davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
DANCE BOAT Is RAlDED
AND CLOSED; THREE
PLACED UNDER ARREST

THE Sea Lark. dance boat. for.
4 merly the blueblrd. n bone
Of contention IN county and city
politics for the past year. Was
closed up saturday night by Dep.
uiy Sheriff joe Harrahan liar.
rahnn raided the barge. beachcd
at Bryn Mawr. and found a
dance in progress. altho an an.
nunl dance permit had been re.
fused tho owner. NJ NJ. RinBlcr.
by tho county commissioners
Hnrrahan arrested three men.
Clyde Raub. Glenn Law and G.
L. Lundlnc. charged with being
drunk and disorderly. and re.
leased them on $50 bond The
dance. Harrahan reported. was
being conducted by the Bryn
Niawr Pines club. lilo notified
Dick Robertson, It's president. and
+. A. Wilson, Us secretary. 10
appear Wednesday 10 face n
charge Of conducting a dance
without license
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
WAR ON DISEASE
TOLD AT u"
State Physicians Hear Leo
lures of Noted Doctors

Nearly 800 medical men OF the
state OF Washington convened Mon.
day nj The University OF Washington
to hear lectures from eminent au.
thoritics from various cities of the
United States. These prominent men
will explain their most recent discov.
cries TO relieve the sufferings OF hu.
mainly.
divorces are the results OF
mental Ills. and run in families,
Just as do different kinds of insan-
Ity," said DIR, Lewellys i. Barker
professor emeritus OF Johns Hopkins
university, when he spoke ut the
conference on tho mental side OF
diagnosis,
Inquiry into the patients family
history is just as important as In
vcstiguting the immediate ciroum-
stances OF Illness" he stated.
DIR. Vilray Blair, professor OF sur.
gerry nj Washington university, st.
Louis, declared, In nm address, that
the reccdlng chin Ia the result OF loss
OF baby teeth and the tooth buds OF
permanent teeth,
Or. Peter Bassoc, OF the Rush
Medical college, Chicago, spoke on
Brain Tumor." Dr, John Good.
rich Clark gave an address on sur.
gcal %.rays.
Tho annual banquet OF tho WASH
ington medical men win be held at
Tho Olympic Hotel at o'clock
Monday evening In order TO give
the Seattle men an opportunity 10
moct tho lecturers from tho Eos,
and their friends In Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
KOREA'S FLOOD
TOLL CROWS
Two Thousand Estimated
Victims of Catastrophe

TOKYO. July 20. Casualties -
dead. injured and ili--in the floods
in Korea were estimated today at
1000.
The military radio from Seoul
brought tldings that the casualties
were beyond estimate"
F'usan dispatches said floods were
extending 10 South Korea and that
rain continued TO pour.
The Hankang river, whose bikes
burst Saturday. was reported so
feet above normal.
The Etoho railway station on
the border OF the flood zone wired
that the situation is terrible" and
people were stranded helplessly on
roofs of their houses.
Relief workers have been unable
TO assist.
Railways between Fusan and
Mukden have been forced to sus.
pend service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
SEIZE WHISKY
CONCEALED ON
BOOZE BOAT
Secret Compartment Often
Fooled Drys in Search
TWO MEN ARE ARRESTED
Gas Boat Stopped Twice by
Chaser Before Discovery

MYTH cargo OF liquor concealed
va In false compartment in the
bottom, the gas boat Estrella, was
seized by L, s. customs men off
Point-No.Polnt Sunday night, and
two men. william Donovan and
Hawkin II. Martinsen, arrested.
The two men are held in the city
Jail for the customs service pending
the filing Of charges against them BY
the department OF justice.
The Estrella was stopped previous
IS and searched by coast guard cut
ters, but as the boat approached the
city another invasion was made.
The search was about to be given
lup when one OF the customs men
noticed a rope dragging in the water.
He pulled II in and found a sack OF
liquor attached TO II. The search was
then renewed, and 4s sacks OF the
whisky we're found in false compart.
ments.
The boat has been stopped repeat.
odly by coast guard men. but the Sc.
cret bulwarks were never detected
before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
Midshipmen Not Due
Here Until Thursday

MldslNpmen bound FOR Seattle
from Annapolis will he delayed ono
day. due to contrary winds and
heavy seas, according to n dispatch
received here Sunday night. They
now expect TO arrive hero Thurs,
day.
Roar Admiral c, r. vogolscsnnd,
commander OF the ships Kew York,
Arkansas and Utah, which bear l..
500 mldshlpmcn, notified Astoria
sunday that his ships would arrive
Off the Columbia river at $3.50 a,
M, MondQy, and remain NJ Astoria
until noon Wednesday when they
would sail for Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
MAY LOSE SIGHT
Child WasThrust Head First
Into Bucket of Hot Lime

Efforts TO save the eyc-slght OF
5-year-old Achilles Mastrd. 1902 23rd
ave. s.. arc being made at the city
hospital following his being pushed
head first into n hot lime solution
Sunday by n playmate.
with other children, tho littlo boy
was watching his father mix n
spraying solution. made chiefly OF
unslnked limo and water.
Suddenly n companion pushed him.
and Achilles plunged head downward
into the fiery liquid Two hours
passed before city hospital authori-
ties were called, and II is this lapse
OF time, physicians say, that make
the recovery OF his sight 10 doubtful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
FIVE BUILDINGS
ARE WRECKED
BY FLAMES
investigation Of BlazeS
Started by Fire Marshal
LOSS is NEARLY 900
Three Buildings Are Caught
in Simultaneous Blazes

IN THREE fires. starting almost
L simultaneously about o'clock
Monday morning. residence. II
confectionery. "a gas station, a
hardware store and grocery were
almost destroyed. with loss Of
nearly $4,000
Fire Mnnbal Robert I.aing was
investigating all OF tho fires 10 de.
,erminc their origin.
instantaneous blazes almost wiped
out in ono sweep tho grocery. gas
station and hardware store az SJto.
s7si and s7zs i3th ave $ They
were owned by Abraham Hornwiiz.
TIE loss was estimated at $4,000.
Horowltz left Tho city Saturday
and went 10 Lake Crescent. accord.
ing to LANG No reason for the
firn hnA been found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
EVOLUTION
DEBATED
IN YARD
barrow Contempt of
Court Charge Is
Dismissed

DAYTON, Tenn, July zo.-The
courtroom in which the Scopes
evolution trial was being held was
ordered emptied today by order OF
Judge Raulston. who was informed
that the whole courthouse was in
imminent danger OF collapse. The
trial was convened on the court.
house lawn. the Judge and counsel
occupying a platform erected for
eyangelisfs.
The dangerous bending OF the
courtroom floor gave warning that
the building was weakening from
tho weight Of unusual crowds. The
big crowd In the room was ordered
TO leave by. the court.
Clarence barrow, famous attorney
for defense. who was cited for con
tempt OF court this morning. apollo
gizcd 70 Judge Raulston when cour,
reconvonod this afternoon and was
forgiven by the judge.
The contempt charge was dis
missed
barrow and Judge Raulston shook
hands after the judge made a shor'
speech, citing Jesus Christ as the
author OF the principle that to for
give Is doubly noble.
Darrow. who in all his long career
as n criminal lawyer. has never be.
fore been cited for contempt, had
been held in 5000 bond TO appear
before Judge Raulston tomorrow 4
answer the charge.
Raulston adjudSed Darrow's re
marks during proceedings Frida,
when ne spoke harshIy Of the court,
treatment OF the defense. as con
tempt and insult"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
Five Hundred Ad Folk
Here for Big Session
Brown, Hartley, Suzzallo Speak at
First Meeting; Star Is Host

Hartley stayed away from the
political angie that generally finds
it's way into his speeches, and
contentlng himself with emphasiz.
ing the Importance OF truth in
advertising" hurried away ito re.
port back to my. commanding
officer"
Mayor Brown won laugh from
the Callfornlons with compliment
on their -four months OF excellon,
climate" followed by an admission
Turn to Page Z, Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

citation. OF which
Lloy d Spencer.
Seattle. is presi-
dent.
Both NJ n v o r
Brown and Gov.
crnor Hartley -
respondent In nm
army uniform =
wclco m o d tho
delegates 10 tho
q ueon city
speaking in the
Metropolitan the.
ter WInclnnd's
Coliseum orchcs.
ira played; the
Milo r @ m y ! O
ChantorB sang n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
y LII GEE GEE. TIT OFFICE
NAAiP. SCI:
4 Our national bird is the eagle;
but IL ought to be fried chicken.


A new liquor ordinance IL 10 be
introduced In the city council today
We hope II prohibits bootleggers
from delivering case goods al the
front door. as the boxes mar the
woodwork
Whatever troubles Adam had.
He nc,er had his relations
Descend upon his summer shack
To spend their darn tocdttonsi
An old-timer IL ono who remem-
bers when he used TO hang sign
On his office door: Gone 70 the
Meadows; back at five"
yE DIARY
(Juiy ig1
unrds day. Up very betimes, and
10 brcakfasting on wsffles and little piEE
sausage. and by morning boate comes II.
FELTON,. the scribe. and T4aura, Fay and
Mary Ann, and we did lounge NIL daye
IN the sun. doing naught but taike Of
this and that. albeit with create joIiity
and contente; and many people did drop
in. r. Eaton and y. Frost. from the
saxon colonies; W. Lewis, j. HoEE. L..
seurry and others. So passed this daye,
rnerrie enough. and anon, after n noxEin
Of parsnip wine. to bed.
Advertisement for the Coliseum
says: Cornelius Van Vliet will play
'Tarantelle' by Pepper"
Wonder II he'll play anything by
Mommer?
LIT Gee Gee iodnts 10 knot1 4
Van Wet Is any relation TO Blush.
ing VHct.
AS a special treat TO our readers
This department announces that II
viii not make a single mention today
Of the Tennessee monkey trial. PRO
nipn5ed applause)
gt0a mn fhe Rack of N Tords
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
rnroGRNNrRF srcrlnN

"a Gay crowds ihrongrd Seattle hills
ssterday. "a the first snow OF the
year made sleigh. riding possible. The
photograph shows the slide on East
Harrison ST.. where hundreds of
pleasure seekers. in muffler, and
sweaters. sped down the Icy slope
with psals 81 merry laughter. The
weather prediction for today is cont
iinued cold. with light snowfalls
turnout the night.
Todays Fable: once upon a time
On athletic coach returned from the
last and announced that he didn't
receive a single offer paying more
money than he received re.-Brlek
sstilweil
L,cay behind the times I.
Tcssic Quibblc;
She calls her summer cottage
"Tskebibble"
Scientists says II has taken 1850.
100000 years TO produce the human
race.
Must have been a government job
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

HALE u thousand OF tho Pacific
IL Coasts town crlcrs," 1926 mod.
cl. got together In Seattle Monday.
when tho boys and girls whose duty
IT Ia TO keep trade dollars rolling up
and down the coast met 10 talk over
plans for making those dollars roll
faster.
II was tho 1925 convention OF tho
Pacific Coast Advertising Clubs asso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

couple Of songs and tho Rev. NJ, A.
MntthcwH offered tho Invocation.
The governor. introduced ms
captain Hartley, us-s. A." told
tho delegates he was on leave from
training period IN an army camp
and officially welcomed them to the
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

Howdy. folks. Five more days
OF work till Saturday. volatile.
volatile.
LII Gee Gee wants 20 know II
Bryan is a tonsil IN the body polite
ur foshorn on tho shsp Of state
III Gee Gee Is so dumb slse
iAinks the Hfe prcIcrrcrs on boat
arc spare tires
One OF the great mysteries Of ufe
Is how all the ants and mosquitoes
10 the county know you are giving
picnic
J. Dashlelsh Fitzhugh refuses 70
take LII Gee Gee motoring lie says
that every time she pops her gum.
ne thinks he has n blowout,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
Sign on tho Back Of a Ford
HESSET EIGHT

Today's candidate for tho Poison
Ivy club Is the woman who laughs
NJ her husband when he sits down In
the flypaper.
Bcncath this stone
Lies Elijah RuU;
He hid an acc
In his trousorS cuU.
"showers this morning" predicted
tho weatherman, as he attacked his
grapefruit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
TWO OTHER FIRES
LEAVE WRECkAGE

While the flremen were fighting
the triple fires. other firemen were
called TO fight blaze which broke
ont In the confectionery store OF
aIra. Nina Chimney s4is Eighth
ave. = The damage. according TO
LainE, was nbout $500
Another fire was caused by Gig.
aret and ruined tho homo OF r.
Townsend. 452i Angeline n, Town.
send was smoking in bed. according
10 fircmen. The house. vaiued al
5000. was badly damaged. and the
mahogany bed. valued at $3.50. was
destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
DECLARES ACCIDENT
WAS UNAVOIDABLE

Mcneil told police that the accl.
dent, which occurred at Second and
Yesler, was unavoidable. He said
Spaulding stepped off the curb. di.
rectly in front of his mail truck. as
it turned from Yesler onto Second
ave.
spaulding is survived by four
children. He was Sc years old and
lived ut a4ss Fourth ave, n. w.
G.. Bergman, so. contractor, was
Jailed Sunday night on charges OF
driving recklessly in Woodland park
and endangering pedestrian and mo.
tor traffic.
A woman stage passenger and a
motorist were taken TO hospitals,
and T. o. Bryant, 2s45 Fairview
ave-. stage driver, suffered cut
over the eye in smashup on the
East highway Saturday night.
Bryant told the sheriff's office
(Turn to Page I, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
.23RD VICTIM OF
AUTOS CLAIMED
Boeing EmpIoye Killed by
Mail Truck Sunday
NJ 0TORIST is JAILED
Two Men and a Woman Are
Hurt in County Crashes

ONE death. the Esd in Seattle
~ traffic smashes since the frs.
OF the year. headed King county,.
weekend traffic toll Monday. Two
men and a woman were injured
and one motorist was jailed for
reckless driving.
j. w. Spaulding. fireman for the
Boeing Airplane Co., was killed
when he was struck by truck sun
day. Michael Mcneil, rs. driver Of
the truck, surrendered himself TO
the police and was released on his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
Today's
Want Ads

VIII help you to secure the par
tIcular home YOU are looking for.
Here " good listing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

LOOK Look Look
FURNISHED BUNGALOW $4,000
TERMS TO SUIT
owner leaving and must sell Inn
medlatcly this beautiful HIM
GA1OW near Woodland Park.
Furniture, rugs, drnpcs, etc,
20 ht this ridiculous price The
home alone " worth tho prioo
onHlly. Has FIREPLACE full
cement ~ basement shrubs,
choice location. Don't fail TO
SEQ this tremendous sacrifice.
Turn TO the Want Ad Columns
and Bco who IN offering this dandy
home 10 YOU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
lie AWHILE WITH AID CLUBS!

JOYS or THE CHARMED
LAND brought smiles 70 the
faces Of dcleEateB 10 the Pacific
Advertising clubs annual session
hero today. California and Sc
attic sunshine was reflected by
Florence Gardner OF San Fran
cisco GefD and Anna Marie
BrueggerhOff Of Seattle.
The border vidette., 1925-02-14
POISONOUS PLANTS KILL LIVE.
STOCK.


Among the many anxieties of
the range stOckman, not the
least is the worry occasioned by
the presence of a great variety
of plants poisonous to cattle and
sheep. The problem of reduc.
ing the losses from this cause
has been of much concern to the
states in that region, and scient.
lists of the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture have devot.
ed much attention to finding the
various plants responsible for
the loses, describing them, and
suggesting practices that will
protect the industry.
No exact figures are available
as to the mber of animals lost
last year through this cause, but
there is evidence that the drain
is heavy, probably as much as 3
to 5 per cent. Estimates are
that stockmen in Colorado alone
lose million dollars annually
as result of plant poisoning.
Sheepmen in Wyoming believe
their losses from the same cause
are nearly Is per cent, most of
the animals being mature ones
which represent a large expendi.
ture in their raising.
Investigations show that al.
though there are many poison.
Gus plants, most of the losses
are caused by a few species.
Practically all the deaths of
sheep and cattle from plant poi.
soning are caused by death cam.
as, larkspurs, locos, water hem.
lock, laurels, milk. weeds, west.
ern sneezeweed, Colorado rubber
plant, woody aster, rayless gold
enrod, fern, coyotillo, wild cher.
ry, greasewood. oak, lupines,
coffee bean, and Indian turnip.
Some of these plants cause very
heavy losses under certain con.
ditions and some of them are
only occasionally eaten in dan.
gerous quantities.
Stockmen may protect them.
selves from losses BY studying
these various plants so as to be
able to recognize them. The de.
partment is making investiga.
tions and has issued descriptions
of great many of them.
The border vidette., 1925-02-14
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
february 9, 1925)

Florence-A 25-cycle electric
equipment to be installed in the
power plant for lighting and
power pusposes.
Holbrook - 1O8 carloads of
livestock shipped out of city
during past week.
Somerton-New cash grocery
store opened here.
Yuma-Senate votes 5000, ,OCO
appropriation for completion of
Yuma reclamation project.
Holbrook - Great Basin Oil
Company resumes drilling at the
Taylor Fuller we'll.
Winslow-City gas plant to be
improved at cost Of $35. 900.
Winkelman-$1OO, 900 Phoenix
plaster mill to have, capacity of
100 tons daily. s;
Bisbee - Road to be paved
from Government Draw to Crane
ranch.
Holbrook = Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Com.
pany rushing construction of
Observation-Disclosures line.
Yuma-Modern business build
ing being erected on Main street
Florence - Construction work
started on new theater building.
Tombstone = Actual construc-
tion of San Pedro dam to start
in June.
Glendale-North Side Trans,
fer & Storage Co., new concern,
to operate fleet of Is trucks.
Continental, 500 acre tract
near this city to be planted to
cotton.
Yuma-Twenty two acre let.
luce crop brings returns of SILL.
900.
The border vidette., 1925-02-14
"sAvE THE SURFACE"

Save the Surface" is the slo:
gan of a we'll known national ad.
vertising campaign. Make the
Surface Safe'' might be the slo-
gan of the national association
of men who drive their own cars.
The average man that drives
his car will tell you that he fears
q skidding surface more than
any other menace of AUTOMOBILE.
ing activity. His reason is clear.
~ defined in that no matter how
much care is exercised the dan.
ger is constant and once a car
has started into a long skid there
is nothing to do but sit tight and
trust.
Taking the trust out of motor.
ing is the gist of the Make the
Surface Safe" idea. Concrete
with its rigid and roughened sur.
face affords complete non skid
protection under all weather con
ditions and at all speeds. The
motorist who has driven over.
land, encountering several types
of hard surfaced road in one
days drive. will vouch for the
fact that only on concrete is it
possible to relax the unceasing
and nerve wracking vigilance
entailed in wet weather motor.
ing.-Exchange.
The border vidette., 1925-02-14
"sEED CORN TEST WEEK."

March 2 to z has been desig.
mated as Seed Corn Test Week"
in Arizona and numerous com.
munity events are being planned
in the state to impress upon corn
farmers the necessity of careful
seed selection to insure a normal
1925 crop. A country. wide OBJ.
servance is also to be launched
during the week, the center of
which is to be the National Seed
Corn Show in Chicago under the
auspices of the Sears -Roebuck
Agricultural Foundation.
Prizes totaling 5000 are of.
fered to the corn farmers of the
state for entries to the show, &C.
cording to word reaching here
from Chicago. In addition to
the IS prize to be awarded to
the farmer in this county show.
ing the best ear of corn, 81, 600
in gold is offered to the farmer
in Arizona or the United States
who exhibits the nations cham.
pion ear. Another prize of ST.
QUO to the agricultural agent,
farm bureau, agricultural or com.
munity organization of the coun.
try displaying the largest num-
Der of entries is announced.
The show is open to the entire
United States. Any person
boy, girl, man or woman-may
enter an ear of corn. Parcel
post entries will be received any
time up to the night of March z,
and each ear must have the
name, address, county and state
of its owner on paper which
should be wrapped securely
around the ear with the writing
on the outside. No ear will be
awarded a prize until tested for
vitality and disease resistance,
the Judges to be appointed by
the American Society of Agro.
nomy. Entries should be ac.
dressed to the National Seed
Corn Show, Sears Roebuck Agri.
cultural Foundation, Chicago.
The border vidette., 1925-02-14

Stafford ella Valley Irrigation
District and Commonwe wealth Po.
wer & Light Co. to construct
two power and storage dams, one
at Clifton and the other on Gila
river.
Tucson-Annual cotton survey
of Salt River valley under way.
McNary-Plans under way for
construction of highway between
this city and White river.
Yuma-Southwestern Ice and
Cold Storage Co. to start con.
truction of plant.
Casa Grande-New town to be
construced on 10000 acre tract
between this city and Florence.
Copper has passed Is cents a
pound, and the demand still
grows. The exhaustion of the
war surplus, the fact that no
great new copper deposits are
being discovered, the growth of
electrical and public utility de.
mands, and the fact that the
present copper mines are fairly
up to their productive, capacity,
which cannot be rapidly increas.
ed, makes the copper business
secure.
Flagstaff-Plans under way to
put Oak Creek highway in con.
dition for ll.year travel.
Tucson-Ivey Dale Owen Co.
to erect cottonseed oil mill.
Phoenix-City to give quit
claim deed for parochial school
site.
Jerome-Steam shoveling at
United Verde mines continuing
at rate of 10000 yards per
month.
Yuma-Local company being
organized to develop large citrus
acreage on Yuma Mesa project.
Patagonia-Magna Copper Co.
takes over 3 r mines property; !;
large development program to
be launched.