davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
What's on the Air
WEDNESDAY
SEATTLE STATIONS

KFoA I5g)--i2:1 40. Rotary club lunch:
4, Hofruann orchestra. 6. dinner concert;
s.4s, studio program. s:3o, studio pro-
gram; 1906, orchestra.
KTCL (305J--9:a0. stocks and mar
kets; 10. morning pep exercises by Van
Cook; 1876. BTCL Riddles club; 4,
Transportation club program; .. Alaska
Weekly night.
KJR tsSi) 1890. markets; I. muHi-
Gale: 1880. talk; 8, theaters; $3.50, pro-
gram.
OTHER STATIONS
Kpo aes)-Ban FranciSco-s. Gre
mona trio; and 10. orchestra.
XIX (boo). oaklnnd-9iiO, program;
10, orchestra.
KGo (3sD. Oaklrnd--sllcnt night.
XII HgT), Los Angeles, musical
program; 10. orchestra.
KIN lo5). Los Angeies--s, astronomy
talk. $50 and Q. programs; TO- orches-
xxx ts3D. Hollywood-'. studio pro-
Row 0eD, Portlnnd-s and 10. con-
certa
KFAE t3is), Pullman--7'5o, musical
KoA $3.50. Dsnysr-s. musical pro-
gram.
wCCO ui7). Twin cltIos-s. dance
program: $3.50. orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Two Enter Race for
La Follette's Post

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. July 1.-Two
candidates for the senatorial seat
made vacant by the doath of Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette, Wisconsln's
insurgent republican, were officially
In the field today.
Francis n, McGovcrn, republican,
former governor ar Wisconsin. made
public announcement today that he
would fight for La Follctte's seat
Roy Wilcox, also n republican, an
nounoed his candidacy last night. He
was candidate for governor In 1918
and 1920
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Tuesdays Quotations
sugar-6tehdy. Raw. Ns0. refined.
quiet Oranuihted, ls.b0g5,so,
Coffce-No Rio on spot, ale. No.
Santos. sta d7thc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Portland Produce

Tucednyt UuotaNons
Buttcr--cuhc extras, l5o; standards,
Nhc,
Eggs Extras, sse; flrsts, a5o; pullets
33e; current receipts, size
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
STONE CHURCH MOVED

LONDON --StGne by stone, n
church in n deserted village OF Ian
oashrc Ia being transported to n
new and more thriving community.
IT VIII be rebuilt exactly au II stood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
$4,000 THEFT
Bandits Loot Chicago Jew
elry Store in Daytime

CHICAGO, July 1.-Two bandits
this afternoon looted downtown
iewelry store and escaped with
sl5o,0OO worth of diamonds after
binding the proprietor and three
employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June so.--Forelgn eI-
change closed irregular. Demand s,er-
Hing. 1856 1915. francs. fo.Otblh llro.
toosbi i Belgium. to,ottp. marks. 75so:
Holland. 1905. Sweden, as7s; Norway.
1885. Montreal. ~ Runsia. bl5: Greece.
'o.ol7o; Shanghai. n: Yokohama. 1857.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
SEATTLE WHEAT

No. l western white. ii45. No /
soft white. itii. No, 2 western
white. SKA. No. ] hard winter. tlIJ;
No. i northern spring. tftt. No. /
big blue stem. sit6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Weather Bureau Report

Especial from tho Y. 9. Weather Bureau)
TAToOSH ISLAND. July l.. n. M
Barometer falling. cloudy: wind north.
one mile an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

TAKE this puzzle with you when
Il you 30 on your vacation You'll
'sld Il fits in with the atmosphere.
HORIZONTAL
2. This IL reward for SyeRr's hard
labor
10 FlAh line windcr.
~, Large mythical bird,
l3 Jewel OF delicate colors.
10 English money.
10. Camp flames,
~, Altar constellation.
Is. Mineral used IN making powder.
20. Conjunction
~. Educated.
%. Fiimy covering floating on iiauid.
~, Small veuomouE snakes.
~ very high mountain.
10, Born. NfN
30, TO give liberty (Adj).
~ Act OF cutting a tree.
30, oceans.
30. Mineral spring.
aa. Portable house
81. Head gear.
20. ~ night in the woods you SEQ
these In the sky.
~. To decay.
ts. Most folks call this god Cupid,
q, To employ.
IS Monster.
20 Young and still high and sharp
hills.
VERTICAL
! Soups.
(. Meat.
, MOrindin dye.
& Melody.
5. Ripped.
D. Made cold
], Negative
s. Part Of ship. sometimes called a
mast
p Leaves OF grass,
II Age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
WEDNESDAY
.IIfII A

First Low Tide
.sba a M i,t n.
First High Tide
tg2. p m. 50 n.
second Low Tide
.ss29 p. M, 50 n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Chicago Board Of Trade
Tuesdays Quotations

twenty-five per cent of the fires
In downtown New York are Of inccn.
diary origin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
WHOLESALE FLOUR. GRAIN. FEED
naolaIIana hx IIsheH KlnuYinG Milla
HAY
vECETABIES
rrices Paid Wholesale Dealers
Qsotations by Pioneer Fruit n Produce

(Ths prices given ara those made to
retail dealers by Wholesalers. VITA =
few seasonal exceptions, prlces to pro.
ducsrs can be figured by dcduoting the
cost Of transportation to Seattle and
approximately rs per cont for hauling.
storage and sollinR coet,)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
MALE HELP WANTED
BOYS


WANTED AT ONCE
SEVERAL GOOD DOWNTOWN
ROUTES, WITH EXTRA
SALARY PAID FOR LOAD
ING PAPERS on STREET
CARS, ARE NOW OPEN TO
LIVE WIRE. ENERGETIC
BOYS OF GRADE AND HIGH
SCHOOL AGE.
ALSO ROUTES. WITHOUT
LOADING JOBS.
HERE is A CHANCE TO
EARN AND LEARN. AP-
PLY IN PERSON AT THE
CIRCULATION DEPT. THE
SEATTLE STAR. SEVENTH
AVE. BETWEEN UNION
AND UNIVERSITY SITS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

- Part OF verb 20 be.
10 Those who live temporarily In a
tent
a. Even on hot days you need this
Tor bod covering, nights, IN the
mountains,
~. Auto,
a. Rubber tree.
90 To observe.
a. rs.
90. Attempted 20 catch trout
~. To grow fleHhy
g. organ OF hearing,
80, Particle.
50. To atupefy.
81 Time gone by.
"a, Region.
40. Units OF work
81, This word tags along after
neither
90. Therefor
IS, Upon
THE ANSWER TO TUESDAYS
PUZZLE
International., 1925-11-15

w. Burnham, who reiterated his
Gath birthday by starting on his
tenth trip around the world.
Major Burnham-Indian scout,
hero Of the Matabels Wars, dec
orattd for bravery during the Boer
war and one Of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt's Rough Riders is
now a millionaire oil magnate.
He came here from Southern
California to board a steamer fol-
the Orient and plans to take plen.
ty of time in circling the globe.
"Old age is a myth, was the
majors response to a question
about the fatigue of travel. "a
man is as old as he feels and
feel short Of the voting age. This
is my tenth trip around the world
and | expect to make several
more".
International., 1925-11-15

tarians consisting Of DR.. M. 1.
Merritt, Walter H. Rice, and j. S.
Jennings.
AS usual, the crack 25th In
fantry regiment made an excel
lent showing, the hundreds of well
trained infantrymen in line win,
ming much applause, as did also
the hundreds of Mexican school
children.
The knights of Columbus lodge
was the only lodge marching in
body. They carried a huge Amer
lean flag, and made an excellent
showing.
On the Given Brothers float
was large shoe, which stood out
very conspicuous in the procession
The Escalada, Woman's club,
and other floats were warmly ap-
plauded by the thousands lining
the streets veiwing the procession.
International., 1925-11-15

ARAgISTICE DAY PARADE WEDNESDAY THE
GREATEST EVER HELD IN NOGALES

Fully 5000 persons took part in
the Arnnist ce Day parade, We'd
ncsday, the greatest Armistice
Day affair ever held in Nogales.
The procession was led by E.
r. Thurman, commander of Ridge
Igo Post of the American Legion,
assisted by Herbert Wood and
Arthur Peck on horseback.
Following the commander and his
aides, came officers of the 25th
Infantry, stationed at Camp
Stephen D.Little, and officers of
the 54th Infantry, stationed in
Nogales, Sonora, after which came
the 10th Cavalry Band from Fort
Huachuca.
Following the band came the
25th Infantry troops and mach
inc guns, American, Mexican, and
Chinese government officials of
Nogales, Arizona, and Nogales,
Sonora. then the American Le-
gon, Civil war veterans, Spanish
American and Philippine war vet
Grams, the American Red Cross,
knights Of Columbus, and 1900
Mexican school children of all
ages from Nogales, Sonora, the
same little tots, who, attired in
dress Of the interior of Mexico,
took part in the Big parade here
on Columbus Day.
After the Mexican children,
followed Coach Ralph H. Zim-
norman and high school students.
Lincoln school students, students
and the four sisters of the Sacred
Heart school, Rotary Club float,
fire truck, Woman's Club float,
Campfire Girls float, Boy Scout
float, Escalada Brothers float, J.
International., 1925-11-15
NOgaIes 50 Years Ago
(From "The Oasis" November Is, 1889

there for an additional source of
supply at La Colorado and Minas
PrietaS.
A. J. Gossart and wife were
among arrivals at Nogales by
Tuesday evenings train from Ben
son. During the past year Mr..
Gossart has been in charge of the
tinshop of D. H. Burtis at Phoe-
nix; and he has come to the line
city to fill a like post in the es
tabhshment Of George B. Marsh.
Mrs. Gossart will have charge of
the Nogales Lodging House, in the
Marsh building.
This week Nogales has been
visited by Companies A and B,
24th Infantry regiment, out from
Fort Huachuca on practice
march. The officers in command
are eutenants Palmer, Leech and
Macmasters. The command camp
ed on the flat north of town, east
of the railway. Many Nogales
people visited the camp, taking
great interest in the Krag rifle, a
new weapon with which the regi-
ment has been armed recently.
The copper cartridges are filed
with smokeless powder, and they
are capped with steel bullets.
International., 1925-11-15
SHIPPED TO CARBO,
SONORA, FOR BURIAL

The body of John Higgin-
botham, who died here week ago
Sunday, was shipped Monday by
the Parker-Grismhaw Company to
Carlo, Sonora, for burial.
Higginbotham came to Nogales
three weeks ago for treatment,
suffering from an abcessed kid
ney. In spite of good medical
treatment he continued to grow
worse. His wife and son were at
his bedside at the time of death.
Mr.. Higginbotham, on account
of his long residence Of 35 years
in Carbo, and his extensive hold
ings in mines and farms in that
district, became known to his
many friends at "the laird of Car
boz. He was born in Scotland in
1871.
He was very well known in Tue
son being member of the Old
Pueblo Club in that city, and was
also we'll known in Los Angeles
where he was a member of sew
eral prominent clubs.
International., 1925-11-15

C. Penney Company float, Stand
ard Oh Company float, G ven
Brothers shoe store float, Tucson
Nogales stage float, Parker-Grim-
shaw Undertaking Company float,
Nogales high school ukelele club
float, Nogales high school orches-
ira float, Cosmopolitan Cafe
float, a 25th Infantry truck bear.
ing machine guns, two Shell Oil
Company trucks, a 25th Infantry
"chow" wagon, and civilians in
automobiles.
Without any doubt the Rotary
Club had the prettiest float in the
parade. It was all in white, with
the Rotary emblem on each side.
The float was arranged for the
process on by a comm ttee of Ro-
International., 1925-11-15
DAUGHTER CONSENTS
TO MOTHERS MARRIAGE
UNITED Newsl

LOS ANGELES Nov. 14.-Now
it's the daughter who gives con
sent to her mothers marriage, in
stead of vice versa.
Nine. Mariska Aldrich, opera
singer, told friends here she was
engaged to marry a wealthy Hun
garan. She designated him only
as "Mr. K of Budapest. And she
said that her daughter, Mteke Aid
rich, must pass upon his merits
before the marriage takes place.
The daughter will go to Europe
next summer to see if the wealthy
Hungarian meets her rtquire-
ments.
Nine. Aldrish is the former wife
Of Emmett Davis Of Los Angeles.
International., 1925-11-15
"THE SPANIARD" BRIMFUL OF
SURE-FIRE PUNCH SCENES

"The Spaniard", Paramount
picture featuring Ricardo Cortez,
Jetta Goudal and Noah Beery
which will be shown next Wednes-
lay and Thursday at the Nogales
Theatre is an appealing and ac-
tionful adventure-romance woveen
around Spain's national sport -
the bull fight.
Some of the highspots in the
production, which is based on the
novel by Juanita Savage, include
the first meeting of The Spaniard
(Corttz) and Jetta Goudal, play
ing an English society beauty, the
mere mention of whose name sets
feminine hearts aflutter, meets
his match in the beautiful Dolores.
She has a long string of conquests
to her crelit and looks upon Don
Pedro as but another victim. He,
however, has other ideas on the
matter which are brought out as
the picture progresses.
Another high spot in the pro-
duction is the scene in the Span
iard's mountain castle, where he
carries Dolores and holds her cap
tive until she finally confesses her
love for him. The girl is furious
at first, but long black whip in
the hands of the fiery Don Pedro
quickly makes her change her at
titude toward the Spaniard, who,
SHIT learns to her sorriw, is man
of great determination-who gets
what he goes after, and he has his
heart and soul set on winning Do
lOres.
Still another big punch scene is
the sequence in which Miss Gou-
dal, afer escaping from The Span
lard. is held cative by bandits,
headed by Noah Beery in the role
Of Gomez, once servant of Don
Pedro
International., 1925-11-15

Theo Gebler is engaged in put
ting q new roof upon the building
occupied by the Sonora News Co.
and Escalada Brothers.
This week Nogales has been visi-
ted by Miguel Latz, head of the
firm of Miguel Latz & Bros, at
Magdalena-one of the largest
and most important commercial
houses in the state Of Sonora.
Monday morning C. S. Walton,
fireman at the Pan-American cya-
hide plant at M;nas Prietas, ar.
rived at Nogales; and he will visit
here couple of weeks. He is ac'
companied by his wife.
Charley Holler, messenger at the
railroad telegraph office at No
gales, who went to Torres recently
to relieve the operator there, has
been put into the post permanent
ly, the sick man having resigned.
Next week Jos. Thompson of
Nogales, now at Minas Prietas,
will go to Pelaya, about nine miles
southwest from the big mining
camp, to construct big cement
and masonry tank for pumping
station which will be installed
International., 1925-11-15
CHIEF WAGES WAR
ON DRUNKEN DRIVERS

Chief of Police J. J. Lowe has
declared war on drunken drivers
and from now on intends to lock
up every boozed-up pilot of mo-
tor car.
In the past a little leniency was
shown drunken drivers but in the
future, all drunks found at the
wheel of a car, or having plans
to pilot a motor while intoxicated,
will be thrown in the "hoos-gow",
regardless of who thew are.
Sometimes a drunk will claim
he is not going to drive his car
until he sobers up, when caution
ed by the police, but usually as
soon as he gets out of sight of the
police, he forgets his promise, hops
in his car, and cheats it". The
police had a case of this kind a
week ago this morning when a
Tucson young man, all '1ickered
up" at a local cafe was told not
to attempt to drive his car. When
the officer was not looking, the
stranger boarded the machine and
started for Tucson. He met death
on Cemetery Hill when his car
turned over.
A. j. Underwood of Patagonia
N l.
International., 1925-11-15
CLEARING BRUSH
FOR NEW ROAD
n1pited Press)

GLENDALE, Cal, Nov. IA. =
Crews of men are surveying and
clearing brush for a new road and
dozens of trails through the 800
acres of hillside land which the
late L. C. Brand decided to the
city of Glendale last spring, short
~ before his death.
More than $4,000 will be spent
Immediately in developing Brand
Park, it was anniunced by Lloyd
n. Wilson, president Of the Glen
dale Park and Recreation COM
mission.
International., 1925-11-15
GOLD AGE is A
MYTH" SAYS OLDTIMER

Omitted Newsl
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IA. -
"Old age is a n.y." vs Major
International., 1925-11-15

there for an additional source of
supply at La Colorado and Minas
PrietaS.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
TRY REMUNERATION OF
 STRANGE "0LD MANI BABY
London Yomgster Born Two Years Ago Had All Appearance of
 Advanced Age
London, Oct. 1T R>-specialists at

London, Oct. IT R,-specialists at the London hospital are using solar rays to work the "rejuvenation" of boy baby who. upon birth two years ago had every appearance of advanced age and who, until a few weeks ago had never aroused from deep slumber.
 Baby Rip Van Winkle," as he was dubbed by the medical men. is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Co., hen of Highgate. According to his mother, he never cried. but lay mo- tionless for year. life being su- stained by artificial feeding. His body was stone cold. even in summer" she said. "He was just like an old, old man."
 Doctors at first considered the case hopeless. but at a conference of twenty-four specialists several weeks ago it was determined to make a ! nnal effort to savo the baby's life by the use of solar rays. His milk diet was also changed to one of fruit juices.
 The other day, to the astonishment of the hospital attendants, the baby began to cry and then to fuss and souirm like an ordinary infant. Now re has progressed further. and Is growing teeth. The specialists be-
 lieve that within two years he will
 be Baby Rip Van Wrinkle" no long
 CT. but a normal child.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
SIX NEW BISHOPS WILL RE SELECTED
Episcopal Church to Fill Vacancies

New Orleans, Oct. IT tPl-Election of bishops for vacant missionary dis trlcts was the principal business of the calendar of the house of bish- ops of the Episcopal church in the United States, in session here. with the triennial general convention of the church.
 Following holy communion, the election to fill vacancies in Brazil. Kyoto, Liberia, Idaho, Arizona and Mexico was to proceed in the house, with approximately 50 nominations to be given consideration.
 The two legislative branches of the church. the house of bishops and the house of deputies, were expect ed to defer any action on routine matters until Monday.
 Yesterdays sessions were marked by the defeat of & measure which many believed would be adopted entrance of the Episcopal church in- to full activities of the federal coun- ell of church of Christ in America Opposition to the affiliation ef' fort was led by Bishop Irving Speake of Colorado. who said that the Episcopal church, "by reason of orthodox communions. which Il would not afford to sacrifice for the sake of future unity, should reject utilization with the council" The former partial relationship between the church and the council was Jeff intact.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
Harvard Debaters Win
 From British Rivals

Boston, Oct. 17 P'-Harvard de- baters won from a team represent ing Oxford university in Symphony hall last night. the audience award- ing the decision to the Harvard team, S37 to 6s1. The winners up- held the negative of the proposi- ton Resolved, That the Growth and Activities of the Socialist Move ment Are Detrimental to Social Progress"
 It was the third debate in recent wears between Harvard and Oxford teams, each having won one debate previously. Harvard was represent ed by D. W. Chapman, Barrett Will Hams and R. S. Tanning and the oxford debates were H. J. s. Wed- derburn, R. H. Bernays and H, V. Lloyd Jones.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
Baba Georges President
 Assyrian American Club

Baba Georges, local merchant, was elected president of the Assy- rlan American Citizens club last night, while the following other offi- cers were chosen: Vice-president, Jacob Davis; secretary, Darius Ben- iamin; assistant secretary, Plus P. George: treasurer, Ella Shlimooun; assistant treasurer. Elisha Baddel; trustees, Paul Joseph, Sam Dooman. Emanuel Eshoo, and Fred Georges; chaplain, Simon Sargis: sergeant-at- arms, Khoona Eshmail. It will be Mir. Benjamin's third term as see- retary.
 The honorary officers of the club are James E. o'Brlen, president; W. W. T. Squire and George A. ouigley. vice president. Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa was elected to honorary membership last night. The new of- fcers will be installed on wednes- day, November II.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
CONN. MEN PRIVILEGED
13 Students at Wesleyan Included Among Those Given Unlimited Rights Of Absence.

Middletown, Oct. 17 Rl-Thirteen Connecticut men are among those students at Wesleyan university who have been granted the privilege ot taking an unlimited number Of ab- sences from classes according to the new scholarship rules which have recently put into effect at the in- stitutipn. These men rank scholasti- calIy in the three scholarship groups to which this privilege has been &C., corded.
 They are as follows: Class of 1926; Eugene J. Bowling, Saddle .Hill Middlebury; Albert $. Smith. 1Sc College street, Middletown; Harold c, Carlson, 105 High street, Middle town; William Mclean Mitchell Portland: Berlin c. French, St North Pearl street, Meriden. Glass of 1927: James NJ. Kelley, 1S6 Gross street, Mlddletown; Henry N. De- wick, fl North street, West Haven Kenneth B. Holmes, 165 Crysta avenue, New London. Class of 1928 Edward S. Churchill, Rocky Hill Paul S. Maier, Middlefield; John V Shaver, Canton; Ernest A. Smith 135 Hanover street, Meriden; Ern est Whitworth, 4s North street, Wes Haven.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
Divided Decision Given
 On Screen Manufacturers

Washington, Oct. IT Pl-The fed eral trade commission In another divided decision has dismissed & complaint charging unlawful trade practice which has been brought against five screen manufacturers and their joint selling agent, the Continental company of Detroit.
 Commissioners Nugent and Thompson, who have constituted minority that has gone 10 the length of refusing 10 abide by the majority decisions invoking secrecy on proceedings in advance of find inxs, voted 10 continue the com plaint.
 Their memorandum of dissent had not been filed today.
 The companies named in the complaint include the Owosso Man ufacture company of owosso, Mich; 1 Wabash Screen Door Go. of Min neapolis, Philadelphia Screen Manu. featuring Go. of Philadelphia, ssher- wood Metal Working Go. of syra. cuse. N. T.. and the Porter Screen leo. of Burlington.