davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-19
3AnPENEHNE B'E5lA
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-19

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-19

274 E. 10th St. New York, NY.
Telephone: Orchard 7215.
TaseTa PoCCNEcRMx Pa6oYHx
OpraRMsalMa Coca. ulTaTOB N
kaHaAb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
HEARING RESTORED
OFTEN IN ID HOURS
Amazing itssuIts secured In oHr Day
ny Use of Nir~n Formerly known
As Rattle snake OH.

Deafness and Head Noises need
not be dreaded any longer since the
dinrpvcry 81 n widely known ply
Stefan. Now DO IL possible for some
~ th0 most obstinate cases OF deaf
u"HE 20 be relieved h n days time
~ ihs application Of n prescription
formerly known Ea Rattle Snake on
This treatment ls meeting with Wide
success all over tho country
MI n. ~ Lopez a Pennsylvania
man. says n used tho treatment al
night before rrtirinE Tho following
morning ! could hear the trkInEa ~
the alarm clock that J was unable
restored perfectly after many years
~ deafness"
Mr ben Jackson. WHO lives In In
diana. says. before 1 used NlroX I
could hear nothing After ton days
] could hear my watch tick"
Angelina johnson. AihslEaippl
resident. has been stone deaf Tor
eighteen years She says. ''Virrx has
stopped my head roirra and I can
h7ar the train whistle "a miles
away"
Roy Fisher. Iowa man. says II
hadn't heard q watch tick Tor eleven
yonrs-now I can lay my watch on
the table and hear % plainly"
SIR ", A. t.umpkiu. 81 Oklahoma.
says. After being dear Is years, !
used your treatment only few days
and hear fairly well"
SIR Anthony Chapman. % NlchI.
gan, says, The terrible head noises
have alopprd entirely and my hear
Ing u practically back 10 normal"
Deaf nRhy Now Hears
Mrs Ola Valentine. Of Arkansas.
says My little boy, now 8 years old,
had been deaf since about { months
Or age Now he hears very we'll and
IL learning go talk
Nir Mathew Erii~ys SAYS. MY
Young son, dear Tor years, has used
NireN Tor only three DAYS and he
hears almost az well us ever before
such amazing reports come from
ull over this country aud Canada
The prescription which ia known a.
Nlr"N, is easily used NJ homo aud
seems tp work like magic i'm It's
rapidly on people ~ all ages
So confident nro wp that NircN
viii restore your hearing quickly.
and To introduce this remarkable
10 q million more suffer-
rrH, We VIII send n large 1900 treat
mont for only 81 90 on ten days free
trial lf tho results arc not satisfaC-
tory the treatment costs nothing
send no money=-iust your name
and address To tho Dale Labora- |
tories, 2033 Gateway station. Kansas
city. Mo- and the treatment will be |
mailed az once. Use "a according to !
the simple directions II at the end !
20 days your hearing "a not relieved, |
your head noises gone entirely. Just |
send 10 back and your money viii |
be refunded without question. ThiH |
offer is fully guaranteed. so write !
today and give this wonderful com. /
pound n trial-Advcrtiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
KtAN EXPLAINS
ODD WEDDING
Ku KIuX Chief Gives Version
OF Midnight NuptiaIS

DE&yEE. Jan. Complete De.
tails W tho foru0d marriage here
Tuesday night % Keith Boehm. 10.
mEh school senior were barred today
lH statement made public by Dr.
john Gairu Locke, grand dragon uf
tHr Colorado realm " llr Ku ElW
Khan
Is0rbm told police Immediately
after The midnight ceremony that be
had been kidnapped By six men, tax.
ru 20 Dr. L0CKs's office aud forced
20 marry Mae Nash 90. under threat
~ death Or mutilatiou.
Dr. Locke today admitted the
ceremony waH performed la hia office
and that he had helped arrange tho
marriage. bur denied that force % fanny
kind wa7 used
Young Eoehm was u EAusmau
and / meant 10 see that De- did tho
manly thing" was Dr. Loeke's OK.
PLANTATION ~ tho affair
% considered the matter aa ono
within our own organization" bo
continued, and decided 10 settle 10
4rerutly and properly n I could
"Hoshm walked into my office ~
his oWn free viii. lie admitted 20
m1 that he got a marriage license 90
marry Miss Nash Il year ago, but that
o. Was never used lie said be got
il 90 deceive the girl
Il told Bochm plainly what I
thought % him a. n man and what
thought Of him ~ "a Klansman. and
told him tho only thing he could
d. was 10 marry the girl Hc agreed.
and Alss Nash, who with her moth.
cr, WHa present. also agreed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
SILK INDUSTRY
POSSIBLE HERE
r,uert Says Fortune Awaits
Developer OF Craft

.-yrs n 15k awaits che ars
,t n ne e'A worm Indus
g. Wasbiustan. a.gaul.HE ta
q S,imaua gf GanE,. Wash
~ y. 5sps rlm5arai Cog lae Tasr
,.srs vItb batn'tEr native ana
r-ssl vorus
s,,p,ss % natiNg raN ellis n Zoe
pr.luceI ya ar S8lwaaa.n
vsv forwarded 90 Tho star
=. sgato - ,a.s district o.
- /, b5rh tnr worm and Fha
s,s,sn q The mulberry trrr on
f.,vss q whEs che domestic
- es.ls Native worms thrive
.,iaw tre1 leaves and san PEE
.s.,s4 AZ nominal cost Their
-, highly valuable. tho not
4 ,ss quality Or texture % the da.
- worm. agggulInr tn Sal
sas le,isr
a., dsia. gathered uy Sa'muu
-. nat I.pa1 domestic WORMS
"a mulberry ear 40 pounds 10
-, vorth IS 90 So cents, aud
e,~ eoco0us valued az 81 90 So
-. thousand native worms pro-
- si.ht 20 dneen pounds 20 siik
- worms are fsI on willow leaves
pem.nzl cost The value og
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
COVERED WAGON
PIONEER DIES
Henry Mcdonald Drove
City'S First Lumber Cart

ueHp II Mcdonald. whose claim
30 Northwestern fame ay IN drvlns
seatusa first lumber wagon. died %
Hh WILDLY island home THURSDAY
as.l 60 nae crossed thr plains o.
years bsa.
Mcdonald H1uift lumber from
Henry lrzirr7 odd mill 90 AID ln rr
building tHs cify after the big firr
in 1858. and witnessed the opening
90 the Olympic community hotel-
che two big points boz the history uf
Seattle development
SA years ago tbr pioneer moved tu
MaNwrltun ou the island His Wild
ow. Mite Ellen Mcdonald. survives
with oH, daughter Euuiyr. of Seattle
and two sons. q. g. and i,o5s SIC
Donald also uf thl, city
Funeral services win be- held at
n q. an Friday at the home and
sreoud service b. scheduled at tbr
Home Undertaking paFiorg al .. u
Iuirmrut viii he made in Mount
Pleasant cemetery,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Love illusions"
Blamed for Tragedy

MADISON. Wts. Jan. S=Thc ros
mantle ilIuslous" Of Francis y Der.
nnrd. Corsicnu chemist. preclpIinted
the tragedy which ended his liro and
nearly caused tho death OF Lora Poi
m"r, French instruc,rcu at tho Uni.
vcrsity OF Wisconsin, Mrs Corn
Palmer. the girls mother. said to.
day
Miss Palmer was never engaged 10
Bernard nor TO anyone else. Her in
tercst In the Hibbiug, Mimi. chemist
was never more thnn a friendly ono.
Mrs. Palmer said Bernard wanted
20 marry her. but siiss Palmer never
encouraged him. tho mother declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Capt. Mike Powers
Goes to California

Because 81 lll health. Capt Mike
Powers. long time captain on the
police force. has gone 10 California
% live A little more than "a year
ago he was retired on pension bo-
cause be had reached the age limit
Since then he has engaged IN some
light occupation until his heart
began 20 give him trouble recently,
when De- decided 10 take Mre Pow
erB and go 90 their daughter On
San Iruurlsr1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Convict 2 Autoists
Of Transporting Rum

Two automobiles were found
guilty. ~ transporting liquor HT
IuIIrs lu federal court TEuudaE
Tee machines will be sold 90 pun
r!umeut FOR law violation.
ono % the cars was driven Ls
Christ Hartwig when federal a.
Ngruta arrested him April -. ~.
Tend tho other was seized In On
arrest Of Luther L. SadeaU la
AUGUST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Cascade Lakes Yield
100000 Fish Eggs

BEND. ore. Jan. s.-TNo lake. In
tho Central oregon CascadeH yielded
u,ioo.ooO Eastern brook trout eggs
Tor state fish hatchsriss IN the sea,
son just past Elk Jake, on the Cen.
fury drive. and East lake, In New.
berry crater arc tho bodies OF water
from which the spawn was removed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
PAGES 9 TO 16
9lst to Banquet
General Johnston

Tho glH. OF VIII Wrat division
HHI give banquet Boa lunpr 0f if-
old commander Mal. Gen. So. g.
Johnston. az the Olympic hotel Jan
ualy 10. Cen Johnston now is com
mauder ~ tho Third division a.
Camp Lewis.
The committee ia charge includes
william q. Mckay. chairman, Lluet
Coy. vs.. =. C0yIe. tuaatmaHteri a. X.
Schroeder Charles Smith, % IS.
srhmifz. q. Pandy, s. Clair Dickin-
ron and Ray Dummeti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

4 CORPS DE- BALLET from Ntaf
~ sylvia Tells advanced class "a
lbe Cornish school Will aprrar with
the San Carlos Grand opera com
pany IN productions Of NrrdiH
Aida" and uizors Carmen" az The
Metropolitan ths8trr aida" viii D"
sung Saturday evening January 20
carmen" Tuesday evening. Jauu-
au 90
Tho slzht rirls who viii form Tho
ballet Brrs Tho Misses Jean Iaiha
well. Sfdra srFsamp MBrEurrf Tap
ping, virhuia SaehanL Mary Lemon.
Virginia nyrne, Mary 'aihrrn Aua-
tin and Gertrude WrluEirL They
urr To tho advanced professional
class az tho school
Miss Tell. who started studying
dancing az a child Of l- under an
European instructor, did % main
- 90 help a, delicate constitution,
sho was engaged three years later
by Cisofoutr Campauini, director of
the Chicago opera. Bs the youngest
American premiere dnnzruac She
made her debut with Galn.Curd TN
-Trayinta" later In 1919 She tray-
slsI more lately with the San Carlo
company include Seattle EiFl.
formed her own corps de ballet
other operas 20 be- presented by
The San Carlo company are "Lohsu-
grin" "Wednesday matinee. January
81 ~RiEpIrtip." Wednesday evening
January 81 Andrea Chruier."
Thurtiny evening. January g. ia
Tosca.' Friday evening, January g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
HEARING is SET
Wheeler indictment Oemur-
rer Up February 2

GREAT FALLS. Mout. Jan. g.
Hearing on the demurrer % the in.
alelmsHt 90 Senator Burton *
Wheeler ON charge ~ appearta=
before government buTeaus for fss-
after Doc became senator. will De-
heard February Q by Federal judge
Frank 8. Dietrich, Boise % wac
made known here by Federal JgdEr
Charlie ~. Pray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
SECTION TWO
AMNESIA VICTIM
Memory Loss Theory Held
in Missing Mans Case

Belief that capt Harry d, Guel.
lEs. missing sWhmsu and navigator.
IS N.gtim 10 amugsls. was "a.
pressed ly Friends THURSDAY a. rra.
SON fgg thrlF continued search for
alm
Az far subsection 20 a. q. Nell
son. 6arrrarntsgIy rg thr Aumr Eu.
sine 60. zravyh OF gauuer5 zhirs
nrj up Boo Lake uuion Was ma,ir
"Wednesday Nelson expressed D..
usg that ut DurIire had eApertrue.
ga "a memory lapse aud sought re.
tusg vu one 81 the shtrs tn Doc
alone
The note ln bis rcgm in the Ar
ur club found after be had been
missing several days. directed that
hts effects Dec lon Go she club gCls,
phone operator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

and the Tales Of Hoffman" Saiur-
day matinee, January 20 Madame
Butterfly will b. sung Monday eve
ming. January 10,
Principals with the San Carlo
company. includes a Seattle gifl,
Alice Gentle. Tamaki Mlura. GRctauo
T1mmaanl. pcmr,fio Ounsrci. Man
g'l Snlazar, Josephine LueChesc and
Anne Hosrils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

A radio course In educational rsy
ghoIoEy b. heinz broadcast by the
University o. Kansas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Ruth Garrison Makes
Another Freedom Bid

Ruth Garrison may get her op.
portunity to prove her sanity and
escape from the psychopHthic ward
at walia Walla thru the state SUI
preme court. II assindicated Thurs.
day after her attorneys had filed
notice or an appeal from Superior
Judge GlIlilm's adverse decision.
Aiiaq Garrison. acquitted and found
criminally insane iH 1919. on
charge Of poisoning Mrs. Douglas
storrs. has made two fruitlcss at.
tempts for freedom In superior court
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

'SpJal' IS ono OF thr y0mm0ursf
names Tor streets u Scotland aud
tho northern part uf England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

The military pace" Is r5rkousi at
two feet siN Inches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

the native silk has not bren rstal-
llyhyi Salm8un believes both kinds
81 worms should DC pngJucri hvrr
aud could Do produced pgutiBbly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

About 100 million pounds OF tobac.
60 are consumed every year IN Great
Britain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

Never leave n spoon In a saucepan
II you wish It's contents 10 boil quick.
~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

Mass SyriG Tells ballet dancers from the Cornish school
trH appear rih the San Carlo grand opera al the Metro
poHtaH January 20 and e. Miss Tel is ah0r ADORE The
inset shoirs her IN ballet dancing costume.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-05
PAGE SEVEN

Some good yields Of grain have
been reported around Wilton. Eritk-
son Bros. report yield of 70 bush
els per acre of wheat on a thirty
acre field. Joe Sorch reports 1000
bushels Of No. wheat from 100
acres. Small grains and flax were
not SO good on account Of the late
frosts and dry weather.
Local automobile men report the
sale Of a number Of cars the past
few weeks to farmers. The Ford
company sold six cars recently and
the Chevrolet agency has also sold
number of cars to farmers. There
have also been number Of the high
er priced cars sold lately and a num-
berof trucks. Local farmers, having
seen the advantage of hauling their
crops by truck, are buying them to re-
place horses, it is said.
Miss Edna EtenQuist missed sever
al days Of school last week on ac-
count of sickness.
A number Of local bus mess men
motored TO Robinson the past week
to attend the meetings Of oil promo
ters and see for themselves just what
the big noise is about. They found
things booming at Robinson with oil
men from New York and other points
on the grounds. As soon as the ma
chinery arrives we'll will be drilled
near the site of the well which has
been giving mixture of gasoline for
several months. Later in the week it
was reported that wells at Arena
are becoming similarly affected. Evil
IDENTIFY North Dakota is due for a big
oil boom before long if these condi-
tions multiply. The local men who
visited Robinson and vicinity said
they would not care if the oil fields
were nearer Wilton.
Mrs. August Grabarkcwitz Of Eliza
beth, Minnesota, arrived last week at
Wilton and is II house guest at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. A. c.
Wilde and family. She expects to re-
main here until spring.
August Schaifer, well-known farm
resident Of Wilton, left with an emf
grant car Tuesday morning for his
new home at FraZee, Minnesota. Mrs.
Schaifer and family left the same day
on the passenger.
Miss Mathilda TIolmquist. who has
been here part OF the week looking
after the interests of some of the eX-
soldiers. has returned 20 Fargo where
she is emplsyed at the Veterans
Service Bureau.
Miss Gertrude Hanson of Wash
burn visited over the weekend at the
ID. X. Prentice home
The wilkins and Lowthcr Musical
Comedy company were here last week
and gave three performances to
crowded houses at the Woodman hall.
Mac Thompson has returned from
a few days visit with friends in the
Magic city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-05

given for the best ears of corn and
free lunch will DC served at noon
There will be speakers and other en-
tertainment provided and most en-
joyable time is promised all wht
come. The corn which is adjudgee
the hes. will be sent to Bismarck L
compete with other corn at the biz
state corn show.
OF interest to Wilton friends will
be the marriage of Miss Mari) Cleve.
land, one Of Wilton's fairest daugh.
tiers, to Charles Walters, popular
young man Of Jamcst own, N. Oak
The wedding ceremony, which was
private, was performed at Moorhead
Minnesota, Oct. 18th. Miss Cleve-
land is the daughter of MIR. and Mrs
Chris Cleveland of Wilton. and was Il
graduate Of the 1924 class Of the Will
ton high school. The past summer
she has been attending the jamestown
College, where she met her husband.
The newlywcds will make their home
in Jamestown, where Mr.. Walker
holds Il responsible position with a
moving picture house.
Mrs. Sophia Anstrom and daughter
Della arrived last week from their
home ut Portland. Oregon. and guests
ut the George Gray home. Mrs. An
strom. who has been in poor health
tor some time, expects to remain here
until late spring. as the damp wealth
err Of the coast climate is detrimental
to her health. Her daughter will
return to Portland after having COM
pleted her visit with her sister, Mrs
Gray.
The Grand theatre has been under
going considerable repair work lately.
which greatly improves the looks of
the building. a new veStihule with
Il canopy top has been built over the
front part of the theatre. This will
exclude the cold wind from, blowing
into the theater every time the door
is opened. Mr.. Danielson. the pro
prietor. has found it almost impoSsi-
BILE to heat the building during cold
weather on account of the drafts and
this condition has now been elin,-
mated.
Quite few from outside districts
were in town Friday night to attend
the big Legion Halloween dance
which was given in The hall. Music
was furnished by the Wilton orches-
ira and IA fine time was enjoyed BY
all who attended.
The local teachers went to Minot
the latter part of the week to attend
the annual meeting of the North Dako-
IL Educational Association. On this
account no school was held the last
of the week.
The Wilton Ladies' Aid met in the
L""io" rooms Wednesday afternoon.
Ms Jefferson Of Bismarck WAS prp-
So with some imnortcd linens and
embroidered novelties to show the
ladies'.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-05

The Countess stepped between the
two men, crying, inpatiently:
Don't be silly. You're worn out
and irritable. both Of you, and you're
acting like perfect. idiots. You'll
have everybody laughing at YOU"
Jerry diverted his fury to this IN
termediary. rs that "so?" ne
Knocked. well, let en- laugh; it II
do 'em good. You're a nice woman.
but this amt ladies. day at our club
and we don't need no outside adj
vice on how to run our party"
"Oh, very WE'LL" The Countess
shrugged and turned away, notion
ing Pierce to follow her. Eight I
out to suit yourselves"
Quirk muttered some ne about
the insolence of stranger: then ne
picked up his saw. In silence the
work was resumed. and later. M1ea
the boat had been divided. each man
set about boarding up and calking
the open end of his respective half.
Neither of them was expert IN the
use of carpenters tools, therefore it
was supper-time before they finished,
and, the result of their labor was
nothing to be proud of. Each now
possessed a. craft that would float.
no doubt, but which In few other
respects resembled a boat; Linton's
was sim, SQ,fare -ended. wedge,
while Quirk's was a blunt barge,
fashioned on the lines Of a watering
trough. They eyed the freaks with
some dismay, but neither voiced the
Cskghtest regret nor acknowledged
anything but supreme satisfaction.
Without a word they gathered. up
their tools and separated to prepare
their evening meals. Linton catered
his Tent. now empty. cold, and. cheer
less; Quirk set up his stove in the
open and figged a clumsy shelter
out Of 2 small tarpauiin. 3Under this
he spread his share Of the bedding.
Engaged h dhis. he reali3ed dat hie
two blankets promised to be woe
fully inadequate to the weather and
he cooked an sppreheasive eye heay.
onward. ~ @tt:Iss,a fs...
.~.7 '4 Globe eonsinaed)