davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Wisconsin Approves
Possession of Wine

MADISON. WIS, Nov, IN-tlIy q.
Pl-rossession OF wine and beer IN
ones home. and even the possession
Of contrivancos for the manufacture
OF vine and bee. 10 not Illegal IN
Wisconsin. the state supreme court
ruled today
The Same law does not apply how
ever. 20 distilled liquor tho supreme
court pointed out. i, BEING a violation
OF the law TO possess auch liquors OF
contrtyanees Tor their manufacture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Yakima Man Faces
$4,000 Love Suit

YAKIMA. nov is.-court pupcr
wero served here yesterday ON itob.
ert II. Morgan. fIuit and hop srowes
IN $40. 900 breach Of promise uit
filed against him BY Mrn. Jc-ale
Murray. Tacoma. formerly a milliner
here.
Morgan and HE former wife we're
divorced last July hrB Murray ph
lcgea she resigned position IN %
local store 20 prepare for her mar
risre 90 Morgan, but that he sudden.
~ told her ho did not intend 20 Wed
her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
SCHOOL FETES
Many Meetings Thursday on
Educational Week

School work. addresses, receptions
and back 10 school nights are
scheduled by various grade schools
over the city 20 bring Education
Week closer 20 tho home and
aehaol Pupils parents end traeh
srs 81 tho different schools are
beinE brought into closer uffilia
ton by tho move
Thursday many Seattle schpolH
viii give demonstrations and hold
open house on their educational
systsmH.
rhey are BBaut Colman, Crown
Hm gatswood. Georgetown Haw
thorne. John Hay Jefferson. Ia.
faystic. Warren Ave- Webster
poas. wsst Woodland. whliworth
and Younsatgwu schools
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
ROSS. IS RAPED
Councilman Erickson Hits
Light Chief at Lunch

J. d. Ross ought to stay out OF
politics and eonfine his efforts TO
running the city light plant. coun.
Gilman o. T. Erickson told the Mu.
nlcipai league Tuesday noon. Erick'
son was attacking the Jacobs pow.
rr bill. now before the legislature.
Ross wants the bin passed.
The bin would allow cities 10 sell
power outside their limits, but would
tax them for so doing. The prin.
ciplc Ia dangerous, Erickson said
". d. Lane. former councilman,
backed Erickson
The bill IL unconstitutional. Lane
said. because that document lays
down that a publicly. operated nth
ity may not be taxed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
STRUCK BY COP
Man Hit on Head and Taken
to City Hospital

slusged b. a policeman when he
resisted arrest. Charles Curtis. e..
4ai Eighth ave. was taken to the
city hospital, injured about the head.
Tuesday night.
Curtis was standing on jefferson
81. near Eighth ave. in a dark place
when he was seen by Officer +. II.
Paschal. The policeman walked up
behind Curtis and attempted to ques.
ton him. Curtis turned and jumped
on Paschal. In the fight Curtis was
struck on the head by the policeman.
who welded his pistol Curtis was
overpowered. after which he was
taken TO his home by the officer
and later TO the hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Youth Convicted
of Drunk Driving

Jack Dawson. ~. war convicted N
driving while drunk by a superior
court jury sitting before Relief judge
W. T.. Brown. ~ Belungham. here
Tuesday afternoon.
Ills arrest recently followed "a
marty nj the Dixie Inn, according 20
testimony. Sentence II scheduled for
Saturday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
journalism Group
Holds Convention

BOULDER. Colo, Nov, ls.-The
national convention Of Sigma Delta
Chit, national journalistic fraternity.
today Was holding the last sessions
OF a thres-day meeting here today,
Late yesterday the Fourth Estate
club Of Butler university. Indian
apolis. Ind. was given charter b.
the organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Files Bill Against
Parochial Schools

OLYMPIA. Nov. ls.--Denying he
was Klan.influencod, Representative
Egbert. Pierce. introduced group
Of bills directed against parochial
schools. a Khan bin TO accomplish
much the same ends was defeated,
some months ago. on an initiative.
Egbert was author, last session, OF
several freak bills. one Of which
would have barred the republican
party from using President Cool.
idge's photograph In its publicity
matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
KAHNE PAYS Up
0rpheum Star SurrenderS
$40 in Police Court

poke 'em easy, but hang onto the
Pekinese." was the order Of the day
for Mrs. Harry Kahne. vaudeville
actress. convicted Tuesday on a
charge OF dlsorderly conduct
Traffic Patrolman NJ zuhrri at
tempted 20 restrain the kahne fam.
ily from jay7valkinS az Third ave.
and Pine ST.. November 10.
Mrs kahne. with a protecting arm
around a pet Pckinesc, rstnliated
with n swing TO the patrolman's jaw
The Kahnes were released aud their
attorney paid the SEQ fino assessed
by Judge John h. Gordon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
DEMAND
Citizens to Urge War Dept.
to Vacate Park Site

Two hundred fifty representatives
Of North End clubs voted to start
negotiations direct with the war
department, for the requirement by
the city Of portion of the Fort
Iawton military reservation as a
municipal park. The meeting was
held at STANDARDS hail
The matter has been preached
TO the council and city planning
commission and the clubs voted to
lake direct action II the war de.
partment decides definitely to aban-
don the post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

AdierikA gives tho system q REAL
cleansing ard brings out old metseel!e
poisons which may have caused irouhs
for long time. Just ONE spoonful ~
iieves GAS and takes away thar ful
bloated feeling 90 that you can tleep
night without rolling from side TO ssca
Even ~ your bowels move every DAY
Adlerika removes much additional POI.
sonous matter which you never though
was In your system. and which oan"o
sour stomach. Nervousness sleeplsssnea
headache, etc. Don't wait any longer bn'
let Adlcrlka give your stomach and bow
els QUICK relief AZ leading druggists
IN Seattle by Bartell Drug stores ana
other leading druggists ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
BOY is JAILED
13- Year 0Id Youth Held for
Taking Automobile

A is.year-oll hoy, a pupil al the
John HAY school. was held hy
Juvenile au horitic, "Wednesday as
an auto thief
City Detectives Fred richardson
and Jake Little recognized an auto.
mobile on the Tacoma highway as
one that had been sulcn, They
chased the machine and captured
the boy who was driving a. lie
confessed no had taken the ma
chine for ioyridr The ear is
owned by - H. Peterson l5gs
Fourth ave y. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
tAdyortlsemenU
tAdFrrtlHomcnD
COLDS
"Pape'S Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up

Take tWo tabps,a
every three henra
until three daoet
are taken. The
inst doss always
gives relief The
second and third
doses completely
break up the cold.
Pleasant aud safe
to take Contains
no quiHins or OPT,
ateH Millions uso
Pages cold Com
pound Price,
it, FL $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
iNuNtTUstment1
If You Roll
Can't Sleep
Try This

Restless sleep IS often caused BY gas
from fermentng food After tatias
Adlerika Mrs. Cora Noblett states SO
can sleep ALL NIGHT now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
MY IDAHO
TURKS FOK EAST

rru sections, buyers from thcrr are
coming out 90 Idaho. which "a the
greatest UNDERWRITING section Ia
the Northwest. and buying the crop
by the carloads
Naturally. seattle ana the vicinity
arc hit
According 20 local dealers the
growers are "sltting ON the top of
thr world They had a good crop
last year. have plenty Of money and
src holding their turkeys Tot blEh
holiday prices one dealer made a
tWo.day trip 10 Yakima recently
and was unable 10 buy "a single tar
key. Tho growers didn't know
what they wanted for Ihum and
were afraid 60 cell. heoau1s they
might be- able To get more later
Laid down In Seattle. wholesaler
viii have 10 pay around 90 cents O.
pound f0r the sohhirrH. in carload
lots The retailers VIII get them FOR
about a 10 O. crnta pound. and
the consumers win 81 down 20 the
meat markets and set them a.
prices ranging from 50 10 80 cents
uf course. these quotations arc Tor
No. turkeys lower grades viii
sell Tor from 40 TO 50 cents pound
u n Estimated
Last year Eobhlrrs aold "a retail for
zs and 90 cents q pound nt Thanks.
giving tins and AZ is and % cents
"a pound az Christmas. Those prices
were about average. dealers say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

out the country are better this year
than they have been Tor some time,
dealers SAY People have moru mon
81 ana feel that they can afford 20
buy real taolcggrd turkey in place
Of the former fourlcggcd rabbit
variety
Besides this greater demand there
h "a shortage la the cuunlry'a turkey
crop This shortage n most evident
Boz tho East dealers say Neither
the Yakima or Idaho crop il seriously
curtailed. altho the Oregon growers
have only about 40 per cent Of tho
rrsr, tbr5 had ia 1894
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
INUFET u NITIEIIV
SULPHUR HEALS
SKIN ERUPTIONS

NiFhiilb'obiBilblf
q pleasant cream,
will SCOT no and
heal skin that is
lrritatcd or broken
out with eczoma .
that Us covered
with ugly rash or
pi m pies, or Is
rough or dry.
Nothing gubducs
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

tIons 10 quickly. says a noted skin
specialist.
The moment this sulphur prepnrn.
ton Us applied the itching stops and
after two on three applications tho
eczema 10 gone and tho skin vs. dc.
lghtfully clonr and smooth. Sulphur
" 20 precious as n akin remedy be.
cause II destroys tho parasites that
cause the burning, itching OF disflg.
uromcnt Neutrality-suspicious. always
hoais eczema right up.
a Jar OF Rowlcs Mcnthosulphur
mpy be had at any good drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

IhIFty i've ctnls. UFuEEl5ta KuaFafi-
ten II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
STOPS GRAY HAIR

The ono liquid--NoJBIsHINE
restores gray hair 20 all ortgi
nal colorE, evenly. naturally
without strenlts Cannot in.
lure the hair. As easy TO apply
as water. Nourishino also ban.
ishcs dandrutf, promotes hair
growth and clcansos tho scalp.
II is a real tonic which feeds
and NoURlsHES tho hair.
Try It today You will find IL
the best hair preparation you
have ever used! Price Si25
per bottle. leading drug and dc.
partmcnt stores everywhere.
Use Nourishine Shampoo for
Best Results
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

SECONDS
Derby rib OF Pine
apple stitch black and
assorted popular eolors
sizes 6 TO 9is.
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
WINS
FROM GREEN
STENOGS
Blue and White Jumps Into
Early Lead and Retains It
Through the Contest

Central High School kept its nose
in the. running for the interscholas-
tic basketball title today when the
Blue and White speed merchants
defeated the Business High School
quint in the George Washington
University gym. The score was
Central 50, Business III -
Central was off to an early lead.
and though Coach Lynn Wood
worth's boys hung on gamely they
were never seriously in the race.
Coggins, of Central, took advantage
of the game to send in flock of
substitutes.
The first half ended 1s to 8 in
favor of the winners. In the second
half, that lead was steadily, in
creased while the Blue and White
rooters yelled themselves hoarse.
Central is hoping that Eastern will
take the measure of Western in
the late afternoon game and thus
save the Blue and White another
crack at the title.
Central's superior aIl-round play
stood the team in good stead. Cap
tain Dean and his pals passed well.
they sped about the floor on ball
bearings, and they snooped the ball
at the basket on the slightest
provocation. It was a deserved
victory.
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
FAMOUS
| BOX SCORES
Walter johnson Grabs
Victory From Dineen
In Hot Struggle

AT ST. LOUIS, July 2S. 1908
Sixteen nerve-racking innings had
to be played before Walter Johnson
was returned the victor over Bill
Dineen, of the Browns, in as close
a game as was ever contested. The
Senators scored in the first and
didn't score again until they pushed
over the winning run in the six
tenth, when Bob Unglaub singled
home Milan, who had reached base
on an error. The Browns tied it
in the sixth and from there on it
was a nip-and-tuck battle.
Walter johnson admitted after
ward that this was the toughest
game he ever pitched, as the heat
in st. Louis was intense and the
strain on his pitching arm was the
worst that he ever had encountered.
The big speed ball pitcher said that
he collapsed in the clubhouse after
the game. The score:
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
SIX WEEKS OF TRAINING
FOR TIGERS, SAYS COBB

Tyrus Cobb, like Iris Speaker,
of the Indians, is firm believer in
the theoroy that too long a spring
practice is harmful for ball club.
Hence he has announced he will
give the Tigers just six weeks work
out in Augusta. The first group
will be the battery men, who will
report on March !. One week later
the rest of the club will appear.
Last season Cobb ordered his
men to camp on February 20. The
weather kept them in their hotels
for nearly two weeks and little or
nothing was gained by the early
date. Cobb takes personal charge
Of the spring training, and during
the four years he has been at the
head Of the squad the players have
not opened a season in poor shape.
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
A. q. c. TOURNAMENT Is
ATTRACTING BIG ENTRY

BUFFALO, Jan. 31.-With week
to go before the close Of entries
for the twenty-fifth annual inIerna
tional tournament Of the American
Bowling Congress, to be held in
this city March 5, to April Q, $500
teams are reported entered for the
five.man event. An ATTEMPT is
being made to break the reco ii
of 2,132 team entries at Chicago
last year.
More than 900 Of the team entries
are from outside Buffalo. Chicago.
with $50, is represented by the
greatest number. Twenty-eight al
leys will be installed in the tourna-
ment building.
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
COLLEGES
HAVE COURT
BATTLES

Enough collegiate basketball Is on
tap for tonight TO satisfy the most
ardent craving for the indoor sport.
No less than five of the colleges here
will swing into action and only one
of them is playing away from the old
homestead.
st. Joseph's, of Philadelphia, will
meet the Georgetown University
quint in what bears every promise of
being a whiZz bang. The Blue and
Gray has a fairly impressive string
of victories and there is no desire on
the Hilltop to burden the records
with a defeat.
Catholic University and Duquesne.
Of Pittsburgh will work out against
each other. Catholic u. took one of
the worst beatings of it's career when
the Penn State passers went out to
Brookland to land a SO to II victory.
Penn State looked like a gold mine.
They have one of the best teams m
the East. judging by their record
thus far, and their performance
against G. U.
Blue Ridge and George Washing
ton will meet in the Tongmens gym.
and Gallaudet will journey to st.
Johns. Maryland and North Carolina.
newly formed pair of rivals, will meet
in the Maryland gym. The card
looks good all the way through.
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
CAVVf REFUSES
BIG OFFERS
TO STICK
Frank Also Has Good Propo-
sition and on Pacific
Coast

Il BOSTON. jan. 81.-Frank caya-
iaaugh, football coach at Boston
College. sought by two leading IN
situations of the country turned
down offers aggregating $4,000 10
remain at University Heights.
Since the resignation OF Roy Hen
derson, football coach of the Uni
versitv OF Southern California, VINO
was mentioned at one time as a
possibility a: Harvard, the Pacific
Coast institution has sought the
services OF C,ayanaugh.
Southern California offered Cava-
naugh a three years contract at
$4,000 a year, but even this failed
to interest the football boss Of the
Eagles. Southern California, it
will be remembered. made futile
effort to procure the services OF
Knute Roclre, Notre Dame men.
tor, and later made an effort to
land Spaulding of Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1925-01-31

sale or for exposure Tor sale IN
any manner whatsoever; with an
exception to permit an angler "
transport bass taken by him OIL
hook and line when such fish are
in his actual personal possession. Z
and do not exceed in number the
limit allowed for a catch two daJs
in the State from which the bass
are being transported, and In geIi5
eraI to follow the provisions Of the
Federal migratory act.
And be 1t further resolved, that
when such legislation Is introduced
in Congress the board of directors
OF the league, the Izaak Walton
Magazine, and the entire organizd.
ton Of the league. including all q Y
its chapters, be and are hereby
committed to unremitting efforts
to bring about favorable action
thereon by Congress.
Ed Kemper, one OF the organic
ers OF the Potomac Anglers Ass0-
ciation: was elated over the newaA
that the bill had been Introduces
into Congress. Ed has always
been In favor of q movement to-
put q stop to shipping bass and IL
was only recently when asked what 2
he thought about the matter hos
said:
4
"ConditiOns on the tideWater
and streams and In the lakes g
are much the same In I'll Of
the States. The net fisher
men operate their fyIxe nets and
seines from early fall to late
spring. The bass they take are
priced more than any other fish,
because they bring the most per
pound.
..In making shipments, the bass
are packed at the bottom Of the
barrels. and the carp, cat nehs
perch, etc. are put at the tQps
thus easing the conscience OF al
and making q. chance Inspection
from the top entirely safe.
s'This is done because some Of
the states have laws against net
ting bass. Others have no lawass
at an for the protection Of the
bass against commercializatio1l-
Florida for example. The busl.
ness gees on as flagrantly and on
| thep same scale in one State a. I
another. 81
.sThe hunters would rise up anda
wipe. the pot-hunter off the face
of the; earth if bob whites we're
treated like black bass.
THE migratory plrd law put dHss
end to the slaughter OF our gamese
birds.
'.Solne such law, as the n1igFa. 6
tory bird law, must be enacted : Z
to save our big mouth bass. p
"Such legislation is not hard TO-
get. because it il for the benefit
of so many psopIe, and for the
injury Of none. IT. lis realized that
bass are not migratory fish but
we have the interstate commerce
act. under which Iegislation could
be nut on the books prohibiting
fhe Interstate shipment Of bass Tor
market sale" -.
If you are not affiliated with
now Is the time to act. The tight 7
ing. unit needs your help. a hnsr
ia this column viii forward an apss
nIicatfon blank outlining its work s
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
MEANWHILE DEPARTS
FOR TRAINING STUNTS

CHICAGO. Jan. 31.-"Rabbit"
Maranville, captain of the Chicago
Cubs and former Pirate second
haseman. will leave for training on
Catalina Island today. Maranville,
whose hobby is fishing. will join
Bill Killifer. manager of the Cubs,
who is alreadr IN the island.
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
IOOBlHc 9EACYEp
BY LOUIS A.DOUGHER
TAMPA WILL SEE FEW FIGHTS.

VYYEN Bucky Harris orders his athletes to climb into their
w monkey and 60 work Plant Field the morning
49, position called doubt
the smuggling Gsn and the graceful
that decided the championship Of the world here last October
be other
going to offer Him the stest sort q OPPOSITION
he has been shown Yes and Roy Carlyle the batting champion
other
should scramble
other regular position offers a similar
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
TOMMY GIBBONS KNOCKS
OUT HERMAN IN THIRD

DETROIT, Jan. 31.-Tommy Glib.
hons, the st. Paul light heavy
weight, knocked out Tiny Herman.
the Omaha heavyweight, to sleep
in the third round of their scheduled
ten-round bout here last night. a
left hook to the body. followed by
fnother TO the jaw. finished Her.
man.
The Washington times., 1925-01-31


Will III. dig:
I strongly urge you come here
Immediately for conference, believe
there is opportunity for putting
bill through this session of Con-
gress.
Congratulations,
HARRY b. HALVES, M. G.
"The biIl,'' says the Congressman,
'4s intended to aid in the conserva-
ton of black bass by assisting the
enforcement OF State statutes. It
is not a. violation or usurpation or
State authority. 1t merely supple
ments State authority by aiding
the enforcement Of State opinion
expressed in legislative enactment.
1T viii not prevent the trans
portation Of bass caught or carried
by individuals for their own use
under the limitation INSIDE by the
State where procured.
.'It win strengthen the laws Of
any State wherein the taking Of
bass commercially is prohibited.
Locally speaking, the Potomac
Anglers Association, Chapter OF
the Izaak Walton League OF Amer
lea. has been on the Job every
minute since its organization, for
some such legislation. Its com
rrittee on such: matters has been
In touch with Cong essrnan Halves
for the past two years, urging
him at the proper time to present
q measure prohibiting the inter-
state shipment Of bass. So II seems
that the time is. ripe when every
Waltonians should rise up and de-
clare himself for the measure
All the first convention Of the
league, held three years ago. in
Chicago, the local chapter went on
record with the following resoiu-
zion, similar to the one that
was introduced into Congress, show
ing conclusively that they are
fighting every inch Of the way for
the hook and line fisherman, 50
that the sport Of bassing shall
carry on and not die without q
game struggle.
whereas, the big mouth bass. o
true game fish of the Atlantic
Coast States, from Florida to Della
ware. are now being trapped, sein-
ed, and Melted to the extent or
thousands Of barrels and boxes
each year, and are being shipped to
the large cities for sale as a food
fish, and
Whereas. the continued COM
liberalization OF these game ftsh
practically means their extinction
with consequent irreparable I'M
jury to the right and privilege
Of American citizens to have thei:.
streams populated with game fish.
Be it resolved. that the board
of directors of the Izaak Walton
League of America be instructed
by this convention to take imme-
date steps to prepare q compre-
hensive and constitutional draft of
legislative act for introduction by
the Illinois Congressional delega.
ton at the coming session of CoL-
gress, under the provisions Of the
interstate commerce act, which will
forbid the interstate shipment OF
bass, either large or small mouth,
when such bass are intended for
The Washington times., 1925-01-31
He's a Crack Guard

Menchy Goldblatt Penn basket
ball guard, for five consecutive
games held the opposing forward
scoreless. This streak was broken
when a Naval Academy player
the floor.