, feet, legs,
hands, shoulders, back, neck or body.
Instantly, you feel this harmless,
glorious, penetrating heat draw the
pain, soreness and stiffness right out
of the aching or swollen joint, muscle
or nerve Besides, "Heet" scatters
the congestion and establishes per-
manent relief.
"Heet" contains two soothing, pene-
trating ingredients, too expensive to
use in ordinary hniments or analge-
sizes. "aeet" is a clean, fragrant
liquid; doesn't stain, blister or irri-
tate the skin and costs only 60 cents
at any drug store.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
Light TURNED
AROUND, SAYS
FIXIT WRITER
No illumination on Street,
According to
Letter.

Let Mr.. Fixit help you present your
representative at the city hall. Write
him at The Wines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
Children's Union Suits

Keep the youngsters warm
and comfortable in coolest
weather. These are regula-
ton and waist-button models.
Random ribbed. Qualities
that usually sell at a much
higher figure. Sizes 2 to 16
years. The suit, sec.
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
WORLD COURT
PLEADED BY
SENATOR
Robinson Traces History OF
Moves for Peace Before
Mississippi Lawyers
BY international News Service.

LAUREL, Miss, April 29.-Plead-
ing the cause of the World Court
Senator Joseph T. Robinson D.)
of Arkansas, today traced the his
tory of attempts to form bodies to
control world peace, in an address
here before the Mississippi State
Bar Association. The first attempt
to settle international disputes, ac-
cording to Senator Robinson, was
made 625 years ago by Pierre Du-
bois, Frenchman, and 300 years
later, he said, Hugo Crotius, Hol-
lander, again made the effort.
Senator Robinson outlined the
causes for opposition to the pres
ent world court, as expressed in
the United States Senate. These he
listed as:
Reasons for Opposition.
al. That membership in the court
would involve the United States in
legal relationship with the League
Of Nations.
%. That it would compel the
United States to become meddler
in world politics;
IS. That the United States is in
no immediate need of the services
of such q tribunal;
"a That we can enjoy the ad-
vantages Of the court, under pres
ent arrangements, without assum-
ing any responsibility for its de-
cisions;
rs. That international law is not
sufficiently defined to justify the
existence of a permanent court OF
international justice.
"(6|-That in fact and in law the
tribunal is not a court within the
definition of American institutions"
Answers Objection.
Answering these objections Sen
ator Robinson pointed out objections
to the League of Nations IN The
United States, but asserted:
"If one sees in the League OF
Nations q scheme for the promo
ton of unwholesome international
iem; If he conceives league agencies
20 be instruments OF tyranny ana
oppression; he may be justified in
looking askance at the permanent
court of International Justice; but
how can he insist that the United
States should stand aloof because 1t
has no power to compel govern
ment to submit to it's decision or
to obey its order.
'"Those who declare there Is 40
present need on the part of the
United States for such a court state
a fact It by no means follows,
however. that we ought to remain
out Of the court. 1t is true that
we can litigate without sparing
responsibility for the business and
correctness OF the courts decision,
but no American who has a cor
rect vision of his country's future
is willing to share in the benefits
of sacrifices made by other peoples
in spite of his own selfishness."
Senator Borah Rep.) of Idaho,
the speaker pointed out. opposes The
court because international Jaw is
so unsettled. That, he contended,
is answered by the fact that The
court would become a maker and
stabilizer of law.
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
j. s. ALCOHOL
INDUSTRY IS
HARD HIT
German Process of Synthetic
Manufacture Studied by
Chemists

Chemical manufacturers of the
United States have started an in
vestigation into the synthetic
manufacture of alcohol, indicating
q complete revolution in produc-
ton processes, Secretary OF Com
merce Hoover announced today.
Admitting that the 100000, 900
alcohol industry Of the United
States has been hard hit by the
discovery Of a cheaper process of
production in Germany, Hoover
said that six American manufac-
turers are completing studies OF the
new method.
American producers must adapt
themselves to the German process
il they remain in the business, .
Hoover declared.
The Chemical Foundation 1ncor-
porated, Is understood to hold three
basic patents for the manufacture
Of synthetic alcohol. The German
producers are making alcohol as
a coal by.product Hoover declared
that raw materials for manufacture
OF synthetic alcohol are abundant
in the United States and should the
American producers obtain knowl-
edge of the process they will have
no difficulty in competing with
the new German product.
The Washington times., 1925-04-29

smile may come up and learn; girls
who have no friends in the city
may come up and meet some.
Then, too, the jolly stout stenogs,
whom we all love, but who have a
passionate liking for candy and all
those foods that do cause one to take
on a little extra, can trot up to Cen
tral and get an especially prepared
menu to help 'em out-and then
take a little exercise to give back
bone to the diet.
Wear bloomers and middies and
tennis shoes. or track suits with
track shoes The dressing rooms
with lockers and showers, are open
for your convenience, and Mrs.
Winn, the chaperon. will be there
to look out for everything. A hefty
Turkish towel. later to be used in
Its best known way, may be
brought along.
A Tip to Mothers.
Now, as last word-mothers,
serve the dad and kids a picnic
supper on Thursday evenings, an
nounce that is your night in the
week, then come on up with the
gang and forget for two wholer hours
that Johnny must be taken to the
dentists tomorrow and that Mary's
shoes have to be half-soled
Everybody's welcome-let's go!
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
CHECK FOR $7oo BONUS
WAITS MISSING VETERAN

Lowell Chester, your Kansas
State bonus check for $799 awaits
you in Los Angeles.
This sentence heads lookout
notice" received today by The
Washington Times Bureau of Miss
ing Persons from Chester's mother,
Mrs. Lillian Chester, 661 Arizona
street, Los Angeles,
Chester, veteran of the world
war, left his home in August, 1928.
Last September he turned up in
Indianapolis, suffering from am
nesia. He was released and since
then nothing has been heard Of
him. His mother, nearly frantic
with anxiety, has appealed to the
newspapers, radio stations, and Red
Cross chapters. 1t is thought the
young man might be in a hospital
in this city.
Chester is feet 7 inches tall.
weighs about 100 pounds, has
brown hair, gray eyes, and a tumor
on his throat.
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
EDGE WOULD CONSTRUCT
TWO MORE LEVIATHANs

NEW YORK, April Ex-senator
Walter e. Edge of New Jersey.
chairman of the Senate Merchant
Marine Committee, returning from
Europe on the steamship Leviathan.
advocated the immediate construc-
tion by the government Of two fast
liners of 35, 200 tons to take their
turns with the Leviathan in a
schedule Of weekly transatlantic
sailings.
The Leviathan makes one trip
every three weeks.
"We now have $3.50, 100000 tied
up in junk as the American merch-
ant marine. said Senator Edge,
urging the additional liners SO the
government would have something
to liquidate when it went out or
the steamship business.
The Washington times., 1925-04-29

WIN JUST OAAoC A'N~A@ -
Through the community center,
The Washington Times has been
granted the use of the Central High
School stadium and gymnasium
every Thursday evening from
until 8 o'clock You ask, For
what?" For the best reason in the
world-to give our girls and women
a chance to be healthier and
happier.
Under the direction of Miss
Jack" Martin, Women's Sports
Editor of The Times, these two
hours a week will be used for gen
eral physical recreation for any
woman or girl who wishes to take
advantage of this opportunity,
Anyone is welcome, and there is
absolutely no charge or expense Tor
anything.
Chance for All.
Girls who are athletes and want
to train for the "C' Club track
meet and the South Atlantic track
meet may come up to practice, in
the right way, the dashes, relay,
running broad jump, running high
Jump. and hurdles. Other women
and girls who are, at the present
time, untitled for such strenuous
exercise can play ball or tag or
participate in setting up exercises.
Friends who have forgotten how to
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
BROOKLYN CLUB OWNER
is ILL WITH INFLUENZA

NEW YORK, April 29.-Edward
j. McKeever, part owner of the
Brooklyn National League Club, is
confined to his home with a severe
attack of influenza, contracted
while attending the funeral of the
late Charles H. Ebbets.
'Mr. McKeever's illness is not ser1-
Gus, it was agreed yesterday after
ward Hanlon, the club secretary de-
clared. "Of course, influenza is
likely to lead to complications and
every precaution is being taken to
prevent this
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
O.GirLs! Just See What
Times Is Gonna Do

This spring The Times doing something for it's feminine
readers other in the country has ever done
Yes unique its well as unusual IN the tact
that the proposition is for women and women only
workers. clerks ladies OF peaslngy (and
otherwise plump dimensions girls who underwegh those
who are happy who who live, and femmes
Evening star., 1925-06-21

THE R0DMAN
CONN. AVE. AND RODMAN ST
Apartment of two rooms kitchen and
'e"eption hall $50 a month
Evening star., 1925-06-21

18th and Cathedral Ave NV
Apartments OF four rooms and bath. S7F
month; Newly decorated Just opposite
Salheural Mansions. Apt. of five rooms
"426 10Th STREET NV.
one square from Million Dollar Bridge
Apartments OF iour rooms. reception hall
and bath: extra large rooms: spacious
closets: redecorated. $40 a month.
Evening star., 1925-06-21


rent free to desirable tenant.
THE SMtTHFIELD
l115 9th STREET NV.
pa@sn wi % S@a rooi sss an% %onss ss;O @
n s. omr ons2 an sna So Ge~z G dt%G foSr
rooms and bath newly decorated: $50
aR with S0 Sa VIII # sHr sS6 sSd
month.
~. PARK ROAD NV
Apartment of living room. kitchen, din
ing alcove and bedroom: dressing room with
living room. drcssinS o room With Murnhy
nrd kitchen Idog and dining sicoys si5 mo9,h
sleeping porch: S52 so month
.535 a7th STREET NV.
Five rooms and bath with shower:
-creened-in porch: all outside rooms. S07 so
1918 35th STREET NV
-Four rooms and hath screened-In sleep
ing porch SG5 month.
7th AND vARNUM SITS. NV.
Apartments OF four rooms and hath.
So: so month.
Il The 9TH sIfHRGTfk sTREET Re
One SQUARE from East Capi,ol st EI-
h,%,R.. eiec. sse'5o 'rS month th"'' All" "A'"
e2cl 35,h PLACE NV.
'BET 35th AND 3Gth SIS T AND u
Apartment of three rooms and bath
sleeping porch. h-w h. cleo: so month
THE PiERPOST
2ls STREET NV.
Apartment OF four and bath
h " h cleo: $50 month
THE MISSISSIPPI
l436 W STREET NV
Apartment OF four rooms and bath
h.-w.h,. cicc.: s55 month.
aso7 l4th STREET NV.
Apartment of three rooms and bath
Nv h. elec.. ianitor service: $50 month
SIG STREET NV.
Central downtown Four rooms and
bath INV h. cleo: iantor service. $50 a
month.
6l5 AND OIL E STREET NV
rooms and
Evening star., 1925-06-21

THE ROCKLEDGE
ovrp1nt5599,S9th 3t59 S9th STREET Nv.
BRIi1GE AND ROCK CREEK PARK. A
VERY sPkRrM MRsEILISHTFwL ! IIS LocATloS; AL
S25 TO 1880 MONTH. one MONTH S
RENT FREE TO DESIRABLE TENANTS
Evening star., 1925-06-21
THE WOODBINE

NEW BUILDING
lfth AND WEBSTER SITS NV
Ihree apartments left. Four rooms and
bath. S62 90 month
Evening star., 1925-06-21

1918 CONNECTICUT AVE
Apartment OF four rooms and bath: re
ception hall: So so month One month
rent free to desirable tenant.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
NEW BUILDING

o45 LONGFELLOw ST NV
Two rooms. kitchen and bath and fou
rooms. kitchen and bath $3.50 and So
month.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
N. l.. SANSBURY CO., INC,
Offers Their List of
Attractive Apartments at Very
Reasonable Rentals.
NEW RI-IIDING

35I5 I4th STREET NV.
,APARTMENTS OF TWO EXCEPTION
fioN HALf AND BaTH HhIRuSThhG RHTRfaEkAf6R kkf6R
S65 MONTH FOUR ROOMS AND BATH
$15 AND $50 MONTH
NEW BUILDING
35I0 18th STREET NV
TUL APARTMENTS OF TWO Rooms.
k; kkdTGhEN; DINING ALCovE AND BATH
EQGiPPED WITH REFRIGERATORS AND
METAL CABINETS: SCREENED THHOUGH.
OFT N COPPER: METAL WEATHER
STRIPPED. RENTALS. S62.5 90 AND SB5.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

En- | RA LOW KEN IS.
Large. modern. detached bldgs: all out
side rooms; extra large. bright. airy: tile
baths: parquet floors.
ARGYLE, Mt Pleasant and Park rd.:
freproof: 4, rooms. open fireplace. glassed
and screened porch about 10x2O: only $40
WELLINGTON. same location; 5 extra
large rooms and bath. $50: 4 rooms. $40.
PLAZA. Pa. ave. and Wash. Circle at
22nd St: downtown: near Govt. Depts.:
stories, tireproof: o4-hr. elevator service:
room, bath and porch, overlooking river;
Substantial reduction to desirable parties
tor Summer.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
NEW BUILDISG

lib 35th STREET NV.
. Next to proposed New Junior High
school. and one square from Western High.
Very attractive apartments of two rooms
Litrhen, dining alrove and bath, $50 month
-Four rooms and bath. S82 80 to $3.50
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18

s1st on regarding 1t SO seriously?
Listen to me, Janet, and | will tell you
story of another Christmas Eve"
Janet rested her head on the back of
the chair and regarded her friend
with grave affection. Mary was a
tower of strength. What would have
been these bleak months of recovery
without her?
''Once when / was about ten years
DID," began Mary, 81 was visiting at
my grandfather's farm. We always
went there for good. old-fashioned
Christmas 1t was delightful place.
Sleigh rides, coasting, skating, trips
into the woods for Christmas green's.
Everything that child would find joy
In doing. Christmas Eve particularly
was overlooking with kind of intox-
ieating joy Stockings pinned to the
mantel, a tree in the corner, secrets
whispered about surprises-oh, the
finest feeling in the world. Janet.
SWELL" continued Mary looking out
into the dusk with gentle wistfuIness
in her face, "at this time I mention, |
happened to be hiding behind the
Christmas tree In the corner The
other children had been packed of to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
Christmas Morning
By EUGENE FIELD


TINE angel host that sped last night,
i Bearing the wondrous news afar,
Came in their ever-glorious fight
Unto slumbering little star.
Awake and sing, o star" they cried.
Awake and glorify the morn.
Herald the tidings far and wide
He that shall lead His flock is bornF'
The little star awoke and sung
AS only stars in rapture may.
And presently where church bells hung
The joyous tidings found their way
Awake, o bells! it's Christmas morn
Awake and let thy music tell
To all mankind hat now Is born
What Shepherd loves His lambkins
wellg
Then rang the bells as fed the night
Ger dreaming land and browsing
deep,
And coming with the morning light.
They called. my child, to you asleep
Sweetiy and tenderly they spoke,
And lingering round your little oeo
Their music pleaded till you woke,
And this is what their music salo:
Awake and singi tits Christmas morn.
Whereon all earth salutes her King!
In Bethlehem is the Shepherd DORM
Awake, o little lamb and sing!
So, dear, my child, kneel at my feet
And with those voices from above
Share thou this holy time with me-
The universal hymn of love.