davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02

which have been spent lu the callty
hospital "a helpless h~tfaHt tnNGk
Frsnds celebrated the day by tr-at
iuE her wardmatr7 20 cake and
coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
ENEN rREcu,Hp DEAD

MaAy or eur Sunshine workgr- who
have been furnsulE& tgrrr 10 EN5n
pryghBri ut tho l'ruvtd'nrr hospital
the past sis YEARS viii De- gr.eyri TO-
hear ur ul7 sudden death ON Christ
mas day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
Phinney Ridge

NORTH END AUTO SERVICE
sjth 81. and Greenwood Ave.
sToUTs SERVICE STATION
720s Greenwood Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
Green Lake

HAMMER SERVICE STATION
n. 74th st. and Woodland Park
Ave.
QUEEN CITY MOTOR COM
PANY
Woodlawn Ave. and Rayenna
Blvd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02

Dr. ,rlaA u. loapr,
eaIs rlaylstnu ~
seattle. WarH
Dear iefsnks
To you finest Z feel rmpsIfd tu 60
pre- my gratitude Tor what 'sup
shine SMILES" means 90 me. SECOND
Is. 10 thr editor az The star ans his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
COUNTY HOME HAS MOVIE
SHOW

were sitting around tho big tree ON
warr sitting arouGa h' big trs" uH
Christmas afternoon having "a quiet
little home party when Manager -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
NlnIO nINn ORCuE,IlN u. h

We WIRE especially proud % the
Bpnt Radio Five Orchestra. vho
dispensed such beautiful music at tho
big Christmas tree party Thank
YOU buyH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
Queen Anne Hill

BRESSI GARAGE
zoe First Ave. n.
GARFIELD GARAGE
2i5 w. Caller ST.
HILLSIDE GARAGE
is w. Roy 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02

contains millions Of easily assimi.
lated, vitamin-actiyated gl0hulc,
Of cod~livcr oil, inhuitssimsl N
size but mighty IN Iovcr to help
rebuild strength.
Everyone OF the millions "a
Of globules IN SCOTS -
Emulsion contribute 10 W
health and saervfh- ~
SCOTT q Bg-ss. I.ankaA ~. oa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
Capitol Hill

BELLEVUE GARAGE
io5 Bellevue Ave. ~
CAPITOL GARAGE
1905 Il, Roy -.
FIFTEENTH AVENUE
GARAGE
t0s 18th ave. ~.
SUMMIT AVENUE GARAGE
rs Summit ave, ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
Rainier Valley

CLONERDALE SERVICE
STATION
S60l Rainier Ave.
COLUMBIA MOTOR COM,
pANY
SS06 Ferdinand ST
HAMILTON GARAGE
1908 Rainier Ave.
Jim JOHN GROCERY
lQO03 Rainier Ave.
YORK GROCERY
1900 Rainier Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
These dealers in Seattle sell the
new winter Red Crown gasoline:

SECOND AVENUE GARAGE
;0iG Second Ave.
SOUTH END GARAGE
ii5 Prefouiaine Place
STEVENS GARAGE
1915 Seventh Ave.
STEWART STREET GARAGE
1891 Stewart 81
wEsTLAKE MARKET
GARAGE
Sixth Ave-. and Virginia st
WINDSOR GARAGE
1918 sixth Ave.
YALE MOTOR SERVICE
1924 Yale Ave. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
MIGHTY CLOBULEs

Malnourithmcut, the failure Of
the body to absorb the righs nu.
rritional values from the Die,
induces lowered resistance, loss
Of weight weakness, cough or
colds, palcnc5s or rickets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02

FIRED BYfAM
Foot OF Stone Wpy
NJ. +. CLAuSEN
1881 Fremont Ave
NORTH SIDE PHARMACY
100 n. 95th ST.
". II. SMITH
n, seth 81. and Stone Way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
Victory Highway

c. u. BUSH
Dixie Service Station
Victory Highway
c. II. GREEN
Green's Garage
Victory Highway
III. 4. HYLAND
Victory Highway
C o. JOHNSON q
Victory Highway
LAKE FOREST GROCERY
Victory Highway
w. e. LITTLE
Victory Highway
WORTH SERVICE STATION
y. seth st. and Victory High
way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
WOODLAND PARK CHRISTIAN
ENnI AMOR

The Woodland Park ghupei Naggs
people 8Hd choir sans yarGia AZ Iv
mgHf and Ballard Shutlu homes,
long after Nc O'Clock and etill had
addresses lru uu their l'st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02

tho Washington ChildrJn'H home
the Thrudora homie and the Netrn
a Meridian 1nit3rium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02

into a deep ditch a1d
Wua drowned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
Georgetown, Duwamish
and Riverton Districts

ANKER ANDERSON
Renton Junction
CANNON COAL COMPANY
62i7 Duwamish Ave.
G. A. FRANKLIN
Foster Garage, Foster, Wash.
OSCAR FREDERICKS
Duwamigts Wash.
MACK'S SUPER SERVICE
STATION
O.. X. McBrcenl
Riyorton, Wash.
TAGGART MOTOR COMPANY
600 Stanley st.
AUGUST TOELLNER
l.. Marginal Way, Duwamish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
Ballard

CITY ICE & COLD STORAGE
co.
i75S ShilShole Ave.
J 4, LEWIS
". 65th and sAh N.sw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
North Seattle
Yesler, East Cherry,
East Madison, Madrona
and Leschi Districts

AIS SERVICE STATION
nth Ave. and Yes!er Way
BATTERY SUPPLY SERVICE
STATION
Goth Ave. and +. Cherry ST.
DADS PLACE
u.s. l.. Davlson
1871 Lakeside Ave
ucschi Park
FRANS BROS.
407 18th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02

Can get in on this big business building
offer. We are going to make 1925 ban
ner year-we want 100 new steady Gus
toners. If 100 men order from Us. every
one will be booster for our business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
california;
Youngstown and West
Seattle Districts

BARTON 81. SERVICE STATION
tIamps r. Ford
asth ). W. and " Barton
c. c. HARRIS
17l7 Ninth Ave. ). w
LEWIS GARAGE
1918 California Ave
sIXTY.THIRD AVE. SERVICE
STATION
1908 GSr1 Ave. S. w.
WEST SEATTLE GARAGE
1915 w. stevens st.
WEST SIDE GARAGE
il07 Harbor Ave. :. w.
YOUNGSTOWN MERCANTILE
COMPANY
1901 w. Andover st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
STANDARD OIL COMPANY

&c. MANN SERVICE STATION
L. 85th and 7th y. y.
WILLIAM MILLS GARAGE
65is Eaycuna Ave.
l.. PETERsEN's SERVICE
STATION
1919 Tenth Ave. =. +.
ROOSEVELT SERVICE STA.
TON
$500 Tenth Ave y. l..
G. c. SMITH
zoos T. 55th
WASHINGTON GARAGE
1880 10th n. L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
WABASH-BUTLER
'SLICKERED UP
Rival Colleges Set for An
nuaI Clash.

Butler and Wabash College alumni
were "slickered up" today for the
annual gridiron clash at Irwin field.
War spirit between the two colleges
was. undampened.
Despite prospects of a steady all
day rain, a delegation Of 1000 stu
dents and townsmen arrived over
special cars from Crawfordsville to
back the Little Giants. A spirited
parade was staged through the
downtown section.
A record crowd was expected de-
spite the inclment weather. Prof.
Jasper Cragwell, grand old man"
of the Wabash faculty, has threat
ened to resign If Wabash loses.
The Wabash horde, several hun
dred strong, arrived on special cars
ct the traction terminal station,
shortly after 10 a. m. and paraded
through downtown streets.
At the head Of the procession was
a dipalidated buggy propelled by a
horse. Autos and the
Wabash band led by Larry Harris
and rooters led by Jack Scott, the
yell leader, an Indianapolis boy. fol-
lowed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
TRIAL HALTED
over Weekend
Efforts to Choose Stephen
son Jury to Be Renewed.

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Oct. "a
After two weeks of toilsome question,
ing in an effort to select a jury to
try d. c. Stephenson. Earl Klinck
and Earl Gentry. charged with the
murder OF Madge Oberholtzer, attor.
neys for opposing sides, together
with the court. sat back today and
took a complete rest.
When court convenes Monday the
tenth day of the case will have been
reached. While some observers have
been Of the opinion that the jury will
be chosen before the end of next
week, others think tho entire week
will be spent in the same way as tho
two preceding.
Once a jury has been chosen, no
time will be lost in getting down to
business, according to Special Judge
VIII M. Sparks. Rushvllle. Attorneys
have reconciled themselves to the
probability OF spending Thanksgiv-
ing day in the courtroom, a month
hence. This fact, about all others,
has been responsible for the great
difficulty in finding jurors willing to
serve and free from bias.
More than 200 talesmen, thus far,
have been called to the box and
asked in substance the same ques.
tions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
SHANK SC0FFS
AT MERE $500
. Mayors Wife Says He's
Worth More a Week.

Mayor Shank has delayed signing
a contract to go into vaudeville be-
cause Mrs. Shank believes he is
worth more than $500 week.
Shank, who is seriously consider
ing going back on the stage after
his term expires Jan. 1, has two pro-
posals.
Henry Burton, booking agent of
Western Vaudeville Association, who
offered Shank $500 a week for ten
weeks, conferred with the mayor
again today. Burton will ask him to
"sign on the dotted line" Monday.
Thomas North, New York, repre-
sentative of the Pathe Corporation,
which produces Hal-Roach comedies,
conferred with Shank this week
about a plan for Shank to star in
comedies and appear on the Keith
vaudeville circuit.
II am going to try for $1,000 a
week, but maybe I'm not worth that
much. Mrs. Shank tells me I am
worth a lot more than $780," Shank
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
TEACHERS NOT
SURE OF JOBS
FOR next Year
Chicago School Head Urges
Need of Tenure Law
in State.

Not one Of 1000 teachers who at
tended closing session of the In
diana State Teachers Association to-
day is sure Of his position longer
than one year, it was revealed by
William McAndrews, Chicago public
schools superintendent.
McAndrews asked all who are GER
tain of jobs longer than this year to
raise their hands. He commented on
the fact that no one responded.
When he asked for those who have
a position only this year, thousands
of hands were elevated.
Town to Town
"If the wife of the president of
the school board doesn't like your
hat, you may be treadins the well
worn path from town to town that
many teachers have trodden before
you in search of a new job" Nc
Andrews declared.
McAndrews said there is need of
a teachers tenure law and provision
for old age the same as in large
corporations.
Commenting upon the stress laid
by Senator Arthur Robinson upon
Turn to Page 1D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
CHARGES DOPE CAN
Be BOUGHT In JAIL
Probe Ordered When Federal Prisoner Tells Court That
Drugs Are Also Struggled Into State Pententiarv.

Investigation of alleged smuggling
Of dope to prisoners in the Marion
County jail and Indiana State Prison
at Michigan City was started today
by Federal authorities.
Noyse Edward Price, 2431 N. Tai
bot St., sentenced to serve a year
and a day in the Federal Peniten-
tiary at Leavenworth on charges of
forging prescriptions to obtain dope,
told Federal Judge Robert c. Bait
zell that he knew prisoners might
obtain shots" at the Jail If they
were "in with the gang"
He said he was in the Jail about
eighteen months ago and knew the
men smuggling in the dope. but did
not know who was doing it now. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
PANGALOS MAKES THREATS
Greek Premier Does Not Intend to
Withdraw Troops.

BV United Press
LONDON, Oct. 24.-Greece is not
only holding fast to territory she
occupied in Bulgaria, but is de-
termined to keep her grip on the
region and not evacuate before the
League of Nations council has
Greeco-Bulgar conflict.
A decision on the question of
evacuation can be taken in the Mon
day council session at Paris, but it
is also possible that this decision
would have to await an investiga-
ton on the spot by council COM
mittee.
This word came early today out of
Athens from the United Press cor
respondent there, following an inter
view with Premier Pangados, in
which the Greek leader declared his
intention of retaining "our occupied
territory until Bulgaria accepts the
terms of Greece's sharp note. This
note demands of the Bulgars upward
Of $4,000 as reparation for the bor-
der clash in the vicinity Of Demirhi-
sar.
AS an indication that PangaIos'
threats of camping on Bulgar soil
were not empty words, the Sofia
messages announced that the Greeks
were digging in along twenty-mile
front running four to eight miles
deep into Bulgarian territory.
Greece today named her minister
to Paris, M. Carapanos, as Greek
representative, at Mondays meeting
of the league council.
The Vienna correspondent of the
Exchange Telegraph cabled Sofia re-
ports that the Greeks had resumed
their advance near the Macedonia
frontier last night and again bonn
barded the town of Petrich.
Meantime, out of the Bulgar capt.
tai came reports peasants fleeing
before the Greeks in the Petritsi re-
gion, stricken with fear. Sofia mes
sages told of alleged Greek
atrocities" The Bulgars claimed
the Greeks in their drive into Bull
garia had pillaged homes and
desecrated the graves of World War
dead, meantime requisitioning the
stocks of grain and cattle of
peasants along their path.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
CANDIDATES TO
Deliver CHURCH
TALKS SUNDAY
Appearances Announced as
Campaign Enters Final
Stretch.

Sunday appearances before the
churches were scheduled for the two
candidates for mayor over the week
end, when the last stretch Of the
municipal campaign will be under
way.
Walter Myers, Democratic nom-
inee, VIII speak at the Simpson M.
L. Church, Missouri and Eleventh
SITS, at IL a. IN. Sunday. John l..
Duvall, his Republican opponent, is
scheduled at $3.50 a. m. at rally day
services at the Barth Place M. e.
Church
Tonight Myers will speak at Uni
versity Heights, Shelby and Naomi
SITS, and 25OS w. Michigan st.
Duvall, in ain address at the
Knights of Pythias Hall, Senate Ave.
and Walnut ST., Friday night, said
he draws no more money as treas
urer than the law allows.
Voters Hear Myers
Myers spoke at 4O11s w. Michigan
st. to an audience of colored voters.
Candidates for council on the Re-
publican ticket are men of impair
tial views who have a keen desire
to serve the people," Duvall said,
in reply to the assertion by Myers,
that one Republican councilmanic
candidate is Il convicted bootlegger.
mo one man can reduce taxes"
Duvall asserted. Il don't propose
to tell what l intend to do when 1
know 1 am not telling the truth.
But taxes can be reduced by follow
ing out the economical examples set
by Coolidge in the nation and Jack
son in the State
Meredith Nicholson, author, said
the Republican campaign in 1924
was run by a man who is behind
prison bars in Noblesville now, that
Senator James e. Watson has never
stood for lone big strong, inde-
pendent thing" and that Albert j.
Beveridge is the only prominent Re
publican leader who has any brains.
Deery Heard
Members of the dry squads of our
police department here so busy OBJ
tanning search warrants for homes of
our citizens they could not remember
from which court they obtained the
warrants to enter one woman's prop
erty," James E. Deery, former city
judge, said at 291S Arsenal Ave.
Deery said Walter Myers would
not permit law abiding citizens to be
humiliated and annoyed by police
mon "xvhoSa activities ara mora in
the interests of some ones political
ambitions than in the interest of
law enforcement"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
In indianapolis They Shake
Hands Despite Old World
SquabbIe.
E"7 HEN Greek meets Greek
IWI might be the title Of this
w hut II isn't

HEN Greek meets Greek
IWI might be the title Of this
but II isn't.
When Greek meets Bulgarian, is
more appropriate since these
young huskies are sons Of Greek
and Bulgarian families of Indian
apolis. And just to show you that
the Old World troubles aren't af-
fecting their friendship, they're
shaking hands.
Nick George, is a son OF Mike
George, TAO w. New York St.,
and young Pete Vasilofe Arndoff
is a son Of Vasil Slanaff Arndoff,
sac W. Washington st. The
fathers are both merchants of
West Washington st.
The Old World and it's wars is
a long way off from these peace
full young citizens.
Were Americans now" they in
sist. Not that the questions of
the war havn't been discussed, be-
cause they have. Bulgarian and
NItCldu ldAilAlACo VI lhNAclAAopOAi
have many relatives in the old
countries, but so far, none have
been heard Of actively engaged in
the border skirmishes. But
patriotism to nationalities has
been merged in to the unity Of
Americanization, and though each
man stoutly maintains that his ma
ton is not the offender. still that
far-off battle cry hasn't affected
the neighborliness of our Bulgar-
ian and Greek citizens.
"Come back this afternoon" said
one man, And I will show you
how many Of our Macedonian
schools and churches We're closed
by this war. 1t is distressing"
But there was no display of pas
sion, just a regret in his voice
that the men of the old countries
couldn't be so happy and at peace
as the men in this land.
1T is just a capitalists war"
said another in the same tone.
So these young citizens, born
Americans, are still stanch
friends, and true.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
TYPHOID is
FOUGHT by
PRISONERS
Epidemic of Disease at
State Reformatory
Threatens Inmates.
OVERCROWDING BLAMED
Spread Checked Now Says
Superintendent.

An epidemic of typhoid fever
at the Indiana State Reforma-
tory, Pendleton, has resulted in
DR.. Thurman Rice of the State
Board of Health taking charge
Of the situation, it was learned
today.
Superintendent A. F.. Miles said
over the telephone today that the
situation is mot alarming" now be-
ing limited to three cases.
''The disease seems to be under
control, although last week we had
one case which started off bad, the
patient having three hemorrhages."
Overcrowded
The fact that the institution has
only 64S cells to house 1879 men,
resulting in terrible overcrowding,
makes prisoners more susceptible to
epidemics, it was said.
I'VE are keeping two boys in each
of the 648 cells and take care Of near
ly 300 more in temporary quarters
in one Of the industrial buildings, :"
said Superintendent Miles. "Some Of
the trustees sleep in corridors Of
the cell house"
Miles said the prisoners are not
inoculated against typhoid unless an
epidemic is threatened. 1t is not
thought necessary just now to do
SO, he said.
Neither are prisoners inoculatde
as they are received. although Miles
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
Terrific Cyclone Sweeps Persian Gulf
Sinking Forty Vessels and
Taking Huge Life Toll.
CHAOS PREVAILS IN PORTS
Fishing Ships Lashed Off Far North
American Coast-Many Die.
BY Gordon M. Dyce-Keele
United Press STAT COTTeaDondcHt

KARAC India, Oct 24A terrific cyclone has swept the
Persian gulf bringing the worst disaster within living memory
in these parts
Forty vessels reported to have been sunk and
than 1000 lives lost according to early dispatches
The greatest chaos prevails in stricken ports along the Per-
sian gulf, according to advces from Baharin
Because Of the reported extent Of the disaster details
of death and destruction conflicting.
Most Of the men who pershed pearl divers whose
fleets put out some time ago from Baharn islands
Rescue boats reported powng their way through many
floating corpses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24

r~iHERE is something "all
l Wet about this good
AJ Samariten stuff, thought
Robert Colvin, 16, Of 515
Carlyle Pl., today.
Robert and some boy friends
were kicking Roberts football
along Maple Rd., near Wash
ington Blvd, when they saw a
woman vainly trying to start
her car.
Calamity they offered to aid.
The woman found she was out
of gas. Colvin tossed his foot
ball into the back seat and said
he would go get the gas.
When the car finally started
the woman took the boys
home. Robert hoped out, for
getting all about his football.
Now Robert doesn't know
who the woman was and the
woman doesn't know who
Robert is or exactly where he
lives.
SO Robert put a classified ad
in The Times to tell her.
And if the woman wants to
keep a fine youngster believing
it pays to help the other fellow,
she'll drive right over to
Roberts house with that foot
ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
PROWLER SUSPECT HELD
william jackson, Colored, to Be
Quizzed By Police. y

William Jackson, "a, colored, of
S24 N. Emerson Ave-, is held on a
vagrancy charge under high bond
for questioning by detectives. Ac-
oording to Patrolmen league and
Bruce, Jackson who was arrested
Friday has been identified as the col
ored man who has been terrifying
school children and prowling around
homes in the vicinity of Tenth st.
and Bosart Ave.
Police say the colored man in some
answers the description of
the barefoot burglar who has been
active I'm various parts OF the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
WILD GEESE TUMBLE
FOR BRIGHT LIGHTS
Old Man Duck Either Isn't the Aviator He Used to Be
Court-Martia Looms in Feathered Flock.

Col. Billy Mitchell is not the only
one who is having aviation problems.
So are the wild ducks and geese.
They aren't the aviaators they used
to be.
Flocks, flocking southwark, have
had motor trouble over Indianapolis.
Upton, Bloomington and score Of
other Indiana cities.
The dope is that some high COM
manding duck is in for a pile Of
trouble for letting his command get
separated. Ducks and geese fly in
military formation. Sergeants, lieu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
FOR CONTEMPT
Joseph Perry ScOrns Court Order
to Provide Support.

Judge James NJ. Leathers Of Su-
perior Court One today sentenced Jo-
seph Perry to fifteen days in Jail on
charge of contempt of court. Perry
was brought into court on COM
plant of his former wife, who
charged he failed to obey the courts
order to pay weekly for the support
of their child. Perry said he was
out of work and unable to pay.