davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

their furtiyc trade. went forth at
one time appeals to the manhood OF
the western half OF the nation.
Skilled mechanics from the western
half of the continent reported there
TO be assigned to vital tasks In
forging the bridge OF ships or In
the munltion plants that worked day
and night to supply the American
and allied armies with wnr mu-
nltlona
Thursday the place presented n
Turn to Page Z. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
ESCAPES DEATH
Man Rescued After Being
Buried in Earth Slide

Saving himself from possible
death under an avalanche OF slid.
ing earth at the end Of the Beacon
hlI trestle, Eugene Gentle. 20.
leaped several feet to one side.
avoiding the main body OF The
slide. but was partly buried by the
gravel and sand Thursday. His fell
low workmen dug him out and
gent him TO the city hospital. lie
WAS found 10 have a disIocated
right shoulder and was bruised
about the body.
After treatment he was taken 10
his hotel room. Gentle was one
OF a crew OF men employed by the
city on the new Beacon hin bridge.
working at the south end OF tho
structure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

GENEVA. - The league commits
sion for codifcatIon Of international
law has decided to'inwtc the Amer
lean Society of international Law
and Maritime committee to partici-
pate in tho commissions work,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
iiowdy, folgs. Hab you goo
cold In dc he'd. tcos

IoWdy, IoIgs. HAD you sVN
cold in dc he'd, tcos
lll Gee Gee refuses TO buy a
vacuum cleaner for the reason there
isn't a single vacuum in the house,
Mary had Iitiie lamb.
That used 70 baa and cheir.
Since lfury's dad amt iporkcd.
The lambs coae iaio ste,c
Mayor Brown says slot machines
aren't gambling devices. You bet
they're mott \ gambling device gives
you a chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
F ather Fights
to Save Child
Dorothy Silent as Parent Admits Her
Mother Was Queer"

GAN FRANCISCO, April 2-Skeletons of the past in
~ the Joseph Ellingson family brought to light
today in effort to prove that Dorothy the girl who
killed her mother, is insane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

Joseph Elngson himself face drawn and aboring under
the stress of his ordeal took the witness stand and related
queer actions of Mrs. Anna Eingson his wife, to show that
prenatal Influence may have prompted the jazz girls crime
1t another thorn in the fathers crucxon admitting
hopes of sparng his daughter that the mother who bore
WAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

THE ROOKIE

March.
BilI Goofus i a wonder.
- sporting eds all say.
HsONmart and hits like thunder,
He'll be In every play.
April
Bill Goofus i bloomer.
The sporting eds all say.
His smartness was rumor.
lie goes back home today.
LII Gee Gee Is going 20 install a
radio on her canoe She says she
doesn't like the choppy Lake Wash.
ington seas and Is going 10 get a
longer wave-lensth
University professor says there Is
.57 900 horsepower in a spoonful Of
water.
That isn't water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
ROMANTIC SETTING
FOR GAMBLING CLUB

The Union club, already notorious
in booze annals OF Seattle. has a
romantic. patriotic setting.
During the war the United States
government operated giant free
employment office there and sent
thousands upon thousands Of men
into the shipyards and other war
industries.
From the quarters where the
lookout and the dealer now ply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
SPRING POEM

In the spring young wife's fancy
Lightly turns to thoughts Of ears.
And she wants TO buy n Lincoln
For her heads above the Stars!
Dear Homer: / zee where Judge
Dalton Is going to have reckless
drivers tried by a jury Of auto driy.
ers. Why not go step farther
and have bootleggers tried by
jury Of bootIeggers?- Hugo Kelly.
Old Slds Grump. the sage Of
Pumpkin HoHotc. says: "Ttev used
TO feel their oats; nop they feel
their corn
Its easy enough for girl 10 find
~ says LII Gee Gee. All she
- % do is 10 get husband.
w DIARY
april -
Eariy up. awaked by Little Homer
Brew. Jr., crying. Papa. papa. some
body's Killed ms doggie!" And 80 down
stairs. In create haste. where did find
Hooch, the pooch. licking his chops IN
al coed spirits, and Homer Brew. Jr..
did yell, April Foot" and would have
liked TO larrup the lad, but lid not. and
we did call to Dame Brew to come quick,
Tor Hooch was dead, and when -hs csine
running downstairs, We did yell, april
ioolV' and she mighty mad. and 2 did
IhuEh heartily to see how easily she WIS
fooled. And so 10 work.
Tacoma Ia called THE Lumber
City Of America" but Doc" Hu.
Der told us yesterday more fitting
title would he THE slumber City
OF America"
He thought he'd driue across the
track
-Eefore The engine reached me
place;
~ gone and he um not come
b1cE
10 fle q ciatm or Hgbt ne cnsc.
Indians IN North Dakota have
made President Coolidge member
of their tribe and named him Bear
Ribs"
Wouldn't Spare Ribs" be more
appropriated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

Old Shds Grump. the sage Of
Pumpkin HoHoto. savS: "Thev used
TO feel their oats; not1 they feel
their corn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

In the spring Il young wife's fancy
Lightly turns to thoughts of ears,
And she wants TO buy Lincoln
For her heads above the Stars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

Its easy enough for girl TO find
~ says LII Gee Gee. All she
- 20 do is 10 get q husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB

CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
proposed b. y. h
The bogo who blocks his fiivver
oElcs steep hill with big rock and
"A drives away leaving the oh.
.t2nstion for the rest OF us TO
dodge.
Henry Ford Intends to use flax
for covering seats Of Ford cars. -
News item
Another blow 10 the paper indus
try
OF all the sounds that are afkoGi.
This static gets mn nanny goat;
But hare also got mg tlI
OF broadcasiiHgs from dentist drtil
Donald Macmillan. Arctic explorer
urges President Coolidge 10 annex
more territory near the North Pole.
sure. we need Il for parking
space.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
Mr. F1t Of The Star Service When


Jusclilodl occasional raiRs TO-
nlehi aud Friday fresh Soath
qud southeast iUiHds.
Temperature Last e Hours
Maximum, w. Minimum, Is.
To-day noon. IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
VI DIARY
Ii g.

Tacoma Is called THE Lumber
City Of America" but Doc" Hu.
Der told us yesterday n more fitting
title would he The slumber City
Of America"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21

Thomas Gore and Robert Oewn, Ok
lahoma. and Charles Thomas, Colo
RADIO.
Mondell will join number Of ex-
colleagues. They are Philip Camp
bell, Kansas; James T. Lloyd, Mis-
souri,; j. Harry Covington, Mary
land Charles D. Carlin, Virginia;
Swagar Shirley, Kentucky, and
Timothy Ansberry, Ohio.
Former appointive officials who
are now members of the Washington
bar include: Joseph P. Tumulty, sec
rotary to President Wilson; Daniel
Roper, former Internal Revenue
Commissioner; James M. Beck,
former Solicitor-General of the De-
partment of Justice; Brig. Gen. Sam
uel T. Ansell, Breckenridge Long, an
Assistant Secretary of State; Wade
H Ellis and Rush L. Holland,
former assistant attorney general,
and @. Bascom Slemp, former secre-
tary to President Coolidge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
EX-STATESMES
PRACTICELAM
In WASHINGT0
Nations Capital Filled With
Former Government
Officials.
BV United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. - Rep
resentatives, Senators, Cabinet Off
GERS and appointive> officials of the
Government who for one reason or
another have returned to private
life are finding considerable solace
and financial remuneration in estab-
fishing law practice in the Capital.
The list of former lawmakers and
Government officials who are now
practicing law in Washington is
steadily growing. The Capital is be
coming popular as permanent
place of residence for many ex
statesmen.
Frank w. Monde1, former Repub.
lean f1oorleader in the House and
more recently member Of the War
Finance Commission. was the last
former official to decide to practice
law here. and make the Capital his
permanent residence.
Profitable Law Practice
Fortified with first hand
knowledge of the workings of the
government and the various depart
ments and Commissions, ex-states-
men usually find little difficulty in
establishing a profitable practice
here.
No doubt in the case Of nearly all
former lawmakers and officials who
are now practicing here, the in
f1uence of their wives and daughters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
" TECHNICAL
SCHOOL WILL
Open SEPT. 10
Four New Courses Are Add
ed, Says Director
Maxwell.

The Indianapolis 7. NJ. c. A will
open its technical school, Sept. IS,
under ]. E. Maxwell, educational di-
rector. This department has been
enlarged by the addition of courses
in industrial chemistry, plan read
ing and estimating, sheet metal,
drafting and starting and ignition.
In Special Fields
Opportunity is provided for young
men to continue their education at
night while engaged in regular en-
ployment. Already courses are Of
fered in various specialized fields
such as business administration and
aocountancy. The last course COW
ers. a period of three years.
The night high school is another
one Of the popular departments at
the '~Y." Teachers holding certif1-
Gates TO teach in Indianapolis high
schools are the instructors.
High School Work
instruction is offered in practi-
cally every branch of regular high
school work. The student can cover
three units of work in one term by
going to school three evenings a
week
Glasses are rapidly reaching their
q3oto and Maxwell advises men to
sign for the courses as early as pos
side to avoid the last minute rush
always attendant with the opening
of school. All classes are held at
the Y. NJ. c. a. Bldg, 80 N Illinois
St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21

was a great factor in their decision
to remain here.
Woman relatives of government
officials are reluctant to ALLEVIATE
themselves from Washington S social
whirl after their husband has been
defeated for reelection or his term
expires. So many of them exert all
possible pressure on their husbands
to remain in the Capital and set up
a law office.
Former Cabinet Officers
Among former Cabinet officers
who are now engaged here in law
are: Secretaries of State Robert.
Lansing and cambridge Colby and
former Attorneys General A. Mitch
ell Palmer and Thomas Wet Greg
ory.
Former Senators include: George
E. Chamberlain, Oregon; Charles
Dick. Ohio Hoke Smith. GeorFia;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21

ST., was awarded the contract. The
floor has become necessary because
of the increase in registered mail, &C.
cording to Postmaster Robert Fl.
Bryson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21

L dlIOuildu EuSCAO ID uOO
A huge Irvington district is
covered by Patrolman Eugene
Bruce every day from 3 to IL
o. m. He has a double district,
known. as II and IL, bounded
by State Ave-, Eneron Ave-,
English Ave, and Tenth st.
In the extreme corner is
located Willard Park, where
hundreds of children gather
daily for recreation. Bruce tries
to keep an eye on youthful
thieves who steal from lockers
at the swimming pool, and keep
traffic going on Washington
st. as well as watch the many
children who cross Washington
st. Bruce was appointed several
years ago and lives at 5611 Uni
versity Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
NEW FLOOR At P o.
Construction of Mezzanine Addition
to Start Monday.

Construction of a mezzanine floor
in the registry section of the Indi-
annapolis postoff1ce will begin Monday
it ewas learned today. The floor IS
to cost about 81, 800 and is to be com
pleted by Dec. 1. at the latest.
Z. B. Milliken, SOL NJ Delaware
International., 1925-08-03
BARROW HURTS EVOLUTION CAUSE

.1f the Bible states it, is &-ie, declared Wallam nam
Jennings shortly before his de4 attn oea mCns M
PIE WE clarence barrow at the Dayton evolution
trial referred to Bryans sincere Christian faith as M
fool religion of yours he not only lnsueo 61s
Christians of the world; ne lnsulteo al o'
whether iberalists or iteralss: c,.4: f tho world
Mr. Bryan was outstanding Christian OF me ~va
Was the shirt Darrow manifested throughout the gvoiu
t;on trial consistent with his belief or unbene1 w as
Christian connected with that trial ior
eo1 hoef, or "unbeef?" Who manifested the toleranC
sp manifested the right p5t? af5es and what not
; @ - consnre to discredt Christianity they Will
not make much headway they act like Darrow IN len
nessee Right thinking people have barrow ~ nuao a11.
IT, hes errblv hurt the of evolution Let the
tons present his facts leave off the insults Sncn
conduct as Darrow guilty of tends to anaIchy; has
row has been dscredted in the OF the woro; ne n
also discredited popular effort to dscred
The humble nvesgave mind is the great neea To- o.
Tho modern day In the study of religion and science 70
Iav there is entirely too much superclous pomposlty
where humble teachabeness ought to be-
International., 1925-08-03
AN ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION

Nogaes is proud of the present city administration @
and while local folks knew the mayor and councl Were
running along very economical lines they mao no loea %
administration it's first in office would save suc
big amount $34,61273 ~, 1+rno
Figures appearing exclusively in last weeks nterna
tona showing the record of the city government PROVED
very interesting taxpayers and won the city oaos
n general saving of $34 61273 the fiscal year ending
Nav 81 general government operating expenses were less
than the preceding by ana ea
penses of the water department less by @
total reduction in operating expenses Of r item
increase in revenue shown in practlcaly eveay i
The water works department made ad9 p19I 81 % oa
osc 70 a contrasted with net loss OF $l| Sozo1 tne
ceeding year. making net difference oeeween 'ne -"
years of $22, 1910. ,r po;,v who exan,-
mod the city books praises ana gives
rec;a mention to the popular city clerk PM Her0
was found to be cents in his m %
is unuue it is most unusua Tor clCy Gt
10 drco ito onerating expenses. You and the Clty
Council and your officials to be @ nsst
xS arIable showing you have made during the pas.
year feel that the city Of Nogaes is reads IN e
+er from the auditor to Mayor Duane Bird c,oa
Members of the council are Frank d. WllKey, Chatl'
T. Hardy A. E. Sanders, Grover Marsteller Bruce Hall
nah, and Harry L. Sugg.
International., 1925-08-03
A GOOD MAN SUCCEEDS A GOOD MAN

good has succeeded gooo man "S oo11oo'0
af customs in Nogales, Sonora ,4 4h xroro
When Carlos Daz resigned collector there were re
. aoets for Diaz was very popular on potn soes oA
.n SJer Residents of both Nogaes, Arizona, and NO,
GALES Sonora are than pleased to learn that
Nascarenas has been appointed to fill the vacancy -
ho+ter man could not have been appointed ,
Manuel Mascarenas is very well known ana Populal
He is about 48 years of and born IN Nogaaes
ne; was Mexican consul in Nogales many years
@ ali the time during the regime of the late Pres
dent Daz his brothers AdDes2a a
genera hrother Guillermo Mascarenas is man
e ranch and other big family
nv in Sonora Alberto was at one time Mexican 0o'''N
at new collector speaks both English and spanish
+ was educated in the United States, ana possesses
. wonderful personality.
International., 1925-08-03
show or as result of deliberations convention of

show or as result deliberations of the convention OF
great party
Bryan SO years old; by ten years than
any nominated for chief magistrate OF the Amer
lean republic He like young Lochnvar OUT OF
the west which has never before nominated presidential
candidate the bride for whose hand the country
greatest chefans have been suors His name was pare
" mentioned in the preliminary skirmshing Four days
ago when the convention his not entered
in the lists yesterday he made mpassioned speech
and stirred the convention to frenzy by his eloquence
and months for other asprants the honor The cause
of silver was uppermos in the minds of the delegates
when they assembled here. For that they de-
berately placed the eastern wing of the party on the al
tar Now when the convention is coldly anayzed It IS
that the support of Bland and Boise as candidates
was never soidly grounded. 80 Yesterday when Bryan
made his speech the delegates suddenly saw in him
great advocate of their and they turned to him with
an impetuosity that nothing could bak Last night when
he was placed in nomination those who thought they had
found their candidate were confirmed in their opinion
International., 1925-08-03
POINTERS

1t really does make lot Of differ
ence whether a farmer is pitching
hay, or horse-shoes.
The proper time for the horse
laugh to come in is when an auto
stalls along a country road.
Sonny has discovered that the only
real hitch to vacation time is the
chores around the house.
Some little folks would even like
to get their hands into a traffic jam.
II it were possible.
One of the surest ways Of seeing
your relatives at least once a year
is to move down on a farm.
When the word welcome came into
use it was just something else for
people to take advantage Of.
He's an optimist who has already
had his vacation but is still looking
forward 10 it-next wear.
International., 1925-08-03
ppvANs FIRST PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION

with Rrvans sudden death the principal topic of
so+on these davs how first sprang into the lime
light by landing the DEMOCRATIC nomination Tor presloen'
hack in 1896 is of interest at this time
f anneared in the Arizona Daily Star July 10, 1896
"CHICAGO July TO- 1896.-Wllliam jennings Bryan
&c Nebraska Young classic featured orator from the
ans Of the Platte swept the convention off its feet to-
day nominated for on tn the a Dao nro
d;ncs in the Coliseum either great spectacular
International., 1925-08-03

Captain Kindervater Of Service
Company of the 25th Infantry will
return about September 1 from an
automobile trip to Missouri.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

~ South st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 7.-P)
l-(U S D o A)-Cattle 5000; gen
orally slow on all killing classes. ex.
cept Gamers and cutters; killing
quality plain; part load of short-fed
yearlings averaging $50 pounds $l3;
forty-two head of western grassers
4 100 pounds $3.50; bulk grass steers
and yearlings 5000 to $3.50; fat she
stock largely $3.50 to $3.50 for cows,
d upward to $3.50 for heifers; can
ners and cutters $2.75 to 1925; bo-
logna bulls dull; weak; largely 1915
to $425; few heavies $3.50; stockers
I and feeders slow, very little done
4 early tending lower; bulk $500 to
$3.50. Calves $500; unevenly 25
to SO cents or more higher; good
lights largely $l2.25 to $3.50; choice
upwards to $l2.75.
Hogs 10000; light hogs steady to
weak; others fully steady with Tues
Ways average; good and choice lao
70 25O pound averages largely $1,000;
top $12.l0; few heavy butchers SILL
Is; bulk packing sows $lO.25; de-
sirable feeder pigs largely $1,000;
average cost Tuesday $ll.63; weight
2l1 pounds.
Sheep 5000, steady; bulk fat ma
tive lambs $l3.75 to STATS; heavy
lambs $1,000; seconds mostly $1,000
few yearling steers $500 to $ll.5O;
fat sheep scarce; fat ewes to pack
ers $500 to $3.50; run includes 8
double decks going through.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
Play by Play
First Inning

First Inning
There was a big cheer when the
Pirates trotted out on the field and
Sam Rice took his position at the
plate. Meadows threw up few balls;
for a final tryout and the game was
on. Governor Pinchot threw out the
ball and his control was good, the
throw reaching Meadows.
Senators--Rice up. Wright threw
out Rice at first. Rice hitting the
first ball pitched. Stan Harris up;
Traynor took Stan Harris hopper
and got him at first. Goslin up;
Meadows threw over wide curve
and the goose let it go by. Meadows
kept the ball on the outside corner.
Goslin took big swing and missed
it by foot. Goslin went out, Gran
than unassisted. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Pittsburg-Moore up; Johnson's
first pitch spun around Moore's neck.
Rice came in fast and took Moore's
fly. Carey up; Carey was hit on the
arm by one of Johnson's speed balls.
He rubbed his arm vigorously and
the players gathered around to see
if he had been badly hurt. The
crowd cheered Carey as he walked
to first base. McKechnie gave Guy
Ter some instructions as "kiki" went
to the bat. Cuyler up; Johnson tried
to pick Carey at first. Carey went
out stealing, Ruel to Peckinpaugh.
Cuyler famed. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Second Inning
Senators: Judge up; Meadows
was working fast curve. Judge
went out, Wright to Grantham. Joe
Harris up; Joe Harris hit long
drive to right for two bases. 1t al
most went into the bleachers for a
home run. The umpire ruled that
it went into the stands and bounced
out and Harris was Given home
run. Bluege up. Bluege was a
strikeout victim. Peck up; Peckin-
paugh drove a long foul to left.
Carey gathered in Peck's high fly.
One run, one hit, no errors.
Pittsburg: The Pittsburgers were
friendly and gave Joe Harris cheer
as he went to right field. Barnhart
up; Rice went over to deep left to
take Barnhart's fly. TraynOr up;
Traynor got line single into right
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07

Chicago, Oct. 7.--(U S D . Az
%)--Hogs 10000; mostly unchanged
at Tuesdays average; light lights
and slaughter pigs steady to 10 cents
lower; bulk desirable lao to 240
pound weights 1920 to 1870; top
1915; majority good and choice $3.50
to $40 pound butchers 1925 to 1860;
medium 1928 to 1915; lights ll.5O
to l2.75; light lights 100 to 1850;
packing sows 1910 to ll.l5; slaugh-
ter pigs ll.T5 to 1895.
Cattle $4,000; most fat classes
steady to 20 cents lower; slow at
decline; in-between graded fed
steers and better grades she stock
showing most declines; killing quail
ity of feed steer run improved; stale
kind held from earlier in week nu-
merous; bulk and peddling basis
1880 downward; western grass run
about $500 head, steady; early tor
medium weight steers 1886; some
heavies held at 1925; vealers steady
at 1850 to l4.OO.
Sheep 10000; few early sales ia,
native lambs 1925 to 1850; to pack
ers; city butchers paying upward tc
1876; around steady; holding best
fat range lambs at firm prices
feeding lambs steady; several loads
1925 to 1850; odd lots fat native
ewes steady to $50 to 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
General Shakeup
in Personnel of
Fleet Corporation

Washington. Oct. 7.-R-Leigh
C. Palmer was removed today as
president Of the emergency fleet
corporation and Elmer Crowley OF
Boston was named to succeed him.
Mr.. Palmer was at the same time
appointed vice president Of the
fleet corporation in charge Of Euro.
pean operations.
The action was taken by the ship.
ping board and, with other changes
announced, amounted to a general
shakeup in the fleet corporation per.
sonnet. The resignation Of Sidney
Henry, trustee and vice president in
charge of finance, was accepted by
unanimous vote and G. K. Nicols
first assistant to the vice president
in charge of operations, was elected
to succeed him as trustee, leaving
the vice presidency open.
j. E. Shelly was relieved of duty
in London as vice president in
charge of European affairs, and was
directed to report to the board
which, it is expected. will assign him
to- other duties.