davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
PARK CARS AT.
EXPOSITION
Big Pier viii Hold 1000
Autos, Police Say

The Seattle traffic department
gives tho following directions 70
those who ds1irc TO drive automo.
blles to the Northwest Merchants'
exposition being held this week at
Smith Cove.
Drive ont " Garfield ~ 20 the
front door Of exposition hall. uu
load aud ID iye around on the pier
where tHa.g offiporI Will direct
the parking,
Between 5000 and 1000 cars can
BIO parked on tho pier back OF the
exposition building.
Visitors are requested TO leave the
building from the rear. An cars
VIII have police protection
Municipal bus service In connec
ton with street cats ls maintained
between Flint ave and Ycbler way
and the exposition on an eight
minute schedule between $50 and
1850 at no additional charge,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
Main Street

Larry Ross. merchant driving
a now ear on Union IT., ID. Her
man. salesman, passing out
Hmilca az Second ana Union,
Winthrop lloyey, bond merchant
back from the East with lots Of
pep I'D Brown. hardware man,
rustling for business ON First
aye, :. ID, Potter. automobile
man, showing them or on Pike
n Dick Lockwood, cutlery mer,
chant getting "a shampoo on
Spring 81, George Turrrll, uhoc
merchant minus a mustaohc. on
Second ave. Jacl, Bcclrrsou,
salesman scurrylnR 90 work
along Pine a. Wiley Route.
salesman, hunting Cor lunch nn
University b. Ralph Lambert.
ncvolty specialist taking tho
sunny Side OF Second ave George
Mrntrsr merchant making a
sale az Second and Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
Huge Rail Tunnel
in South Finished

ENIGRANT GAP, Cal, Aug. IS.
"A final dynamite blast Monday
night completed tho new Southern
Pacific tunnel under tho Sierras.
the third largest railroad bore in
America.
The tunnel. 1882 feet thru solid
granite. is one Of seven between
here and Andover constructed by
the company in big double track.
ing construction program between
San Francisco and Nevada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
iNnNriti7'lhefhl
Neuritis the
Nerve Wrecker

Those who have experienced the
agony Of wrli.drVcl0ped ease ~
nruritis know is baneful Influence
upon the entire nervous nyAtcn
IAny sufferers tortured in mind and
body and driven 90 despair by the
rHyaErs ~ this insidiuus disease.
have finally sought relief through
sulr-dcEtruction,
The frat Indication Of ucurltiE H.
usually a sharp, cutting pain IN the
shoulder. neck. forearm. thigh or
Lex sometimes accompanied by sore.
ness In tho muscles stiffness in the
Joints or numbuess In tho hands or
feet,
II YOU suffer from nsuritls, don't
experiment. Take EopA Neurllia
Tablets treatment that has prov
cu ita mcrN ia hundreds % ntub.
born eases Endorsed by many lead.
Ing physicians Guaranteed 90 be
free from narcotics AMI coat tar
products Price. si0n al all Harfrli
and owl DRUG Storva and til other
leading druggists Mall orders filled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
City to Construct
18th Ave. N. E. Line

Municipal street car service will
bc provided residents north OF Cow.
en- park Just as soon as the lines
can be constructed, The city coun-
ell Monday unanimously passed an
ordinance authorizing the board OF
public works TO proceed with tho
work. The ordinance carried m ap.
preparation OF $4,000 for the 18th
ave. y. r, extension.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
IAdycrtlsemcntN

Advertisement
Proposals VIII he received by tho
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department Washington, -.
C., until 10 o'clock u. IN. Sept, l..
1926. FOR delivering pitch, turpcntinc.
nctylone gas, sheet copper. red and
white lead, pulvcrizc1 silica, loHd
burning outfits, paving blocks. cat
sup. locks, brass and E'cal machine
screws to ihc Navy Yard. Puget
Sound. Wash. Apply FOR proposals
to the supply officer Navy Yard,
Puget Sound, Wash, or TO tho Bu-
reau of Supplies and Accounts
NORRIS. pnymaster Gem
oral OF, the Navy. S-1O-25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
World Peace Was
Sought by Rhodes

Frank T., Holman, an attorney and
Rhodes scholar, addressing The WON.
ems King County Republican club
Monday, declared tho object sought
by Cecil Rhodes In the establishment
Of His scholarships was world peace
by uniting the Enghshspeaking
people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
legion May Open
New Fund Drive

James A. Drain. national com
mandcr OF the American Legion.
at "a luncheon given FOR him at
Tho Olympic Hotel Monday. en-.
ph1aized tic need Tor tho s. .oo0. 600
Legion fund FOR the rehabilitation
of dp48blsd veterans and The care
u widows and orphans OF men who
died in the service.
seattlo'a failure TO rairc ita quota
last summer wns dcplorcd About
$4,000 remains to bo raised OF the
quota assigned TO Seattle.
] w spanglcr president OF the
Seattle National hank. viii head the
business men ON a now committee
to be formed to so over the sit,
nation,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
OKEHS COMBINE.
Her Would Have Ameri-
can importers Ioin Together

WASHINGTON. Aug. tS-Dy L,
~ SECRETARY OF Commerce Hoover
announced today that ne probably
would recommend, In his annual &c.
port, congressional legislation per
hitting American importers OF com.
modltics which are foreign monopo,
lies 20 combine for tho protection Of
the consumer In this country,
Hoover said he had recommended
such "a policy two years ago, and
since that date the experiences OF
the American consumer with rub.
Der. coffee nitmtcs and many other
products which have become foreign
monopolies calls Tor a new effort to
establish the policy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18

tAdVertistmcnl)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
Chamber Indorses
Local Rail Board

Shippers turnout Washington,
oregon and Idaho are called 10
meet IN Portland. August a. 10
form a regional advisory board to
assist the American Railway usso.
citation in lbs work Of facilitating
traffic
n II planned 20 form d board
representative ut Industries, hlnk.
ers and consumers. The Seattle
Chamber uf Commerce has an.
nouucsd lls attitude us favorable 10
such board. and II In working 10
help bring Il about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
WARD FUNERAL WEDNESDAY

The body OF solomon L. wizard.
civil war veteran. will be buried at
. p, m. Wednesday. from the Booth
parlors wizard lived at 100 " Goth
ST.. had resided In Seattle since
1858. and is survived BY two daush.
tors and son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
Had EN- in Every Port

NAN FRANCISCO Aug. 1S-As a sailor, George b, Por-
TER was familiar with the popular idea that sailors had
Sweethearts in every port But month after his marriage
Porter discovered that his wife had reversed the usual order
and gathered husbands in many ports
And now judge, she's gone to China with another
sailor was the testimony that cnched the annulmen of
his marriage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26

Berks Hero to Be Honored
READING, Nov. 26.--A marker
to the memory OF Chaplain George
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26

the Revolutionary war, will be I'M
yelled during Readings observance
Of the one hundred and fiftieth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
PRETzEL MAKERS IN
TWISTED LAW SUIT

READING. Pa, Nov. 26.-Tne
pretze1 industry in Reading is in
volved in law suit begun here
by the Quality Pretzel Company.
against John L. orth and the
Superior Pretzel Company. Three
years ago, Orth sold his interest
in the Quality Company to William
/. Quinlan and Charles E. Brown.
Orth agreed not to re-enter the
business in ten years, it is claimed.
The Quality Company now alleges
that Orth re-engaged in business
later with the Superior Company
as manager and receiving one-third
of thu profits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
LAST CALL IN
$50 PRIZE
CONTEST
Hundred Tickets to Man on
the Box Awarded to
Other Entrants

Today we present, fellow citizens,
the third and last of the series of
mess aphs-so-called b e a u s e
they are all messed up by placing
the eyes of one movie star over the
face of another.
Tuesday and yesterday there
appeared in The Times a picture
each day designed to test the OBJ
servation and memory of the read
er. You were asked to tell to whom
the eyes belonged, and also to
whom the rest of the face belonged.
The Man on the Box is con-
Structed by cutting a strip contain
ing the eyes from one photograph,
and pasting them over the physiog-
nomy of someone else, and then
photo-engraving them just as they
look. 1t certainly does change the
expressions.
To the reader who gets the most
nearly correct solution of the
answers to the thrice repeated
questions:
1. Whose eyes are these?
2. Whose Is the rest of the face?
The Times awards a prize of $50
In cash. As consolation of to the
next best, 100 tickets to The Man
On the BOX, at the Metropolitan
Theater next week-in fifty sets
of two tickets each-are to be
awarded.
Send all three pictures, with
your answers to The Man on the
Box, care Washington Times.
They must reach the Man On the
Box before p. m. Friday. If
you drop them into the mail box
today they will get there in plenty
Of time. Be sure to put your name
and address on the clippings.
In case of tie, the award of first
prize will be awarded to the neater
OR neatest-of the contestants.
Decision will be announced Sat
urday. exclusively in The Washing.
ton Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26


to develop and unity the association
through conferences. research and
general exchange of experiences and
to promote in a general way CO.
operative social relationships with
in the District"
Miss Susan B. Cook, president of
the council. said the organization
was making an effort to obtain
additional Fairgrounds for coloretl
children in the densely populated
southwest district.
The members of the council rep.
resent the Juvenile Court, Women i
Bureau OF the Police Department.
Board Of Children's Guardians, As.
ISOLATED Charities. District Nurses
Child's Welfare Center, Attendance
Officers. Y. w. G.. A.. and z. M
C. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26

MwMmaW MW mi WW nm WWaW MW I'M WMI EHW Nl iii NM Dill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
INCUBATOR BABY WEBS
HoLTON, KAN, MERCHANT

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 26.-The
famous incubator baby of the St
Louis worlds fair. who, later, fig.
ured in a series of 'kidnapings and
in a law suit which attracted ma.
tion-wide attention. has been mar.
ried here.
Miss Marian Bleakley. Washburn
College junior, whose marriage to
Dewel ". Brown, son of Holton
HIKan) merchant, has just been an
nounced, was the tiny mite around
whose glass habitat at the st.
Louis Exposition, in 1904. thou
sands Of curious visitors crowded
daily
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26

Atwood Navy Blue Serge
Suits, in the new admiral style
coat trimmed with gold bFait
and brass buttons; long pants
to match; sizes 8 to 10 years
|. Accounts Invited"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26

"Nagging Wife" was praised by
Doctor Eugene Lyman Fisk, medical
director Of the Life Extension In
stitute, in a speech.
He said she makes her husband
watch his health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
SOCIAL BODIES
UNITE FOR
WORK
CoIored Organizations Co.
operate Through Central
Council Here

Charles A. Marshall, newly-elect-
ed secretary of the Washington
Council of Colored Social Workers.,
OF Washington. announced today
that the program of activities re.
Gently adopted by the council is
nosv under way.
The purpose of the organization, :
said Mr.. Marshall. lis to, unite in
one body all paid color'ed social
workers of the District of Columbia;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26

tempted to arrest him. Ball,
wanted on a warrant charging him
with impersonating a State officer
and larceny of gun, escaped into
the mountains.A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
GIRL, USED AS SHIELD
BY FATHER, Is WOUNDED

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Nov. 26.-
Catherine Ball, eleven-year-old
daughter Of Cleveland Ball, is in a
critical condition at Muncy Valley
Hospital because her father used
her as a shield in a pistol battle
with a State policeman, who at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26

Nagle, who led the first company
of Berks troops to Cambridge,
Mass, in 1776, to participate in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
NOEL, BOY SLAYER,
Is NEAR COLLAPSE

TRENTON. N. J., Harrison Noel,
awaiting execution here next month
Is on the verge of collapse.
His attorney is seeking clemency.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-01-28
BLOOMINGTON

Alex Robertson has been appointed
dance inspector for this village. Alex
is an even tempered man, and can be
expected 10 administer his new office
fairly for all concerned.
A fire just before noon Thursday
destroyed the house on the William
Forck forty near North Andover and
all its contents. The house was occu-
pied by Ben Schwartz, who is en-
ployed by Mr.. Forck The origin of
the fire is unknown-no one was there
when it started. But little insurance
was carried.
Ambrose OFT, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alloway OFT of this city, died Mon
day night at Mission, S. D. He would
have been 81 years of age January 30.
and leaves wife and. five children.
The relatives here have received no
other particulars. Some years ago
deceased was a resident of this city
for a time. and many of our people
will remember hlm.-Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-01-28
CASSVILLE

One day last week James Green
wood hauled 1900 pounds of fish from
the Mississippi and shipped eastward.
L. E. Starr and family went to Lam
caster Sunday to see Mrs. STAIRS
folks, Gus Laabs's. They came home
via Hurricane and visited at George
J. Wieland's.
Mrs. M. v. Burris Jr. of Lancas-
ter and Mrs. F. A Elwell of Potosi
spent the weekend in Cassville guests
of their mother and sisters, Mrs. Her
non, and daughters, Ella and Viola
Last Thursday evening at Potosi
Philip Kreiser's relatives and other
friends gave shower for him and
his wife who lost their personal eff
fects in the fire which destroyed Es-
ser Bros farm home on the morning
of January s. Tuesday evening in
Concert hall, Cassville, there was a
public shower for the Kreisers. The
presents received will go far in MAX
ing homelike the E. HI. Long farm res
idence, where Mr.. and Mrs. Kreiser
are getting settled to housekeeping
Index.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-01-28
NOTICE. TO PROVE WILL AND NOTICE
TO CREDITORS

state of Wisconsin, County Court, Grant
tn Re Estate of Herman Dersch, De-
ceased. 49, svoo,al
term of said court to be held on the secono
tuesday of February, A. D. 1925, at the
Court House in the City of Lancaster Couh-
ty of Grant and State of Wisconsin, tnere
will be heard and considered the appi 1-
tion of Clyde E. Heberlen to admit TO pro
bate the last Will and Testament OF herman Herr an
Dersch late of the city OF Lancaster ~
said county, deceased, and for the appoint
ment of executor; - 80
Notice is hereby further given, that at
tho snecial term of said court to be helo
at said Court House, on the second IQes-
dav of May, A. D. 1925, there will be hesro,
considered and adjusted, all claims against
said Herman Dersch, deceased;
And notice is hereby further gwen thaI
all such claims for examination and allow
ance must ne presented to said county court
A. the Court House in the City of Lancas-
ter, in said county and state, on or netore
the 9Th day of May A. D. 1885, or Dc
barred.
DATED January 8, 1925.
BY the Court, e. B. GOODSELh' 'u tass;
S. H. Taylor, Attorney. 'P
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-01-28
PLATTEVILLE

Mrs. Gertrude Sylvester-Sampson
died at the home of her son, Albert
S. Sampson, in Spokane, Wash, Jan.
IL.
Miss, Cecilia Selleck, a student at
the high school, died Saturday morn
ing at her home in Leadmine from d1-
abetes. She had written examinations
at the school the day before. Though
slightly ill a short time before, her
sudden death came as a shock to the
school. She was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Selleck. Burial was made
at Benton.
Word was received Friday by Alfred
Kaump of the death of his brother,
Louis S. Kaump, who had passed away
at a hospital in Rochester, Mimi. Mr..
Kaump had gone there for blood trans
fusion and had taken two, but the
treatment did him no good. He leaves
a widow and three sons. Alfred Kaump
of this city, the brother, is the only
child remaining of family of four
teen children.--Witness
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-01-28
BOSCOBEL

Otto Freymiller of Marion has an in
iured hand. The unfortunate mishap
resulted from contact with circular
saw and the index finger had a close
call.
Madison papers Monday reported
the purchase by Mrs. HI. e. G. Kemp
of this city of the Elbourton apart
ments in the capital city. Approx
mately $4,000 was involved in the
transaction, according to the state
ment made by Whit Huff, connected
with a reality company in Madison
who negotiated the deal.
Mrs. Sarah Mcdaniel, aged over 80
years, passed away Monday evening
at the home of her son, j. l.. Mcdaniel.
in the fourth ward. Deceased had been
in feeble health for some time and
the final dissolution was not unexpect-
ed.
You'll not find many wood choppers
who will go into the timber alone
nowadays and single handed prepare
500 railroad ties in one season, but
Bill Frazier performed this task for
Albert Hubanks this winter. Geo.
Hayes, tie inspector for the MilWau-
kee road, was in the city last Friday
and passed his official opinion on the
lot and not one Gull was found. White
and red oak predominated with few
maple and butternut. The price paid
varied from SOC up to 90c, according
to the quality of the timber. Soft wood
ties, such as maple, butternut, ash
and cherry, bring fair prices. They
are treated" before being laid and
this process prolongs the durability
covaroJ -nia1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-01-28
FENNIMORE

| The community mourns with Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Bowers the death of
littel Bernard, ten years old, the old
est of their family of eight bright
children. It occurred Thursday after
noon after an illness of several weeks
from brain fever. Bernard made a
brave fight, and everything was done
| for him that medical skill, love and
| care could do, but it was of no avail.
Mrs. D. O. Pickard assisted the par
ents in caring for Bernard. The little
| form was placed to rest Saturday, the
requiem services at st. Mary's church,
conducted by FIR. Field, being attended
by host of sympathizing friends.
Our local wolf hunters, and we have
| some good ones, should get after the
| big grey timber wolf that is infesting
| the country around Lancaster juno
ton. He was seen yesterday and once
before by the trainmen of the Galena
passenger, as it backed into Fenni-
more Conductor Mills and Brakeman
Hauser say he is an agile fellow;
cleared the fences at single bound
by~putting his paws on the top of the
posts and leaping over. Yesterday
chicken in his mouth. He appears to
be not only a bold but mighty de-
structive fellow, and some of our local
wolf hunters should lay him low.
The past week brought about a
change in the personnel of the old
familiar firm of the Him Mercantile
Company. Chas. p, Joseph and Chris
retiring from the same. The members
now will be Emil Ruchti, John r. Par
nell and Carl P. Him Jr., who on
March LIST will assume active manage
ment and continue under the present
firm name of the Him Mercantile Co.
They are all energetic young men and
have had considerable business exper-
fence. Mr.. Ruchti has been identified
with the firm for some years, and Carl
Him has had training there also. Mr..
Parnell for some time has been as
sistant cashier of the First National
bank, so it is we'll balanced and well
rounded combination.
The F. C. Button cheese factory at
Mt. Ida was totally destroyed by fire
yesterday afternoon at 1870. The fire
originated in the attic and in few
minutes the entire building was in
flames An alarm was given to the
Fennimore fire company and they
made prompt response. Every els
tern and available water supply in
the village was exhausted in an effort
to quell the fire but to no purpose.
The building, together with all of its
contents, including supply of cheese
boxes, equipment of the factory, some
cheese in the vat and store room, and
the household furniture of M. l.. Riley
Jr., who occupied the second floor as
dwelling, were destroyed. The build
ing was one of the oldest structures
in Mt. Ida having been erected by
Thomas Bolchen and H. E. Austin of
Boscobel in 1897 by Contractors VIM.
Earl and John Curtis. For number
of years it had been owned and con-
Quoted by F. C. Button, who had a
fine business in that community. The
loss, a severe one on the owner, was
partially covered by insurance
Times
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-01-28
MONTFORT

The Mems Bible class will hold its
monthly banquet in the Montfort Meth
odist church Thursday evening, Jan.
20. A. W. Kopp of Platteville and R.
M. Orchard of Lancaster and others
will be present to discuss the well
fare of young people in our county.
Every member of the class is expected
to bring boy, either his own or the
son of someone else.
Clifford Bowers of Fennimore, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowers of this
place, was brought here on Sunday OF
last week, suffering from serious
case of appendicitis. He was taken to
Platteville Tuesday where an opera
ton was performed Tuesday night in
the Cunningham hospital. His condi-
ton was critical for time, but he is
slowly recovering.
J. NJ. Pettera has closed a deal with
Verne Payne of Werley in which Mr..
Pettera takes over the Payne stock
of general merchandise and build
ings at Werley and Mr.. Payne be-
comes the owner of the Montfort OPP
era house building and Mr.. Pettera's
residence here. Mr.. Payne will move
here as soon as Mr.. Pettera can va
cate the house and will assume active
management of the opera house. Mr..
Pettera has placed Henry O'Brien in
charge of the Werley store and will
close out the stock.
Thursday, Jan. Is, was Grandma
Browns 89th birthday and the Wo-
mems Bible class and S. S. teachers
arrived at noon with well filled bas-
kets to help her celebrate. 1t was a
complete surprise to her. Thirty sat
down to a most delicious dinner.
Among the guests were Aunt Barbara
Stevens, 81, and Grandma frankie,
871k years. After dinner they called
on Grandma Brown for a speech and
she gave them five-minute talk on
the activities of women when she was
a girl and contrasted it with the I'M
limited possibilities of today, and end
ed by showing that as womens
sphere of activity widened so has her
responsibilities, and that it was up
on her shoulders that the redeeming
of mankind must mainly fall.-Man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-01-28
Mound City Churchmen .
Organize Social Club

PLATTEVILLE-Re John Hard
castle of the Primitive Methodist
church has organized a mems club
from the members of his parish. There
are fifteen charter members and the
purpose of the organization is both
for literary and social benefits. The
new club will assemble the second
Tuesday of eachsmonth. Ernest Clarke
is president, Frank L. Fox is vice pres
ident, Kenneth Fox is secretary and
Horace A. Kies is treasurer. A fine
oyster supper was served at the close
of their first business meeting, Free
ling Fox acting as postmaster.