davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19

1894 CHEVROLET i-PAss. COUPE
Just the right seating space Tor
the average family. got not too
large for individual use, Look at
the price once more. and then
realise that this car has FUN hall
loon tires. lie finish 10 without a
scratch. and the motor and all
working parts arp In the best pos
sihlc condition EASY TERMS,
and Tho lowest interest rate On
used cars on the street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
1924 Nelie Touring

Is IN wonderful shape. original
finish Just like new. has bumpers.
automatic swipe. spot light. motn-
mater and bar, etc, You can buy
this for less than hair OF iis orig
inal cost and it's only little over
q year old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
DOES PRICE SELL
'EM"???
THIS WILL TELL
THE TALE

MANY DEALERS contend that
the buying public does not
know values, aud that offer
ing a real bargain does not
nay, We believe that tho
car buyer Of today has Just
as keen a sense ~ value as
tho average dealer. ana that
tho following nst will prove
unusually attractive 90 tho
thrifty used ear prospect
READ CAREFULLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
SOB

1929 FORD ROADSTER. with Haas
lers all around. oversize steer
ing wheel. five excellent cord
tires, spring bumper, sun visor.
etc. Just as tight as n drum all
the way thru. new transmission
bands and mechanically Al We
also have 1929 CHEVROLET
TOURING at the same price.
Take your choice. Has baked on
nmel finish, fine tires and Is me
chanically In fine condition. 500
down and easy monthly pay
ments Your car fare will do
a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
S795

1898 CLEVELAND two DOOR Sc
DAN. Considered one OF tho most
beautiful light skies on the mar
kct. DO not confuse this body
with the Ho-calIed Coach Type.
THIS is n Fisher built. full steel
body. not inexpensive coach con
Etructlon. Automobiles are Ike
houses. the roof may not leak.
but n IS what holds the roof up
there that determines how long IL
viii last. Sedan bodies vary In
construction from cheese boxes to
durable all steel bodies. This u
one OF the latter type. VIII last
lifetime N properly cared for.
Guaranteed. Terms. OF course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
S445

1854 FORD TUDOR SEDAN Every
dollar ~ the price means another
dollar saved when cArpared with
new car price Just reason ~ out,
rms car has Htlii got SIS. OF its
iginal factory finish IL still fine.
Has fun sut OF excellent cord tires,
aud u mechanically perfect Does
ht't service az a0fs cost spell auy-
thing 20 your IL should and will
u you viii Just sit down and Tra-
son, Everything worth while IN
THIS world - the result OF thought
and reasoning And remember.
every car you sec on th- street IL
used car, even II Il was bought
new YESTERDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
1888

1898 BUICK f-pooR SEDAN. This
- tho 6.ryiindeT model and ia
fiTAt-ciass turnout, FiniAh IL per-
feet. Five almost new tires. i'm
terror condition shows most Won
drrful care. Every detail "a
glowing example Of the benefit OF
systematic care In an automobile.
Autos like babies. show the re-
suit of their early training and
care. You can spoil them or make
real useful citizens % them. just
Ia proportion as you care for them
In tho early dayH Of their life.
This one must hRyr been 1905
baby, See IL Tur yourself Get the
price we'll Embedded in your mem
cry and compare Il with any
value offered on this page
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
S745

1924 CLEVELAND TOURING. Here.
folks. IL a real Knockout Driven
only a Few hundred miles. and II
Ia really just Ike brand new. or
iEinHl tires hardly Aoiied, finish
perfect. upholstery shows no
AiEna % service aud cannot begin
20 tell you how perfectly u runs
Power. kpcsd and a smoothneHa
found only in this little six. Now
car service absolutely az a won.
deFful saving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Building Permits

J.. C. Aud,,san. soi7 Eighth ave- alter
garage. see,
uf, T. y. Harmon. seis W. Goth st..
an1 rsshisnse. ite9,
o y Ssisan. Main srIs. store, etc.
$4,000
worthy nroa. itii intsriaksn. frame
residence. 1850.
WIN. A nopies. care architect frame
rssidsace, Is,oep.
Arcade nidz. Realty Co. Arcade
block. balcony, 5000.
Joseph wallis. 6e01 Palatine frame real
drnrc. iz,sg0
Northern a 4 L. Assn. 1919 Third ave.
complete stores, etc. is.soo
Adoiph Swanson. rgU tgth f. W., franz.
residence ii,eeo.
Mrs.. q. Rsnke. 2tes I'th =. frame resi-
dencs. ts.stp.
>. a torsn,r. spis Taylor. frame resi-
dsnos. i7,soo.
Isaac Excel. 51B isih y. W. fraiIs
residence. Istoo.
fuIquist q Hsnduetson. zes W seth.
frame residence. $500
g. %. Guy, Frat and icaicr. alter store
front. ft.see.
n. ". nriutuaii, 1894 =. ssih, frame
residence. $4,000.
Aivin johnson. tlss Ashworth. frame
residence if.eeo.
81 4. Jackson. Harris hotel. frame resi-
dsncr. i1,1se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
STOCK MARKET
OPENS FIRM
Oils Are BuOyant During
Early Trading
WAtI. sruErr I0IUNNL'rINAN-
tIAI MgsAlt-M

AAAA bi itN
hEM NUTh ErH lnF EEuErH IN
Che 600 Gins uHrfIrE setting forth "a
decline uf en- gTT barrels Doe the daily
average crude 600 production fHr tEs
nrra ended lHuuar1 90 uaH iuls
lowed bf tHs announcement ~ tho
standard on Hf California 90 Hn Iur
crease BOO thr price OF crude ranging
from zoe 600 far barrel
These drFrIH pW.UtH Furnished th-
diuuunI EiuuIuH far The forward
movement In tho oils which mnin-
tH'usi their buUhan' tome lr the
early d,RIiuEa con thH stock csc
change
Fractional saline wrrr made by
Sinclair. while independent nii and
surlrIr Hhitr IuirpF ni.ut 900 and
EaH WaH active 90 thH best levels
n the current movement around
sas.
The Junior rails took thr lead Ia
lIr CARRIER sruup Wlth Wrstrru
Maryland FHiuiHE two points from
Dee recent low tn les
liuNIus uf this stuta which was
nirrIhutrd Go the william Rookie
frilrr rsIatr Interests. was based on
tho expectation that one ~ che iHrE
90 eastern HYatvmR would acquire lt
The market opened firm General
Electric. aiaia. up h Sinclair. 81 a.
ur iUnrAmvrifsu Petroleum. IT..
49, up n American Can, ttis up
e General Motors. llh. or p u
steel 1873 zap "a Norfolk A
issT. on PSI New York Central
1854 go ~ Radio E1h on ~
Studrhhkrr th.. up 70 n N Rub
brrt i1fs up O. Union Pacific iaQh.
40 s STANDARD OIL ~ Nrw lrrHryr
o. up ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
New Corporations

wnks Grocery Coz. 4. wtiks. Gus
wiike. ~ %. Wilks. 10000 20 years.
Seattle.
y. ". Fruit Disiributors-J. A. Meade.
H. O. Fletcher. u. II. King. 100000. 50
years. seatis.
" A. Brown Lid. Gov. a Brown.
Irene Hrovn, tiS.oe0. 20 years. Seattle.
wizard Products Coz. II. ptmock.
C. ~. Dimock. &. Z Butier. @. Crlst. 70
years. Seattle. ts0beo
The Stewart Lumber a Fuel Cor.
V. stewart. y. II. Stewart. q. u. O'HArs.
80 years Seattle, iso.e0e.
Cory Lumber Co. Scdr0- wooliey. u.s.
eco. John y Corey. A. c. ChriKtoffer-
son. ". D. Haskell. =. = Davidson and
" I. Niece.
Vans HardEood Manufacturing Co,
Olympia. 81. geo, Arthur Van Arsdale.
e, y, Dlnsmore. p. II. Lsppor and y. 8.
Bowen.
Apartment Homes Co. Inc. Seattle.
ts.00e T. II. vsnatss aud n. NJ. Pow
ert
Merry Mount Farm. Inc. oriliia. capt
tai stock. $4,000. Herman Nelson and
". u. Lane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Omaha Live Stock
Tus.dsy's Ouotntion.

Cath. Receipts. $500. Tons OF mar
kst i0disc higher. YsarlluEs, IS 30 q
1850. steers. $500 f0.7s; cows and
hsifsrs. i7S00s.7s. stocksrs and feed
ers. iIs0Gt.t0: calves. i3dioIs. bulls
and stays, i27Sas.7s
Hog. Receipts, 1890. Tone Of market
i0Gi5c higher. Bulk. iiodi0sO. top
5000.
sheep Receipts. 10, 500. Tone Of mar
kst. steady. ysariiuKF. i2Hi5. weth-
.rB. ii0G1is lambs. its.7s0iS. ewes,
Ss0dfO2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04

Pajamas nre now appearing quite
uhamelsssly around Hollywood in lieu
OF bathing suits. according 20 shir
les Mason. film star
But. of course adds Shirley
they arc not ordinary pajamas
Mine are of black crepe de chine
with q waterproof hand painted Dor
der with them goes a rubbcrized
silk mandarin coat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Canadian Wireless

Hir ChradiaH TaFmHr. Astoria far TnH
Angeles. 90 miles from los Angeles.
TUG pouzins ipuinz Alice Cooke. IA
fnosb Tor HsilinEbam. - miles from Ia
sanah.
Ktr Jane Sstilrtar. Everett fgf Oak.
land. so miles from Oakland.
No. Wet raFutr. i.ns Angeles Tor HaH
Francisco. 100 miles from San FFAnriaun
Hir Canadian winner. Victoria fgI
Itustnr. go miles from Vancouver
Htr Canadian Miller. SO miles from
priurr Rupert. inbouniR
SIR Canadian Trooper. Vancouver fol
Bydurg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
GRAIN FUTURES
CLOSE STRONG
Active Trading Session on
Chicago Exchange

CHICAGO. Jan. 7.-Grain futures
closed steady and sharply higher on
tho board OF trade today.
May wheat rallied from an early
dip In late buying and recovered all
but fraction Of the days losses.
Exports from this country were
small.
Corn received good support from
locals who FOR some time have been
bulllsh on the outcome.
The large worlds supply checked
bullish sentiment In oats after tho
market recovered iu sympathy with
corn.
Provisions strong finish was In
fiusnccd by higher hogs and grains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Youthful Elopers
Are Under Arrest

ROSEBURG. ore, Fcb. I-R0y
Carver. "a. and iE.ycar.old Ada Gard
ncr Of Reesport. who cloped from
that place recently, were arrested
by police here. Carver h being held
in the county Jail. while the girl IS
under arrest pending the arrival Of
her parents She has refused 10 talk
about the ca7r. Carver said they
were going to get married in Cali
fnrula
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
EGGS DECLINE
TWO CENTS
New Potatoes Are Feature
OF Produce Trade

EaE prices went down uEain 81
"Wednesday Quotations = rsITar
were Csc UIfb "a g. dtffrT#ut.ai
adopted by many drairrF ta che pros
iuCrrH Io EuHrd against urw drops
The market Ea uuHrrauIuE tHr usual
seasonal drop aI this time, Hllhu ~
ls several weeks later than custom
Hrh-
Firal shitmeur- ~ new potatoes
are hrlnE shown bF merchants.
The Ryan Fruit Go received a ship
mrui rum sam tfruJtp county Texas.
and they arr brIue quoted Ht -HH "a
pound NhunaTu iH pupulHr with the
buyers with prices quoted trum ilr
90 NC pound
There haH Eeru slight slump Iu
tho potato niBrErf With easter quu-
thtluua al Yakima
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Arrivals and Departures

Ar1fsd Fsb tHiF UsuiFk Hall
baltimore via puHa 81 Hpou4 au West
nahnhia ffum Java porte via ports 90
lose a. W.. slr Lena turkrnhsrh from
TaHaua at . a 900. Frt 1t H &. g.
AFrHta ffuH duty az ga 60 1ta m-
sailed iFt. tHstg o. Loop Tor san
tFaHrtsr1 aI noon. ~ AlaHba Tor Mutil-
Seq at "a ma utf OhiHan fHf Tacoma
af q. noe str AdIHafl Wstsuu Tor
sisska ~ 10 q. ms rif a. u poJi for
Ias Angeles at 1850 o. u.. str Yosemite
Cor HaH trau,irgo via ruu Gamble az 4
fr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Qugtatian. at taiaa sisek Yard.
Receipts. A cattle. Market steady.

Price. Paid Nhoirsais Dealer,
ouotatiSus b. rionesr fruit rrodsss
Co
rThs prices Givsn srs those rasfs -
tst.u dealers ~ wholesalers VITA
few seasonal ,rosptionsl prices 20 pro-
ducsts can - figured ~ deduc,inE ths
cost % transportation 20 seattle sud
approximately rs per esnt Tor hAuiins
storage aad s~iiine eossD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Foreign Exchange

wv FORK. FEB. s.-ForsiEp sr-
.''r sssasa steady. Sterling. iLTSts
As's fsti,1s: lire. i6.austs. Bel
"a ;tisis; marks. 1850. sweden.
2; xa-ssy. 1875: Gr.scs. ie.si7g.
'rssa exchange closed irregular. De-
nA rsriiuE. u7jn. or y; francs
Anss- on issassa. IKE. issusi.
hsstI: Belgium. ioo5isa. off
s1ss marks. 7JS. Holland. tszs
..nt',t iss; Yokohama. 1851: Nor
w BIZ; Sweden. 1918; Montreal,
Fih'''. sf 'ss1lls; Greece. t9.ofsas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Sau Francisco Produce

kiiras. &c; prirns firsts nom
'm-ssfras. isc. extra puiists, ave;
a N-Arst puilsts. nominal.
-csL fats. fancy, soiie. Cal
lsnz Americas. fancy. Gle: oregon
sss .le; Oregon Young Americas,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
| HAD P|MPLES A
WHOLE SUMMER.
Ion Face and Neck. Lost.
Rest. Cuticura Healed.

81 had a breaking out OF little.
red pimples on my face and neck.
The pimpies festered and scaled
over causing Disagreement. They
itehed and burned causing me to
scratch, and the scratching caused
erup,ions. The irritation caused a
10, Of discomfort. and los, my
rest a, night. had the trouble a
whole summer.
was treated without success.
! read an advertisement for Cutieura
Soap and Ointment and purchased
sorne, and after using one box OF
Cu,ieurs Ointment and two cakes OF
Cutieura Soap I was completely
healed" tSIgn.d) Mrs. Forest
Kriek, r. r. 4, Rockford. Ohio.
Use cu,ieurs to clear your skin.
sosp ~, Ointment q ard Doe. Tslcun zse. Sold
sysry rnsfs Eampis ssch FREE Address
'.cstleurs LAssrsssriss Dept n. ksissn. MSS
~ cu,ieurs Shaving Stick 25o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Portland Live Stock
Tu..dnN's Quotations


Cattle Receipts -. Ton. Of market.
QUIZ. Steers. good grade. i7sbg7.5s;
medium, iss5GZ:S; common. isgSa
s.s5. Gamers and cutters. ggs..s:
heifsrs. good. tse6sp. medium and
common. Iigs; cows, EoOd. $3.50
E.75. medium Hna common pgs,25:
Gamers and cutters ;i.soai; bulls.
Gamers and bolognss. .agI; calves.
medium and choice. $50 lbs down. IS
oil: Isp to 200 lbs. i7.sogiO; go lbs.
up. is5os7.so
HoEs-Rcceipts isl. Toni OF market
nominal. Medium. good and choice.
100 TO 200 pounds Eii.2sgll,so; 200
TO $50 lbs. .Io.50GIi.:s: $50 lbs. up.
is.7sGiI: packing. smooth heavy.
ss5o6ie. packing. rough heavy. SIS 0
$50. slaughter pigs. $3.50 o 1859: feed
ers and stockers. tsgs.so.
sheep-Receip;s. none. Tone Of market.
steady. Lambs - lhs. down. medium
TO choice. til.se6is.5o; heavywcights.
medium and choice. siSGi450; culls
and commons, all weights. igit.5ei
wethers. SsGli; ewes. common 20
choice. ;snie
Cash Wheat :
CHICAGO. Feb. Cash wheAt-No. 4
rcd. fsOsis No. red. 32o5a No. .
hard. SISSY 0l.ses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Seattle Wheat

J sft white. 81. No. western
l,S' No. hard winter. ii.93s
ssfiasrn spring. 1876 No. 1 vest
- = ,l,s. ". 20 big blue stem. ig:5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Weather Bureau Report

Especial from thF o. d weather HurtnuI
TArnpalf IHtASp Trh. 60 M
HaromsiFr faitinE rapidly, rain. pin1
east. is miles an Euuf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Ship NeWs
Tides in Seattle

IiB Z
ttfst iiigh Tide
no a. n Ih8 IT,
ttrzt Law tide
4aa o. n 90 m
srcund iiizb tide
.Ifs o. m 800 r..
,rypHd Low tide
t D. m 90 o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Feb. Cash whest--No.
rcd. f?0sis No. } red. sao5h: No.
hard. kol.ses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04

iiit s
fpst tttEh tue
e. W ~ n
ttrst Ipu ia"
o. w 10 n
,-eaud ntEh rae
Bf roo n
ss-und Law nd'
o. 90 O.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
TURN OUT TOMORROW

By proclamation of Mayor Ray a general holiday has been called for tomorrow at which time the citizens of Seward are requested to meet at nine o'clock at the Jesse Lee Home site and help clear off the grounds. Lunch will be provided by the ladies if the weather is at all suitable for the occasion, and general jollifca- tion will be held with axe and picks. Teams and tractors for the heavy work have been provided and the light brush and down timber on the site will be handled expeditiously.
 Every citizen owes it to the town to give at least half day of his serv- ices to this work, as the Home was secured by promise to clear off the grounds. If you cannot go yourself send man in your place. The bene- fits accruing from the Home will reach everyone, and there should be no holding back in this worthy cause. Work will be started at o'clock and plenty of autos will be on hand to carry the workmen to and from the field.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

There is also better outlook for cattle and horses than for sheep as the haired animals dry out quicker than whose with wool and must come before other animals less adapted to climatic conditions The wooded ami malls are better adapted to wind and cold
 Settlers in Alaska should follow the colony and cooperative plan in settling and marketing their stock and not ex- pect too much and to do too big things at first. But there are all kinds of op- portunities for the experienced stock men who can pioneer and adapt them selves to the country in southwestern coastal Alaska.
 Mir. Still said he was returning to Revere, Washington, to bring his fam fly and spend his days in Alaska. In conclusion he said: Slow but safe and sure must be our future policy. Keep out and frown down the wildcatter. His failures are bad advertising for real merit"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
SOME PURITAN cUT-UPS

Those who depend on the regular historical works of the school-book type no doubt have formed the idea that the Puritan forefathers (and foremothers) of New England were about as perfect as folks could be.
 The inconoclasts have been at work again, however, and have dug up some old records which appear to show that human nature was about the same in the old days as it is at present. A recent writer quotes at length from a Massachusetts court docket of 1646, of which few sample cases are given as follows:
 Henry Walton fined for saying he would as leave hear a dog bark as to hear Reverend Cobbel preach.
 John Studley fined for stealing his masters OK and selling it to him.
 Thomas Gray of Marblehead whip ped for being overseen in drink.
 Philip Crumwell fined for not liv- ing with his wife.
 William Claus whipped for spying into the chamber of his master and telling what he saw.
 Charles Phillips fined for being in drink three times in two days.
 Mrs. Griffith fined for swearing.
 Sarah Parrige fined for wearing a silk hood.
 Sarah Collins fined for railing at her husband and calling him "a pot gutted dwell"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
FIGHTING THE BUS

An interesting situation has devel- oped in Oklahoma, in which the Mis- souri, Kansas and Texas railroad is waging war on motor bus lines re- gently established in territory it serves. The railroad is even circu- lating a petition asking the people to stand by it as against the busses, in the matter of passenger traffic.
 This action is said to have met with little response on the part of the public, although sentiment ap- pears to favor giving the railroad the first chance to operate bus lines as a supplemental service, if it so desires. But the people want the busses to continue, regardless of who owns them.
 Street railways in many cities have complained of jitney and motor bus competition, in some cases succeed ing in barring them from the streets to a certain extent.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
WASHINGTON MAN BELIEVES ALASKA
 GOOD FOR STOCK

Milo Still, formerly a pioneer resi- dent of Eastern Washington, now at Kodiak, passed through Seward on the Admiral Evans yesterday on his way to the States. MT. Still has spent the past two years in Alaska investigat- ing the possibilities of raising live stock in southwestern Alaska and in pursuit of his investigations worked on the experimental farms at Mata- nuska, Kodiak and on farms of pri- vate individuals as hired laborer.
 He was very enthusiastic over the possibilities for stockmen of the pio- neer class who would not attempt to overreach their ability to shelter and care for stock in beginning. He said Alaska was being done permanent harm by wildcat promoters who brot more stock here than could be prop erly sheltered and cared for, before they had thoroughly mastered their environment and conditions. Mr. Still declared that there are oceans of good stock feed going to waste here, but stock needs a dry place to sleep and ample shelter from storms, as we'll as feed and experienced caretakers.
 When asked about the possibilities for sheep raising, MT. Still said the qualities of our feed and mutton were both good, but that sheep were not wet-weather animal, and could be profitably kept in well-sheltered, small to medium bands, but that there was more of future in the hay business, and more natural forage along the sea and small streams for hogs than is commonly believed. The hog belongs to a water and mud-loving family and is better suited to the wet climate of Alaska than sheep, but even the hog, after roofing all day in the rain, must have a dry place to sleep.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
MINER SWINDLED,
 BRINGSNH HIS MAN

LOS ANGELES, May 20 (P-Sam Knezovich, miner at Randsburg, was swindled out of his savings by John Dropulich. Knezovich told the police of Los Angeles and was told to bring him in if you can find him." He ap- peared at the police station with the body of Dropulich whom he had shot and killed. 4S
 He was put on ten-year probation after pleading guilty to manslaughter. The police will be careful as to their instructions from now on.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
BABE RUTH KEEPS CUBS
 BUSY ON BASEBALL FIELD

NEW YORK, May 20.-(P-Babe Ruth, the king of swat, motored to Yankee Park, donned a portion of his old uniform and kept newspaper men running to all parts of the lots for a quarter of an hour, recovering batted balls.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

It is a matter of civic pride that Seward do all in it's power for the new Home, and everyone should be- on hand at the Bank corner by S:30.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
NO SHOW TONIGHT.

There will be. no show at the Lib- erty Theatre tonight. Tomorrow mite the theatre will again reopen.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Evening star., 1925-08-26

f-Woman's s15e.5o Ensemble Costume. For
tunate--the woman who gets it! It's of
tan kasha, with loose jacket of Chinese
printed crepe. Size 3a. $3.50
1-Woman's $3.50 Imported Frock of white
crepe, with smart velvet collar, cuffs and
panel. Adorned with red embroidery $3.50
12-Women's $3.50 to S45 Street Dresses, of
flat crepe, suede crepe and seorsette, in
chic models, with pIeated tunics, tucked
ortlace panels. In navy, rust, brown, green
and cider. Sizes So to AZ. $3.50
a-Women's s55 Chiffon Tunie Frocks, with
jabots to the hem; all lovely dresses. In
sresn,o blond and flame. Sizes ss
and 3d.. ...-.-...........$1S $3.50
15-Women's $3.50 Embroidered Washable
Silk BroadcIoth Frocks, with pleated
godets; v-neck styles, with tie, and belted
styles. In beige, maize, green, orange and
white. Sizes So to 42.... ........ SIG so
17-Women's $1e.75 Plain and Printed Crepe
Dresses, in apon tunic styles, or with piait-
ed panels. StraightIine models, too. In blue,
peach, cocoa, gray, navy blue and white.