davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
1898 lEWETr SPORT
TOUN. ONLY tiS5

bu pont powder works rmpluNe aud-
DENY suwmgHed East hf wire was
gave this beautiful maroon model
the very hrHt 90 care It's highly
polished finish m Just perfect and
The powerful motor h quirt aud
tuned Just right
rs equipped with five dandy cord
tires, handsome nlcltclrd radiator.
locking monogram bar cap and
mutumrtUr bryrlcd plate glass
wind wiuEa. CLASSY aluminium step
plates parking light curtains.
tools. etc. See this az once. IL viii
sell quick az this Very low price
aud uu our VERY EASY TERMS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
FOR SALE
WEST SEATTLE
81 For SALE-AcREAGE

ZIG BARGAIN Modern
acres suburban home place
right on uhiu North Trunk
road. easy distance from Sc.
attic acres cleared and
partly planted ia well ad-
vanced fruit orchard and
berries; good house with
large rooms: largo poultry
house with electric light and
running water garage; deep
well electric pumping plant
and pressure tank, slightly
location: beautiful view %
both olympic and Cascade
mountains. mail delivery,
telephones thlckly settled
district n few minutes
auto ride from pretty fresh
water lake. = -miie from
store, a big offer az
only $4,000: terms sloa cash.
800 iu 90 days. $3.50 in 80
days sac or more per month
Call today, go walker BIDS
corner Second ave and Int
Versity st Phone EL.iot.utsg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
S3 REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONTHLY payment first mortgage
loans on Seattle homes. no com
mission; quick service. The Home
Westlake ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
Oldsmobile Touring
Chandler Dispatch
1921 Buick Touring

lust ovfrhauled. com.
pirtoiy. IN our own shop.
Motor ia az quiet as "a
new Buick Just recent
D. rspaintcd Has large
m9tomrtrr and bar cap.
Clymrr spotlight mirror.
automatic Hwtpr. front
bumper. Fuubbers. rtc A
splendid buy az tho right
price. 80 don't fAil 20 come
iu aud SEQ IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
GARAGES
80 FOR SALE-TRUCKS

TRUCkS-Nery good trucks from
4. 70 tons. good bodies and rub
Der, selling very cheap. from SIS
up. SEATTLE AUTO WRECKiNG
CO. i23 18th ave, at Xcslcr. East
sI60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-01
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

GOOD logging chance FOR small out
tit Inquire Of s. u, Jostad Stan
wood. wash.
PARTNER for apartment house. Re-
quirc some money Lady or gem
tlcman. F-JJ. Star.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-24
OTHER DAYS in AMERICAS


detail 81 the oePaf'i"5''. !usl 50
long VIII Georgia continue TO
ride in the ulaa and Just so long
will we see vsastare and indif-
,-..a-4 Inside .l- Highway De
r-rfmr0.-from he commission
down TO the lowest paid ROAD
hand,
The Highway Department has
been under fire from its incep-
ten. IF il didn't have as many
lives as a cat, it would have died
a dozen deaths long AGO.
t.
inc "'noel IS nor 'N2I '1oI1
-"s 3e.n 'helllciIhoy ana Way
age. p"t ''.4t we n"V e oe5, '''le
20 90 "ayl"l4a az a''i A'5Hos'
every hcoI OF e'ely aoy OF eY-
cry Session l--e 4s22'''''o1' nos
I''11 o-l@e! '-Ie' rl.- -EI'y I-l ma,
''''5 -o'7' VI an 1''' '.i 1'i p
ms o1en cl'7i9eo WIN &iaI' ana
'Io'' ana ' % '-o'e"cy. nc PEI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-24
Nebraska Hermit After so
Year SeCIusiOn, Says W0rId
Is Fast 'GGH0ping TO He'll

OMAHA NaL T,l,, o. nm
-|eo2 1o'y -"hen
. "'''9 caesar bfon%Ht the first Wild
man back to Rome from the wiIds
cf Germany, they let the abanoy o1s
Teuton run loose around tbo - o o,n
for a few days before t5a, ooL -
HIM for the leading role in ono ~
those little affairs at The CoIiso,,,,.
The shaggy one, who had ''r neyl,.
seen a Liz c:tv before +ooI- ~ ~
the sights. Then, rs he fot1ar III d., @,l
to the martyrs entrance Of tto No..
amph'theater, ne Loava5 o. ,,..,,- 49,,
sigh and murmurcd
Brine. ON von, d,,rrod ala I.,... =.
Thus was if ever [,ba', tho , ,,l'.'..
with the havseed in +baf,, ba;. o- ,.,.
down to give The cav fahfs f'o ~,
and down for the rire+ f;,,o
Mr.. Henry r Nor,fs ,rbo ,o+i,..l
from the world and ~ hus,. ,,,I;.'
about the time tb,t fba Cb; %,,l.
Fair was bejno marnoI ont
exception, '
T,ives !, eo,;.,.5
Mr.. Morris has liyo5 IN o. but H..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-24

DIscaFIS TITS NheW
But he Finally consented to stay
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-24
The Granger Road
lem


mcll the system O. roads 10 ae
be paved and known IS The
Stale system. should NOT be
+,~-,.-.l ....L
go III. y ~ 800. N.,--' .
I.,I o.t Pr 80 --e III T.. r. H.
49, e5 -. H. ll..''' .l 10y 49,.
A.. L,.... . ,.,," l,-.,'' ''- ,,
I.-L.-... 49, -. '..
,-...', ~. ..-.,. 10 ..l LII,
,.... .-..-Ii...I -,.,l 3. -.I '.''''.-
- -..-t....5 ,',' ,. .......
49, l..-.'... ...L.. 49, =,
~ IN +.e. -l :. =, .' '--.,..-
..- .,. , ~. .'-- ' XIX.
' '.,.'. . lII, .l 49,. LIZ.
1910 ,,..-,5 ...' WI e'.+ 0''''
IT,. H. :, .Jl.I 80.
H. ,,.-.,I. ~. ! T., r-..si- -'l l,.
,-,-. s-i,-r;... .-.,iz. ,-.. ...-,-,.,
.l-i .al 49,, , ',-,5 80 '..-'
w .-.;,ss ~ CtIo,s A. - s,l
49,, IN. @t.+a Iii i. ll,lt,,o
e,.,, of..r s~g,;on E,e,,, r.t[,
. and every village will do their
utmost to have one OF the high
ways pass through lis boundaries
and each county will expect to
be the FIRST paved. A tree-tor-
all, right vii. follow
AS now laid out this propos-
ed system of 6,COO miles has
Tour or hVe highways running
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-16
HALF MILLION DOLLAR
SAMTARIuM IDLE

One of the tragedies of the recent
Legislature was the failure to ,Peo-
vide maintenance for the new tuher-
eUlosis sanftarium that is now being
built and soon completed with
the funds provided by the to
bacco tax. It was estimated By She
STATE Beard Of Health that II could
Be opened and maintained for 1885,
10000 per year. This, in our opinion
was a very low estimate for $50 pa
TENTS. 1t is lower than the actual
maintenance Of many Of the similar
institutions Of our nation. Instead of
providing the amount requested and
needed. only $10O,0O000 was provided
for 1927. This will not be enough to
Justify the opening Of the new insti-
tuition: with 100000 appropriation for
% patients. IT can readily be seen
that 1t would be out Of the question TO
think Of attempting to open
the new building. 1t is ina
possible for the present appre-
priation to Keep the old institution
epen without part pay patients being
taken. Many that we now have at
Alto pay $100 per day others
pay SOC and many are free The main
tenance cost is around $213 per day.
A concrete example of economy and
retrenchment can be seen in the wis,
dom o. of our General Assembly
when they allow an investment of a
half million dollars to remain idle for
want Of maintenance, not to take into
consideration the thousands of tuber-
cular cases clamoring for admittance
and the 5000 tubercular children Of
our State who could be saved. Lives
are cheap; children have NO value;
suffering and death have Nc appeal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-16
SCHOOL CLINICS

The Barlow County Health Officer.
in cooperation with the County Medi-
cal Society and the Rotary Club. have
set an example that all counties of
Georgia should follow few weeks
ago the Health Officer held a clinic
for the examination of defective school
children. Every physician in the coun-
ty freely gave his services. The
children were brought in from all sec
lions of the county, the family physi-
clan coming with them. They were re-
ceived at the high school building
where they were listed and examined
by four physicians A record Of each
child was made up and the probable
operations listed The child and its
dence that had been converted into
an improvised hospital, fully equipped
for the usual operations. 1t was man
ned by five nr six operators, with
nurses and physicians, to administer
the anesthetic. Here the child was
given a more careful examination by
the specialist for the defects as listed
by the general examination, and, if op-
cradle, the case was set. Thus dou-
bic check was made; in fact. a triple
ole. as the family physician had al
ready passed upon this. Four sur
geons were assigned for tonsils and
one for eyes and cars. Two entire
days were spent in the operating room.
The women Of Gainesville furnished
the beds and linen. besides offering a
sufficient number to help in the nurs-
ing and watching for two days and
nights.
This achievement of Barlow county
lie possible with every other county
in the State. All that is necessary is
the organization of the forces and the
interest of the people.
This clinic was absolutely free, the
family physician selecting only those
who were not able to pay. There was.
Of course, some expense; this was met
by the various civic and social organ
izations as well as private citizens.
There is no reason why the county
should not give financial assistance;
II It should be necessary for them to
DO so. The cost to the State last year
on repeaters In grades In our schools
was $I,121.140.OO. The cost on account
Of sickness and loss Of time. most Of
which was preventable, was &3,6S4,-
$500.
The State Board Of Health urges
early examination OF children and vac
aination against all diseases for which
We have Vaccines.
II our county could have q clinic
like Bartew. we would save much SUI
fering and many dollars. besides CIV
ing to our children healthy instead Of
diseased bodies. We are assured
that the State Board of Health will do
all that they can. to assist IN the or
ganisAtion OF Clinics and quite likely
could secure the services Of the spe-
C1alist who might be needed. They
urge that all children should be ex-
Amined and corrections made, but es-
pecially do they insist that this be
done before the school age. Children
should be vaccinated against smallpox
before they walk and should be given
toxin antitOxin when weaned or one
year OF age. The other vaccines can
be given later. The well young child
should be given periodic exAmina-
lions for the detection of beginning
trouble, and the puny child. one be-
low par. should be given attention
early.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-16
Never Neglect A Cold

Always take the best OF care Of one
who has a sore throat. Suspect diph-
tAseia In all and take care Of che pa
tiens accordingly. Isolate the saslsat
and call the doctor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-16

Live in the open an you can: avoid
everlasting; IS to u degrees 10 about
cha right Temperature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-16

A PROMISE ron hate 70 keep 70 a.
ready worse than broken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Booze Plane and 3 Men
Captured in Dry Raid
Aerial Whisky Running Is Halted in
Surprise Arrests on Lake

The machine was taken Mt its
southern base on Lake Washington
at Champagne bay, just across from
Sand Point field. a cargo OF 90
cases Of contraband booze had just
been unloaded, according 10 the dry
agents. Tho automobile, an eight.
cylinder Cadillac, also was taken
by the agents.
This plane is one formerly opor.
ated by Eddie Hubbard TO bring
mail from Victoria to Seattle and
back.
Tho tip on the booze mir limo came
from Police Chief sevoryns. Federal
Agents II. a. MINIS and l.. s.
Croft working under Divisional
Chief r. a. Hazeltlnc, carried out the
raid. a policeman under cover"
agent was loaned tho drys by Chief
Sevoryns and participated in the
raid.
According TO admissions 10 tho fed
cral officers made by the three pris.
oners. the plane mado d5 trips a
HnvHNHt WIN w "Ntldbo NdIEo Oh ~
cases. 1t has been operating for
three and onc-half months, and dur.
ing the period has brought in approx.
imatcly 5000 cases OF booze. The
average profit OF $40 n case on
smugglcd whisky indicates that tho
rumrunncrs hayo nctted around
100000 during the throo months Of
operation.
Tho three dry raiders had watched
Turn TO Page y, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
SAYS SHEPHERD
ASKED AID
Offered 100000 for Help
in Murder, Is Testimony

CRIMINAL COURT, CHICAGO,
juno ts.--"Dr" Charles c. Faimnn,
star witness for the state in lts CT.
fort to prove that VIM. y. Shepherd
murdered Billy McClIntock, testified
today that Shepherd promised him
100000 for his help In poisoning
young McCllntock with typhoid
germs.
81 told him ! thought 7 should
bc protected and that n ho was
going to got Bllly's 100000 90.
tate, should got fourth OF it
100000 Faimnn told tho jtiry
which Us 10 decide Shepherds fnto.
shepherd laughed and tried to
pass n Off and no ! insatod on
1900, 900 at least, lilo laughed sorho
moro and wo finally agreed on
800, 600" w
1'niman spoke slowly in low
tones his words barely reaching
tho Nry box@
shepherd, who hotly denies IraI.
mans entire story, sat utmost be-
foro him aud eyed him sharply at
important points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
La FOLLET III IDOL
or MANY PEOPLE

Ia Toilette was a symbol 20 many
hundreds OF thousands OF people OF
all that was liberal and prosrcsslye
in American political life
More than any contribution OF
definite achievement. hIa aggressive
leadership Of American liberals and
the tradition which gradually grew
up about him served to make him
the political idol OF large section
OF the voters Of tho Middle West.
He attained the political power
for which no strove 80 long only
late in His career. and then i,
served rather as destructive
force. for he was forced BY his poll.
cies to play a game OF blockade and
countcr.blocksdo
In the ssth congress. with the aid
Of tho little band OF radicals cen.
tering about him. ho was able to
hold the balance OF power became
OF tho close alignment between dem.
ocrats and republicans
Had tho fatcs eonspircd 20 civ,
Ia Toilette tho proper kind OF back
ground for success in Middle West.
ern politics, they could not have
dealt more kindly.
Born on Flag day. 1855, in log
cabin. "Bobbie" WA brought M In
tho strength and vigor OF pioneer
traditions and pioneer life. SEIZED
ucated. he won his way 10 honors
and graduated from the University
Of Wisconsin In 1879. He was nd
mitted to tho bar n year later. and
the same year was elected district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
See Banker, Lawyer for Business Advice

selling it and know that the sellers are honest There
are plenty of honest men in the mining game and
lot Of money is honestly lost But great deal more
never gets any nearer the prospect hole than the
pockets of the crook who sells it,
If YOU want to invest money go to your banker or
your lawyer and get his advice.
Your banker may try to interest you in stocks
or bonds offered by the bond department of his bank
That's all right You'll get your moneys worth,
anyway.
But if you won't buy his bonds he'll be honest with
you about other investments. He probably knows
more than you do about investng-thats his bust
ness
A lawyer may cost YOU $40 or S25. It's better to
lose that than to the nest egg you've saved for
years disappear into the pocketseof suavc crook
who's played you for a sucker
Don't try to beat another man at his own game. 1t
can't be done IN
Hundreds of people who were never in roomnq
(rurn TO Page D. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18

A gradual weakening OF tho heart
muscles induced by siege or
bronchial asthma. brought the end.
He was 70 years Of ago last sun.
day.
For the last two weeks no has
been confined 10 his bed with q
cold which no contracted durlns
recent sudden weather change.
here. Passing his 10th birthday
sunday Il seemed that he might
be ahlo 10 throw Of tho attack.
but his frail physique had been 50
weakened by continuous Illness for
the last two years he soon after.
ward took turn for tho worse.
His family had been foraWarncd
by attending physicians who could
do little 20 fight or tho combined
attack OF age and disease,
Death came peacefully and quiet.
~. with bis wife and children a. tho
bedside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Convict Confesses
Murder in Oregon

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, juno IS
Whitley Fuller. now serving time
in Walla walln pcnitcntlary for au.
tomobllc theft, has confessed 10 tho
murder OF Dan Mcdonald, Ewana
blacksmith. Fred Morley, local de.
tectIye and deputy, revealed hero to.
day Mcdonald was slain in scptcm.
Der, 1923.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18

A y airplnne loaded with a cargo
n OF liquor was seized and three
men arrested Wednesday night In
a raid by federal dry agents on Sc.
attle's newest and most profitable
form OF booze smuggling air
route.
Those arrested arc Captain l. II.
swislcr, former army aviator: his
pilot. Glen Holt. and his shore aid,
George Rossman.
The three were released by u 8.
Commissioner McClclland Thursday
under $3.50 cash bonds each. a hear
ing on charges OF liquor possession
will be held Friday at y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
White Collars Bow to
CaIloused Hands Now
College Boys Rush
Labor Market in
Northwest

EMPLOYMENT conditions In Sc,
II attic and Western washlngtor
arc excellent, a bulletin produced by
tho U, s. labor bureau, Washington
.. c, said Thursday
Seattle agencies. city and fedora
employment Offices private job
agencies. employers associations
and the four II weren't 30 optim.
is,ic about il. tho.
IT'S not literally true that amy
body who wants Job can get one
they agreed
white collar men" arc finding
IL more difficult TO connect with a
job than arc those whose eallousod
hands show familiarity with hard
manual labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
BY LELAND HANNtM
lStar Staff Correspondent

VICTORIA. II. c.. Juno 1S.-striv.
v ing to lift tho shadow OF the
sallows from their loved ones.
wrinklcd age. matronly woman.
hood and outstanding youth took
tho stand for owen Baker. accused
of tho Bcryl G. hijack murder, here
this forenoon.
First came little, enfeoblcd Mrs.
Ida Baker, So.year.old mother of the
prisoner. She showed plainly the
worries of a parent for an crring
son. owen has spent time in prison
In tho United states, having been re.
leased from Mcneil island in June,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
STARTED CAREER As
DISTRICT ATTORNEN

From 1880 until 1884 he was dis.
trict attorney and they talk yet in
Madison Of this young firebrand
who. by tho sheer fire OF his ora.
tory. won case after case. The
next step was congress, and after a
fierce battle. which marked the be.
ginning OF the end OF machine
politics in Wisconsin. he was elected
10 congress in 1886 and served until
1891.
Ia Toilette. upon his return from
congress. swept out with tho rest
Of tho party In tho democratic
landslide OF 1890. turned the eye OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
from their polar flight.

In two specially built air.
planes Roald Amundsen and
his companions on this most
daring Of attempts to explore
the region around the North
Pole flew from Kings bay,
Spitzbergen, four weeks ago
this afternoon.
The plan was 10 return within 80
hours, Amundsen hoped 10 land at
or near the Pole. spend six hours
making observations and return TO
the base where his staunch little
ships, the Fran" and the Hobby, {"
were waiting.
Information Of tho explorers
safety was contained in n message
signed by himself and members OF
his party.
While tho world waited for word
from the North. days and finally
weeks passed without any message
from Amundsen. Scientists thruout
the world gave their opinions as TO
tho probable safety Of the expedition
some believing them safe. others
maintaining tho explorers must be
lost.
Close friends and relatives OF the
members OF the expedition in this
country refused 20 give up hope, Mr.
and Mrs. Burton Premise. brother.
in.law and sister OF Lincoln Ellis
worth, the only American With
Amundsen. maintaining that the ny.
ers were safe.
Ellsworth was born In Chicago, at
tended Columbia university and later
McGill. at Montreal. lie had flying
experience in France during this
world war and explored In the Yukon.
hence was fitted for tho labor OF the
expedition with Amundsen. Ellsworth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
BY JIM MARSHALL

business crooks who prey on Seattle citizens hurt
- everybody let alone their victims They drain
needed money from savings accounts waste coin that
might be invested in legitimate enterprises for build
ing up the country and worst of all, tend to faint
honest business with the suspicion of dishonesty.
Because Of the crooks, it is hard for a man in
legitimate enterprise to obtain capital. Folks who
will invest in companies selling slices of the cerulean
sky wouldn't give the honest man penny
If you have few hundred dollars you want to in
vest don't rush to the first man who offers you
partnership 'half interest" in some small bust
ness and give him n lot Of money before shutdown.
Don't buy mining stock unless you know who's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Wholesale Prices
on Sugar Advance

Wholesale prices on sugar adj
vanced Toe a hundred pounds Thurs
day morning. Retail prices were not
much affected in quantities less than
a hundred pounds.
Sugar is now sold wholesale at
$3.50, and $40 retail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Aged Mother, Wife and
Son in Hijacker Trial
Bakers Family Witnesses for Defense;
Prisoner on Stand

1924, three months before the ellis
murder on the boat Beryl G.
Glenna Baker, wife of the prison.
or. her eyes filled with tears and
her face flushed as she pressed
trembling lips TO keep back the
sobs, followed the octogenarian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18

and Amundsen both acted as observ-
ers in the planes in which they flew.
The latter's fame as an explorer
has been worldwide, especially since
1912, when lie was the first man 10
reach the South Pole and later
trayersed the Northwest passage and
discovered the north magnetic pole.
NEVER LOST HOPE,
SCIENTISTS SAY
First word from the North that
The explorers had returned safely
from their adventurous flight was
received BY leaders In the world OF
scientific exploration with remarks
Of Il told you So.
After Amundsen had failed TO re-
turn to spitzbergcn for fortnight
and more. however. there was much
talk of rescue expeditions. Secretary
CT the Navy Wilbur was asked TO
send the dlrigible Los Angeles 10
rescue the missing flyers. He de-
clined. Lieut.. Commander Donald r.
Macmillan, whose own polar expedi-
ton in three planes plans to fly over
hitherto unknown land, sailed from
Boston yesterday. was going 10 look
for Amundsen before taking up his
own exploration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
SKILLED LABOR
FOR CONSTRUCTION

There is good deal OF eonAtruc-
ton work in Seattle. but this re-
quires mostly skilled labor. Road.
bridge and sewer work Is claiming
about AZ many men as IN 1924.
several thousand workers being cpl-
ploycd in city and county
Outside the city considerable hy-
dro.olectric development work is
under way. but projects arc well
supplied with men.
Labor turnover In the lumber
game is extremely low" says the
latest Al bulletin, referring to this
weeks conditions II adds that "all
pine districts west Of the Cascades
report large surplus OF men"
Migration OF workers from the
Mid-wcs, has added TO the Seattle
workers. troubles, some agencies re,
ported Thursday.
From tho north the Al reports
rather optimistically that many OF
the lald-oft loggcrs have obtained
employment elsewhere. Spokane. the
bulletin says. however, has large
surplus OF common and skilled
labor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
North Pole
Party Safe
Explorer Flies Back to Base and Calls
WE'LL" Radio Says

NEW YORK, June 18.-U. P0-The North
American Newspaper Alliance today announced thru
the United Press that word has been received from
Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, that the explorer Roald
Amundsen, and all his party have returned safely
fro,,, thar poIar FLIGHT