davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
NO AUTO PARKING

Parking automobiles is not ps,
mitued anywhere in Germany. /
machine may be left with n 4,
teBdant for a few minutes. but d.
alone longer than It is necesSsu
10 load Or unload, Is the report 4
a r. Frisch. an exporter. Of Kss
York. who Is making a tour of ia
coast Mr.. Frisch made a Trip B,
Europe recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Cuban Army and
Police at Odd,

HAVANA Feb. 2i.-m feeling /
tween government troops and poh,
following the killing Of an ann
officer By a policeman when n,I
former was said 10 have inunsI
an American woman tourist ii /,
cabaret has resulted in drastic mn.
tRry order confiuing troois I.
quarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
BUSINESS GROWTH DUE
TO SEATTLE'S PORT

This Imposing growth must be at
tributed In part to the fact that Seat
tie has IN adequate, publicly-owned.
service operated port system. San
Francisco has its public port: Los
Angeles has its public port; Portland
and Astoria theirs. All OF these cities
cannot be wrong. Shipping business
demands adequate facilities. It's com.
merce follows the lines Of greatest
facility.
Therefore those people WHO say the
Port Of Seattle Is wrong, funda-
mentally and every other way, are in
error.
Seattle's port " q useful. profit.
able. sound investment, taken from
the larger point OF view. That ia the
viewpoint held by Seattle voters
when It was created--the view that
the port would develop the city and
pay its own way AZ we'll.
The port is developing the city.
There appears no good a why.
II operated on business principles. II
politics are e~radicated. the port
should moi also pay its way as II
goes.
Mondays article will review the
wide and almost unchecked poweri
the state law grants 10 the port com
mission and how abuses have arisen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Funeral of Mrs.
S. A. Bach Held

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
A. Bach. 50. were held from the
Home Undertaking pAlors satur-
day, Ambrose NJ. Bailey, pastor of
the First Baptts. church. was to OF.
nciate. Mrs. Bach died at her home.
1907 Seneca ST.. Thursday. She ia
survived By a daughter. Anna. and
son. Claude, who live In Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Discuss School Work
at "U" Club Lunch

Seattie's schools and their work
will he featured at the Thursday
luncheon OF the University CONNER
cial club. February &c. with the
school board members as special
guests. The meeting viii be held in
Rogers orange bower room. Tax
payers OF the district are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Tries to Get 5000
From Mrs. Stokes

CHICAGO. Feb. Fl. ~ Robert l..
Corbett. SIS. Chicago, was arrested TO.
day on a charge OF attempting TO ex.
tort 5000 from Mrs. Helen Elwood
Stokes. who charges her husband, w.
r. y. Stokes. New York millionaire,
with conspirIng 10 defame her char
acter. Police believe the man in
sane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Divorce Complaint
Names Correspondent

Naming Al MCGEE correspondent,
Harvey Bessie. salesman 25lf
Third ave. late Thursday filed
suit Tor divorce from Iuez 7.
Bessie. Tho plant was
prepared by Attorney Balph Horr.
who sets forth that the Bossies
were married here last MAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Charge Auburn Pair
With Selling Booze

f.. solak and wife. Bertha. were
arrested by r. a. Hazeltlne. DIVISION.
nj prohibition chief. at their ranch,
two miles south Of Auburn, Friday.
The agents claim they made a pur-
chase OF liquor from the couple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Hold Last Rites
for Auto Victim

Funeral services were held Fri.
day at the Home Undertaking par.
lor for Mrs. Bernice Wooley, killed
In u highway accident at Bothcll
last Sunday. Rev. II. a. Van der
Las. pastor OF the Bethany Presby.
terrain church. officlated and burial
was made In Evergreen park Gem.
etery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Montana Mine Fire
Damage Is 100000

PHiBtPSBURG. Mont. Feb, IL.
Fire OF unknown origin destroyed
the two eoncentrators Of the Phil.
ipsburg Mining company here last
night. The plants were valued at
100000 This loss puts so men
out Of work and hnlts the produe.
lions Of zinc and manganese here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
Motorship Leaves
for Southern Port

Carrying a full cargo picked NJ
at Sound ports, the Pacific steam
ship Co. coastwise vessel Admiral
sebreo left Saturday morning fot
Southern California ports. She Is
operating on a three weeks schedule
with the motorships Admiral Peary
md Boohvalln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
HiR TROt HIS
STARTED IN 1911

pr, Hazards trouble started IN
.itu when she WIS charged with
second degree murder az Tho rc.
suit u thc death Of q wealthy
English woman. after the fasting
treatment She was convicted OF
gross neglect and served time ~
Walla Waila prison. being parioncd
by Gov Lister which. aho claims.
automatically restored 10 her her
state medical license privileged
Ia 1884 tho state department 81
health made another investigation
OK In Hazards treatment. follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

DEND. Ore Feb. 21-otto Adolph-
- sin. laboror on the Natron cut.
Off construction at odell. fen To his
death over a 2OO.foot bluff without
exploding two cans OF black powder
which he carried. The accident &C.
Cured Thui3day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
WATER sHUT.OFF NOTICE

Water will be shut off on 18th
ave. from Olive to Union SITS,
and on T.. Madison from Broad.
way 10 18th ave. Sunday from
8 n. m. to 8 p. m, according to
a notice from the city water
department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
PORT NEEDED HERE TO
DEVELOP THE EAST

All these things point 70 Seattle's
need for a comprehensive public port
with facilities that will attract and
develop this vast potential commerce.
At the present time there are 10
steamship companies operating YES.
sells between Seattle and the orint.
There are 10 steamship companies
operating between Seattle and the
United Kingdom and Europe.
There are is steamship lines oper-
ating vessels to Pacific coast ports
Of the United States and Canada.
There are II steamship lines oper-
ating 10 the east coast Of the United
States and Gulf ports.
There is one line operating 10 the
Hawaiian Islands.
There are six companies operating
vessels to Mexico. South and Central
America.
There are five steamship lines
operating to Australia.
There arc II steamship lines oper.
ating to Alaska and Siberia.
In 1913, imports and exports of
Seattle we've sIf4.021. 900. The last
yearly report shows a total Of y647..
ois,2s5, a gain OF nearly 500 per
cent.
Customs collections have Increased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
FREE SHIP FROM MUD

Two tugs Friday night dragged
the steam schooner Port Angeles
from the mud In Lake Washington
canal. where she stuck earlier In
the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

head Of the Wilderness
Heights School Of Health.
Oidlia.
Photo 30 Price 4 carter
Star HtAn photographer
Ing the death Of a former patient,
hut charges were dropped
Sow she is in the imenEht again
vith the state department ~ d.
censeA This time. she says. u -
lhernuse of the serious condition 81
Leonard Ritter. until recently a
patient az her NniibHum
Hitter came 20 me alex and
penuile-s. she said His ease had
bccu diagnosed as cancer and tubsr.
eulosis Ho had been q hoXer and
a LOCKER TIC told me friends were
caring for his wife.
because ms hear, was touched.
took the man In kept him at my.
place for two and "a halt months.
ID put him on a hquid fast for "A
days. and had him walking three
miles a dsy soon after. he did
veil ~ first Hts temper intsrfered
with his cure. lie came 90 Seattle
and got another physician
They're waiting for him TO die
90 thcy can accuse me u mur'
der"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
MRS. JOHN UNsWORTH. write
DOROTHY MINOR sIssON, also
MIX. AND MRS. j. X. SCOTT,

please write Bessie MacDougali. sol
Fifth ST., Anocortes. wash Miss
Sission Is believed to have married
since she wa last heard from, five
years ago. at Terry. Mont. The
SCOTS once lived at 72s N. sOth st,
Semitic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

Since the Port was built Il has been
ons OF the most important factors In
The growth and prosperity % the
city. II has boosted Seattle into a
high place In tho shipping world,
During the war Il attracted millions
Of dollars Of foreign trade thru this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
1--WE Harmed No One,"
DR.. Hazard
Woman Fasting Specialist Tells Her
Side of Troubles i'm Career
ny q LUCILLE HITLER

AHh ~ w = HAiA y
l. harmed ans person or
anything in my nfe
IL was nr iinia Huffieid iiaE
mri speaking Threatened With a
charge OF murder should a former
patient Of hers die. d.. Harvard
saturday asked The Star 10 hear
her side of the question
Or Hazard Is now out on s.. 500
hail. on a charge II puctieing with.
cut a license She has pnacticed
on a license from the state medical
hoard since 1910. which. she de
clartA has never been revoked
Her eyes flashing. she told Of
%prsctcinF In the state of Washing
ton for 20 years.
4 have had iraa than 20 deaths
among my patients in 30 years 81
practice, Dr. Hazard declared
TElIS or nER
EXPERIENCES
MY book. FastinF for the cure
~ Disease Of which approximately
10000 copies have been sold il tho
recognized tcNt book in tho fast
world to-day. Patients have come
10 me from all parts Or The world
Cases that have tried every other
method In existence come 70 me as
the last resort.
"Tho marvel Ia how many have
lived -not how many have died.
Two yehm s I Incorporated
and built. with my own sayihE-.
tho Wilderness Heights School OF
Health, az my home az olAlla. Kit.
sap county. whore 1 had pracliced
for 10 years Aiy Institution stands
for an that n educational along
The lines Of health. corrective diet,
INK Internal cleanliness. sunshine.
frcah air exercise, and the fast
when needed
II 10 not hclisre In long fssts.
and while have had many cases
~ 90 days fasting. the average
case viii not run over IS days.
and | only prescribe them when
Tho individuals hody Is in such con.
dillon that nature viii not sanction
ANYTHING else
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
MORE GRAIN SHIPMENTS
ARE NEEDED FOR PORT

With the purpose Of directing the
flow Of grain from seattle's hiuter'
land thru this port. the people voted
$1,000. 900 In bonds and the port com
mission built a grain elevator OF
1000. oo0-bushsl capacity. The pur'
pose OF this elevator remains unfui.
filled. The elevator Is being used,
but II has never been utilized 10 It's
full capacity and usefulness. That's
one job that remains for some 1--we
port commissioner.
seattie's habor Is one Of the finest.
Seattle Is three days carer TO the
markets OF the Orient than any other
Pacific coast port, Seattle is the
gateway to Alaska, a region capable
of supporting a million people. The
East Is on the verge Of a new civil
ization. The giant OF Asia with us
tseming millions OF peoples is awak.
nrfn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
PORT HAS BEEN FI>E
SEATTLE ADVERTISEMENT

As an advertising medium u has
brought Seattle prominently before
the people Of the marine world The
equipment and port facilities OF Seat
tie have been studied by port aus
thorities OF every country.
The remarkable record or com
merce Of Seattle during the war pc
rod. when foreign trade passed the
bllion dollar mark and Seattle stood
second 10 New York city. added 10
years growth in ~ 10 this city.
This vast commerce could not have
been handled had Il not been for the
splendid facilities OF the Port OF
Seattle. Under rs stress the port
commission authorized construction
Of Smiths Cove terminal, rs fine an
ocean pier as the country can boast.
This huge terminal with It's giant
cranes. capable of lifting whole YES
sells. complete engines and leo,tOu
pieces Of machinery. cost the citi'
sens sl,0ae, e9e,
More than a million tons OF freight
were handled over this terminal dur
Ing one record year. Seven great
ocean frcIghters can ay alongside
the piers without congestion.
II il hadn't been for the Port Of
Seattle and Smiths Cove terminal.
shipping men say. the huge shipping
board passenger steamships, the
President line. would no; have been
sliocated TO Seattle BY the govern
msnt. These vessels. operated by the
admiral Oriental line. are an impor'
tant factor In bringing 10 this city
IN. vast foreign trude Of the Orient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
BUREAU OF
MISSING
T

The Star invites fts resders 10 "a. tbi,
department IS an aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. The department il
10 help In reunitipr those who have bees
ssparated. Those Whose relatives o,
friends are missing are invited 10 report
the disappearance directly to The star,
Headers who msy know tho whereabouts
Of perpons mentioned In this column as
missing are requested also 10 report to
The Star. Other newspapers are Invited
their readers
The Seattle chapter. American Red
Cross. is trying TO locate LLOYD W.
CONN: last known address. 1s02.B
Terry ave
The chief clerk OF The Stars
Washington. -. c., bureau wants
MARY LARSON to send him her
address. Letter awaits her. Write
him at 1922 New York ave. Wash.
ington, ID. c.
MRS. JOHN UNsWORTU. write
your sister. Mrs. Charles Wright.
route o. snohomish, Wash. Last
heard from care OF G.. ID. Louth.
Charleston, s. C., but believed TO be
in New York city now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-11
New York Produce Market
New York, Julv II

New York, July 10.
FLOUR-Unsettled; spring patents
ter straights 7.25@7.75: hard winter
straights 7.75@S.25.
WHEAT-Spot easy: No. 1 northern
spring c New York lake and rail
1.67s; No. 2 red do. new 1.71a; do. No.
Q hard winter o lake and rail 1884;
No. 2 mixed durum do. 1851.
CORN-Spot firm: No. yellow c 4 T
track New York all rail 1.26s; No. 2
mixed do. 1859.
oATs-spot barely steady: No. 2
white 81.
LARD-Firm; middle west 1880
1906.
Other articles were unchanged
BUTTER-Firm: receipts 14,304.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts 1925;
nearby hennery whites closely select
ed extras 45@4S; nearby and nearby
western hennery whites frsts to av-
POTATOES-Stead Virginia per
barrel 5.50@6.25; Long Island do. SIS
06.00.
CABBAGEs-steady Long Island
per barrel 1.7562.00.
Raw sugar prices continued weak
today but without sales. Cuban re-
naming at 424 duty paid.
Accompanied by the heaviest busi-
ness in weeks, raw sugar futures were
weak, and at one time four to IL
points net lower. led by July, which
was under pressure because of the
issuance of 80 notices. Local and for
eign houses sold freely on the weak
ness in spot sugar, but covering orders
appeared in the late afternoon and the
close was steady, unchanged to four
points net lower.
With all refiners accepting business
at 5.35 for fine granulated, the refined
sugar market continued heavy without
Improvement in demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-11
Talk Strike As Wages End

Rio de Janeiro. June 16-(A. P. by
MaiD-The municipality faced trou-
BILE early this month when 5000 en-
ployes threatened to strike on account
of unpaid wages. A committee re-
Gently was appointed to talk with the
mayor. who promised to improve con-
|ditions. He later arrested the ring
leaders of the movement, and placed
federal troops on guard at the city
hall to stop trouble.
The Office Of the treasury stated
that the city payroll was unpaid for
April and May, the wages due certain
departments totalling S1,000O00. The
treasurer's Office unofficially says
that this money was used to pay obli-
cations due on foreign and domestic
debts.
The city treasurer has started to
liquidate unpaid salaries, the city
promising to have the payments COM
pleted at an early date. The men ac-
cepted the promise and returned to
work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-11
Defenders of Scopes

examined became Jurors without
questions from the state. The defense
propounded a number of questions to
each man but used only two of its
three peremptory challenges. One OBJ
lection was made by the state, the
court ruled four possible jurors incom-
potent and one was excused on account
of age.
No session OF the court will be held
tomorrow. The defense asked for a day
In which to confer over points they
'desire to stress in their contention
that scientific testimony will show
that the theory of evolution and the
story Of Divine creation as told in
the Bible are not in conflict.
The first move of the day was Ia
swear a grand jury and present a new
bill against the 24-year-old school
teacher.
The indictment returned May % was
considered of doubtful legality on ac-
count of an oversight in elapsed time
before the summons to the grand jury
and the actual meeting of that body.
Attorney A. T. Stewart presented a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-11
Dun's Report

New York, July 10.-Dun's tomor-
row will say:
A further disposition to extend COM
mitments prevails in some OF the lead
ing markets and quotations of some
important commodities tend higher.
Distribution is on a heavy scale for
this season and gives promise of fur
Their expansion. Various factors.
among them the semi1annual closing
down for inventories and renewals, re-
suit in temporary quieting down in
commercial and manufacturing activi-
ties. but it is gratifying to note that,
while some curtailment is apparent in
certain directions, it is not at all gen.
eral. A1vices received from many
sources indicate that business as a
while is being maintained in satisfac-
tory volSme, and in not a few in
stances provision for future needs Is
being made with increasing conf
dence. With demand stimulated by
high temperatures. seasonable dry
goods. clothing and other summer spe-
cialties are being steadily absorbed.
and this, together with recent reduc-
ton in production, has considerably
improved the situation in the cotton
goods markets,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-11
Evolution New AnuIe

Evidence for the theory of evolu-
ton is presented from a new angle by
Henshaw Ward, scientist, who ex-
plains how a part of germ-cell,
called the chromosomes, often varies
ana thus creates a change in the
species. In an article in the August
Harper's, he explains how these vari-
able chromosomes point to evolution:
Hayward chromosomes cause
numberless comical results. They
sometimes produce doubled legs on
frogs and double feelers on insects.
They have been known to sprinkle
extra fins at random on fishes and to
put perfect right leg on the left
side of fowl. They may plant sew
eral extra spurs on a gamecock's leg,
or wing feathers on a leg, or men,
branes between the toes.
"Wayward chromosomes are some
times beneficent, building better than
theii norm and producing an indi-
vidual whose new characteristics are
inherited by his descendants.
Such mistake certainly brought Joy
to Kansas farmer in 1889, who one
day found that a young calf in his
herd of Hereford cattle had no horns;
1t founded the race of "polled Here
fords.' AS a matter of un-
derstanding the Evolution Theory,
the first and greatest essential is to
know about the variation in germ
cells. Evolution begins there. For
some reason there Is a general ten
dency to think about evolution the
other way round. College instructors
have to shout to classes, Think first
of chromosomes. Keep your eye on
the chromosomes The most victori-
Gus moment in Darwin's life was
when it flashed upon him that the
stuff Of evolution is variations, and
that these are sifted by the environ
ment. The course of all evolution has
been determined by the variations
OF whose causes we know nothing
in germ cells. If favorable variations
are inherited and result in a perma-
nent alteration of species, a better
adaptation to it's environment, a step
of evolution has taken place.
I'm the second place, 1 shall briefly
draw conclusion and invite you to
draw different one If you dislike the
logic. Look at the one fact that is OBJ
vious in every change which has been
described in the previous section.
The fact is that no race of living
creatures has been altered, for better
or for worse, through changes pro-
duced in the cells Of body or brain
by outside influence. No education
Of muscles. no training of nerves. no
accident to the body, no exercise Of
it, has ever been transmitted to the
germ cells. Children will be what the
chromosomes determine. If anyone
desires to improve the rice Of human
animals, he must realize that he is
dealing with material which was
made by a chromosome mechanism.
II he would alter such material per-
manently, he must look for the vari-
atoms that chromosomes produce"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-11


headquarters to be admonished
against breaking traffic rules. For
most parts the cars have been tag
ged for minor offenses and no action
has been taken against the drivers.
One Of the greatest troubles seems
to be that the drivers Of cars ignore
the white lines which are drawn OBJ
liquely into the street to mark off
parking spaces. It is the desire Of
tn police that all cars be entirely
within the white lines and those cars
which overlap the parking lines by
but few inches are to be tagged.
Trouble Is also caused by parking on
cross walks or too near hydrants.
One of the strangest cases that has
arisen is car backed into one of the
parking spaces, while all cars are
supposed to be with the front end to
the side walk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-11
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, July 10.
CATTLE-Receipts 40O0 killing
classes generally steady; no strictly
choice steers here; some choice
heavies turned over with 1926 bid; top
matured steers 1890; 300 head cake
fed averaging 1889 to 1345 pounds
l0.25 q l1.25; best yearlings 1165:
most grain fed steers 1O.5O@12.00:
grassy and windup offerings predomi-
mating; bulk S.00@950; bulls and veal
ers firm; most vealers 1200@12.5O.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; opened fair
ly active, mostly to yard traders,
shippers and small killers % to 40
higher than yesterdays average: bulk
40 to 160-pound average 13.75@14.00;
175-pound averages and up mostly
14.00@14.15; sorted 175-pound kinds
topped at 1920; slaughter pigs scarce;
bulk strong weights 13.40@13.6O; bulk
desirable packing and butcher .sows
$50 a 1900; shippers took 10000; es-
timated holdover 5000.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; fat lambs
and culls natives fully Csc higher;
spots more; bulk rangers 15.75@15.90;
top 1880; most natives 15.O0615.35:
culls 11.00@11.25; mostly; few to
small killers 1900; choice 117-pound
native ewes 500: steady; bulk 5000
$50; heavies largely 5.00@550.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-11
City Clerks Fees
Increase Friday

Mrs. Laurette H. Newell went to
Portland this morning where she
Fil attend the national convention
Of Business and Professional Wo-
mems clubs.
Fees at the Waterville city clerks
once were increased yesterday be-
cause of legislation enacted at the
hst term Of the state legislature.
Fees for the common sort Of docu-
ments which are drawn up will be
q follows: assignments, wages and
mortgages, Soc; attachments, Csc;
Ollls Of sale, Soc; discharges, margi-
nal 25c; discharges, written. soc;
certificates of partnership, dissolu-
IONS Soc; foreclosures, 75c; mort
cages, state form, 75c.
Recording fees will depend on
me length of the document. A charge
u one dollar will be made for the
ara 500 words and 25c for each adj
oluonal 100 or part thereof. A docu-
ment containing not more than ESQ
Woros will be recorded for SOC.