davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Hogs-Heavy weight, $1245@13.10;
medium, $12.65@13.45; light, $11.80@
1875; light light, $11.25@13.75; pack
Ing sows, $11.10@11.75; slaughter pigs,
$12.50@13.50.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
Fight ON Oil Station Freud

Washington.-A campaign against
substitution at filing stations Of cheap
grades of oil for the grades asked for
by motorists was announced by the
National Better Business bureau.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
Pershing Protects Peruuians

africa, Chile.-General Pershing. here
as member of the Tacna-Arica pleb-
iscite commission, interviewed with the
Chileans in behalf of the rights OF Pc
ruvians. Vendors Of newspaper were
threatened by a mob.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
Wisconsin Election Sept. 20

Madison, Wis.--The special election
to fill the senate seat made vacant by
the death of Robert M. LaFollette will
be held September %. The primary
will be held two weeks earlier. it was
announced here
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
Nations Asked to Radio Parle.

Washington. Forty-two govern
ments have been asked to send rep
resentatives to the radio-telegraph con-
ference to be held in Washington in
the spring of 1925.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
The Value OF a Good Memor,

When Rhinelander Waldo was fire
commissioner of New York and when
Edward Croker was fire chief, Croker
volunteered one day to take Waldo
for ride down Broadway in his fa-
nous ninety red auto
mobile, which he used when going to
fires. Waldo's secretary, Winnie"
Sheehan, who's now movie mag
nate, went along, too.
Waldo owned number of brisk
moving cars himself and thought he
knew something about speed, but he
had never Travelled with Croker.
They sped down Broadway at ter
rifying pace, shaving trolley cars,
slicing curbstones and avoiding COLI
sions with trucks by quarter-inch
margins.
At Canal street a block compelled
Croker to slow down. Instantly
Waldo jumped out of the car and,
muttering something about having
forgotten something. Owed into the
nearest building. About then, Croker
decided to call up fire headquarters
and he, too, went away temporarily,
leaving his daredevil chauffeur and
the yet breathless Sheehan In the
maohine. Croker returned to find
only the chauffeur.
Mr.. Sheehan said for you to go
ahead and have your ride out"
stated the chauffeur. "He said he'd
just remembered the same thing that
Mr.. Waldo did"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27

Rubber Co., Eau Claire, throwing a
majority of the 900 employees out of
work for two to four weeks. The
flames spread with lightning rapidly
and the 90. men in the curing, thread
and bedrooms barley managed to get
through the exits before the entire in
terror was ablaze The fire was con-
fined mainly to the bead, thread cur
ing mill and inspection departments
and the offices, from which the records
were saved by few seconds.
George A. Whiting widely known
Neenah paper manufacturer and phil
antropist, has donated a sum OF money
sufficient to cover the costs of erect
ing field house on the new athletis
field under construction for Lawrence
college, Appleton, 1t has been an
nounced from the office of DR.. w. s.
Naylor acting president.
Approximately 500 worth of fire.
arms and other merchandise was OBJ
tanned by robbers who broke into the
Kristensen garage at Rhinelander.
The loot was carried away in an auto
mobile.
The new Wisconsin statute giving
magistrates the right to paddock"
drunken drivers cars was invoked for
the first time in Fond du Lac county
when two drivers, shared in the week
end activities of motorcycle officers,
were forbidden to drive a passenger
vehicle for six months each.
At the annual convention of the Tri.
County Rural Letter Carriers associa-
ton at Rolling Stone lake, near Gran
don, Frank Ferdon, Amigo was elect.
ed president. The association com
prises the counties Of Forest, lang.
lade and Oneida.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
nIntunllunnr;UunIuIlnurrnnu.nNn
M AR K ET S
MILWAUKEE MARKETS.

Butter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

The number OF boy babies born q
the world is estimated 10 be slightly
in excess OF the number Of gin
babies. The ratio varies from i''
10 fqI 10 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
"CLORIOUS DAY.
OF RUM RAIDS
Agents Seize 367 Cases, 3
Trucks, d Men, ! Boat

Eighty cases OF Canadian beer
were seized by federal dry agents
from Tacoma. late Tuesday, in a
raid near Yelm. when a truck was
sa.1ed aud Chanos Garner was ar
rested as owner Of The booze
The raid brought The total mum.
her OF cases Of seized liquor 10 5e7,
with three trucks taken. a booze
boat smashed on the rocks and
four men arrested. all on the same
day.
II was the most glorious day
in the history OF the local prohibi.
ton office. according TO Roy Lyle,
state director.
The first raid by Agents g. c.
I.lnville and Jim Morgan. Melted
two trucks. two prisoners and z2O
eases OF Scotch whisky on WILDLY
island.
a coast guard cutter ran the
speedboat Mo0nbeam. onto the rocks
and captured It's cargo Of 81 cases
Of liquor. The boat Is said to be
the fastest rum runner on the
Sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
VANCOUVER 7 0
CELEBRATE
Old Washington City Asks
Seattle 10 Centenary

Citizens ~ Vancouver. wash
have asked Seattle 20 celebrate with
them this summer the Tooth aunl.
yersary of the founding of their
city 4 special committee of the
chamber viii discuss plans this
week
Vancouver IL on thr site of the
historic Fort Vancouver" Of the
Hudton's bay company In what
was then British territory The
company located the fort after u
had handoned astoria, site 81 a
former post A. the same time.
posts were established ~ Walla
waua snd - For, colyilis on ths
Kettle falls of the Columbia
Vancouver. too. In historic A. the
site Of tho first apple planting IN
the Northwest The legend IN that
girls in England sent out apples TO
young British naval officers. who
visited tho post and planted the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
INAUGURAL
STARTS ON PAGE |

time later
when IL came within two minutes
Of ~. leaders saw that ., would b.
impossible 10 conclude before noon
Tor adjournment
Eddie Halss assistant dnorkssper
turned the riovk hack Is minutes
30 thar The requirements OF inc
constitution misht b. satisfied
yirs President DaWss was led into
the senate chamber amid applause
and cheering Hs stood beside Prenl'
dent Pro TEN Cummings and when
tho applause stopped he at down.
Everyone else was standing waiting
Tor the PRECEDENT 10 enter and when
Dawes saw his mistake no arose
amid laughter and further applause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
RELEASE WOMEN
Charge Wife and Sister for
Aiding Eggers' Escape

Mrs. Dorothy EgEers wife u Ails
EgEers, and Mrs. Irma Brown, sister
of the saE-e man. we're released from
federal custody on Angel island. San
Francisco. Wednesdsy They sas
they would return 10 Seattle AZ one,
The two women have been he'd
since Milo Eggsrs escaped from a
marshal In the san Francisco federal
building some weeks back Ariel Eg-
gers. his brother. was shot and kill.t
In the scufne Milo at the tim.
threw acid In the marShsrs face. Il
was charged He fled and is sin
sought.
The women must return 10 san
Francisco late in March for = pre-
iminary hearing before Iniis
states commissioner They are 40
cused Of having share in the coz
spiracy 10 free the Eggers boys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
DAWES TAKES OATH
OF OFFICE At 1915

Tn. clock was turned back sEain
Just AZ President Coolidge entered
escorted by the committee on AZ
rauKrmrnts Dawes Was then called
forward and. wtih his right hand
raised. accepted she cath Of office n
exactly 1916 = IN.
j, was holiday foy The banks and
departments. bat many business
houses remained opsn. Ths business
folk generally were more or less dis
Erunilsd because tho president has
refused 10 make more Of gala ocea
sion OF the Inauguration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
1926 License Plates
to Be Green, White

OLYMPIA. Wash March A.
Special autompblis license
plate for 1895 has been decided up
on by Director Fred ] Dlbbls, Of tic
license department. and ths order
given 10 the warden Of the state
pcn,tentiary for the supply needed
The plate will have a back ground Of
green. with letters and numerals Of
white. Tho word WASHINGTON
viii be spelled out in fun The num-
Der ordered IL aso. 900. which Mr..
ulbbis finds viii b required. The
plates have been manufactured 10
the state pcnttsntiary since 1924
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
Capt. Gibson Rites
to Be Held March 10

Funeral services for Captain J. >.
Gibson. Seattle shipping man. who
died in Manila February u. Eill h.
held In Seattle March ~. two days
after the death ship. the President
Mckinley. arrives with the body.
The services will be held In Tr.-ity
church. with the Rev II. H. Gowen
conducting them The body viii
be- eremated
A public tribute 10 the dead civic
leader il 10 hs arranged in's We'd
nesday by tbe naval affairs com
mlttee OF the Chamber Of Com
merce. ~ which the captain was
chairman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
COSTSS4,448 TO
SWITCH LOTS
Transfer TO City Proves
Expensive Affair

Excessive cost. under the present
gouucilmanie government. q Trans
fsrrlns a piece Of ssattls property
from owners 20 tho city VAS cited
Wednesday BY Frank 81 Watson
retired merchant living % 1859 Shell
by st. as an argument against the
proposed city manager plap.
Under the present form Of govern
uent. Watson wrote IA a letter 10
The Star. n cost tt.44s26 10 tfans
fer two lots. between Lynn and
Roanoke ats, south ~ the Boeins
hangar on Lake Union, from their
owners 10 the city.
To prove his point he eltss con
dsmnation ordinance t2.3bs This
cost sheet shows 1915 90 The board
% eminent domain. iSilsl 20 the
corporation c6unEui'H office, i38z "
10 tho city engineer and smaller
amounts 10 the city treasurer. inter
eat and respondents costs.
To pay this bill about 20 property
owners we're assessed ia Sums F=@s.
ing ffum 1876 10 ss0s75 with. Ar
Watson ~Ftts= "So benefit what
over except 90 walk over the prop
erty. az d cannot b. used Tor lrat.
ftc
$50 C0ui.p III
N ONE.RC IIAIiDi'
The property Owner wha had 60
pay We Ig0A1s has q small home
u four rooms. with no furnace
and has wife and four children.
Twenty dollars would be an over
charge fOr the same transfer be-
tween two private parties. Ar Wat
son writes
The writer suggests that The So
900 property owners ia Seattle chip
ln two hits apiece each year and
hire mauaKsr-rSprrseutativs 20
check up on excessive coats such -
he cites Such manager would
save his salary many times over.
SIC Watson thinks
Air WRts6n'H objection 10 the
manager plan, he writes Is that he
would be chosen b officials of the
present administration and would do
ha he WAS told or be replaced 3"
No one. be- say. has explained how
insficIency az elty bali can be- elm
mated under the manager plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
North End Clubs
Hear Candidates

The regular meeting of the A..
ISOLATED Improvement Clubs OF the
North End was held Monday night
AT the Green Lake library. Attor.
ney f.. Alien addressed tho club In
behalf II the city manager plan.
Frank Boyle spoke for the adoption
Of civil service in the port commits
sion. for which he IL a candidate,
and George r. cotter;ll. present
commissioner asking for reelection.
explained the method OF civil scr.
vice now In use
The clubs went on record In a
former meeting. endorsing Cotterill
for port commissioner md backing
the city manager plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ROADS
STARTS ON PAGE |

ing: walla waNa College Place one
mile paving: Dixie.cpppei i've and
.one.hat miles paving; Colfax north.
Whitman county. six miles paving
State Road No. gTohasketsan
Poll hlshwayt-Wilhtlr north, Lin
,coln county; nine and three-fitihs
grading: Anglin ehs'. okanogan
county. four miles grinding.
. State Road No. National Parks
highwayl-Tanwax lin. Pierce
county. liz mile paving: Chop Hi.
one and three-fisths miles paving
MN Creek Ma Yield. Lewis county.
TWO and nine-tenths miles grading
and snrfacsng: Seattle south. one
half mile paving.
STATE Road No. 4 Pend oreilie
highway Blueslidc north. Pend
oreille county. nine and four'tifths
miles grading: lone north. seven and
nine-tenths miles grading.
state Road No. ! North Central
highway - Vantage ferry bridge
1,5O0-foot steel bridge. kiickisAi.
Grant counties: Iambra bridge. Ian
coin county. 4O-foot T-beam bridge
state Road No. ) tNorth Bans
highway -Skamania west. one mile
grading
state Road No. . Olympic high
'wayl--Mn Greek Shelton. Masof
county. is miles paving: Shelton
Purdy canyon. six miles graveling
Hoodsport bridge. s0-fooi slai
bridge. Lliliwaup bridge. ii0-foo
T-bearn steel bridge. Discovery Bay
Port Townsend. jefferson county
81 miles grading and surfaeing
Lunch Creek Queets. Jefrerso n
ClaIIam Counties. II miles gradini
7znd surfacing.
state Road No. u ocean Beaci
highway Frances MEMO. Pacific
seounty. paving two gaps. two miles
Nasel- Deep River eight miles grad
ing
state Road No. IA navy Yar'
highway - Burnley north. kitsal
county. 81 miles grading.
State Road No. p Davenport
-petiIlion bridsel. Lincoln county. 81
miles grading and siirfacing: Daisl
south. Stevens county. five mile
grading and surfacing; Permanen
Highway No. 9. Anacortes east
Skagft county. two miles paving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

seeds. thus starting one OF Wash
lnston'a famous industries
n was AZ Vancouver that desii.
tnia and starving immigrants.
achieving the oregon trail found
surcor and comfort az the hands
On old DR.. Mclaughlin, official head
OF the Hudsou's Bay company. The
kind old doctor. however. was pen.
allied by his Supporters for en-
couraring American immigration
into . BrItiah reglon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
Anacortes May Use
Water From Lakes

OLYMPIA. March a permit
was granted 20 the eity u Anaeortss
today 20 appropriate the waters ~
Lake Campbell and E-ak~ Erie in
gkaEit county Tor a municipal sup
ply % water The city VAS also per
mltted 20 construct an impoundinE
dam six feet high and 800 feet long
FOR the purpose of storing the waters
from these lakes for Use 81 the city
Ths cost Is placed Al I1i.ooo. and the
water stored At $1,000. oooacre feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
INAUGURAL. MESS AGE
Il FULL Oh FIGHT

To evade or ignore an issue BE-
tween right and wrong mcthods Is
in itself wrong. To the perform
ancc ot this dutN'a duty which Is
nonpartlsan- duty which Is non
sectional-a duty which u alone In
the Interest ~ the nation We have
sworn faithfully 20 strye-i ask the
consideration % the senate, appeal,
jns TO the consclente and 10 the
patriotism % the Individual mem
hers"
pa,yes was administered the oath
of office by President Pro Tenn Al
bert II. Cummins OF Iowa In the
ritual OF constitutional custom ~
the senate chamber al l2it. Just
one minute before Cummins declared
Abe 6Sth congress adjourned sine
siic.
lie assembled the ruStrum am.
after prayer began the reaalns OF
.hLs inaugural mcssage which ne
had not given out even TO me press
before he began.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
DAWES DEMANDS
RULE CHANGE
Objects 10 Obs truction in
Senate al Inauguration
ny HERBERT LITTLE
United PrrsS staff Correspondent.

THE CAPITOL. Washington,
March In a rEhiing inaugural
speech, Vice President Charles q.
nawes, upon assuming his office Ia
che senate todsy, demanded that The
legislative rules ~ that body be re-
vised 50 as Go prevent obstruction
~ the public business
Reform IN the PRESENT rules Of the
senate Is demanded not only ny
American public opinion. but / Yes
ture 20 say. IN the individual con-
sciences Of a majority Of the mem.
bers OF the senate ITSELF. Dawes
declared
''As Il Is the duty on the part OF
the presiding officer ~ the senate 70
cali attention 20 defective methods
IN the conduct % business hN The
body over which he prcsldrs 80. I'M
der the constitutional power, q Is the
duty OF the members Of this body
., s..r9sg-f Fhafst fH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
QUIET GATHERING
OF OLD FRIENDS

II whs the quiet. friendly ANNA.
ton Of gathering Mt home OF
relatives. old friends and nelghbors,
Turnout the day. old friends and
neighbors OF the Coolidge's earlier
days. were given preference Mt
every stage OF the ceremonies.
Gen. Dawes. who takes his place
MT the right hand OF tho president
now for the next four years, did not
arise until after s:5o. He had re.
manned UP laio last night swapping
yarns with owen ID. Young. his as.
sociate in drafting the now famous
Dawes. Young plan for the economic
and financial rehabilitation of
Europe.
When he finally arose II was too
late 10 take his morning walk, so
he ate leisurely breakfast in his
hotel with Mrs Dawes and their two
children
MKs. COOLIDGE
WEARING GRAY
The gorgeous day led Mrs. Coolidge
10 select gray as the prevailing color
for her Inauguration costume.
Her dress was of moonstone gray
joseena, cut on straight lines. The
material Ia akin to duvetyn and
kssha cloth. with dull finish. The
bodice OF gray crepe satin In en-.
broidercd with gray. thru which runs
thread OF oKldized silver.
Shoes and stockings likewise were
Of gray; the coat being gray with
gray fox collar.
Mrs. Coolldse's hat was small,
tight.fitting affair OF milan straw.
with a fairly high crown and me.
dunn brim. a band OF burnt goose
grny runs over the top.
Mrs. Dawes dress was OF blue
corded silk; Just my spring suit"
she said. The gown she will wear
20 tho inaugural ball tonight IL of
white crepe. embroidered with crys.
tails and pearls.
The presidents inaugural costume
was formal afternoon attire: striped
gray trousers. black outaway coat
and high silk hat. Gen. Dawes raj.
ment was the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
JUST \ ISL Al
DAY FOR CAL.

SO far ~ outward appearances siE.
nificd. u was just another workday
for Calvin Coolidge
For tho FIRST few hours OF tho day
his regular routine was little inter
fsrcd with. lie arose at a. m. as
usual. and slipped out OF the White
House for his customary brisk morn.
ing walk
Breakfast VAS somewhat unusual
for tho he customariiy cats IL
alone. with airs Coolidge. the
White House was filled with guests
There we're the presidents father.
stern. silent old John Coolidge. Mrs
cooIidK.H mother. Mrs fAmlra
Goodhue. the regular house guests
Mrs. Frank w. stearns. Mrs. r. -
Hills. who lived across the street
from the Coolidges AZ Northampton.
Miss Laura Skinner. a distant cou-
sin from New York. and Ralph
Hsminway. former partner OF Mr,
Coolidge.
SO many guests lent TO the White
House breakfaA, hustle and AMI.
nation II had never before known
during the quiet days OF the Coo.
lidRe regime. But u was not the
animation Of official ceremony or
,.,tt,If. CsIaheugfass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

WASHINGTON. March T. - The
Walsh resolution authorizing the
senate public lands committee to in.
restigate leases Of naval reserve No.
2, Buena Vista, Cal, was adopted to-
day by the senate.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-26
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-26
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HMe %rpaTIaHcElIe qyBcTBa, ;IllBOe II
.|IeaTelbHOe c0cTpaIaHHe EOpMlIIb-
Ivy cTpaHM - EpecTbaHnHy Il acHO
oco3HaHHBle yp04IIIBbe POpMB az
M%HIlHCTpaulIH II CyIa, C0eIHHHl0 HX
cHaTaIa b TaIlHbIe O0mecTBa, a ga
TEN HO0yTII1O BHcTyIIIiTb HpoTIIB lIpa
BHTeIbCTM c OpyI1IeM b pyEaY.
Tx 0B.I0 HeMHOr0, HO OH e1Ba
Ill He HepBBle, EOTOpHe lIOlOdIIIH
HaqalO o6mecTBeHHoMy MHeHnlO He
HIyI1IeMy Ha lI0B0Iy y l~lpaBlTe.IbcT-
Ba II CT0.Ib TaCTO 0BDlIeMy envy he
|HaBIIcTHBM.
byIyTH BMC0R0r0 MHeuIIa 0 pycc-
EOM HapOIe, erO IapOBaIIlIaX Il Rave
cTBaX. OH He BlIIe.lH 0|lIpaBIaHIld
TONY no3opHoMy lIO.IOIeHIIIO, r E0T0
POW erO Tep%a.1H. HecupaBeI1n-
BOcTb ora OcO6eHHo pe3Eo 0pOcaIacb
B r.Ia3a II0c.le yIaqHO 3aEOHqlIBIIeII-
ca OTeTecTBeHHOil BoliHM, DHHTpraH
noIi ueHOW EpOBH pyccE0ro My%IEa.
| OcB000TIeHle E%pecTbaH, BBeIe-
I me HpeJcTaBHTe,IbfHX yqpeTIeIIIII,
rIacHHii He.1lHIeHpllaTHbIl Cyl C yqd
| tTlIeM IlpIlcaItHMX ~3aceIaTeieI -
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-26
nOClAHNE B CN6NPb
AEKA6PNCTAM.

30 rAy6nHe ch0hpcRHx pyA
xpaHnTe rOpaoe %TepneHbe;
He npoHaAeT Bau cKop6HblA Tpyl
" 4yM BbIcoKoe C1peMAeHbe.
- So
HecqaCTbW BepHaa CeCTpa,
Haaex1a, B MpaqHoM %no4seMeAbe
npo6Y4nT 6O4pocTb " BeceAbe,
HpnIeI XeAaHHaa 7Opa:
1H6oBb N gpyReCTBo 40 BAG
AohAyT cKBo3b MpaqHble 3aTBOpbI,
RaH B BAUM RaTOpRHbIe HOpbI
loxo4nT mon cBo6O4HbA rAac:
0R0Bbl TaXKHe Ha4yT,
ieMHhnbl pyxHyT - " CB000Ia
bac nphMeT paAocIHo BxoAa,
" 6paTba Meqb BAN oT9a4yT,
1927 .--v.. A. c, nYwKAH,