davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
ArgentineS Like Baseball
 But Lack Good Pitchers

Buenos Aires, March 2o. - The satisfactory results obtained hy tho state owned petroleum wells in 1924 has encouraged the government 10 give additional impuse 10 boring in 1925. In the Comodoro Eiyadavia field alone 156 wells will be sunk this year. while in the Salta and Jujuy oil fields considerable num- Der of borings will be begun.
 In other respects also gr"at strld- es will be made, especially in the in stallation of refineries, the most inn portant of which, at La Plata, is fast approaching completion.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
Ellsworth Leaves to
 Try North Pole Flight

New York, March 2o.-LincOln Ellsworth, who will attempt 10 fly across the North Pole with Captain Roald Amuhdsen sailed yesterday 10 join Amundsen in Norway. They will hop off to the pole in July or August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Stops Work at rs;
Starts Anew at "a

After no was well past 10 A. X
Dennison's family pemunded him lie
was old enough 10 quit work md be
gave up his place nH cnrcinlser of
one OF tho city schools.
But several years Of ldloncEa was
getting on his nerves. 30 be decided
NJ the age Of 50 10 embark In bual'
ness.
when tho old Rainier hotel, on
Firm nvc. near Columbia. was torn
down. a great quantity Of timber and
dry wood was loft DcnnlHon bought
the entire lot. which would stagger
many a young man. and has a crew
saving II into nre lengths and sell
Ing Il on tho ground. He declares
that II this venture goes AZ well as
be expects II 20 no is thru loafing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
KIDS Give EGGS
School Children Make DOna-
ton to 0TthOpedlC

They produce lots of cage out
near the Oak Lake school, where
tho youngsters Gre sound and
healthy. and run Fenmpering over
the hlllridou
out al the OHhopcdIc hospital.
whore little crippled children lny
AN day long. there iEnt any room
for hens and ohlClens But eggs
make mighty fine breakfasts for In
yalidH
Tuesday the sound and healthy
tots at oal, Lake feurried around
the hen houses Of their respective
families. egg hunting" and every
egg thcy found was donated 20 the
orthopcdic hospital
Principal H. o Dean has hoped
! zoo eggs would b. donated. but
Instead just 2.22o oggH were Offered
ny tho youngsters 20 the Orthopodie
hddics. Oak Lake Is just north
OF the city limits On the North
Trunk highway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

"MPoRTED" Scotch whisky and
sold on tho Seattle market Is
made in Seattle from poisonous dc
naiurcd alcohol products, bottled IN
genuine" Scotch bottles made IN
Chicago. and labeled with the real
labels. printed by firms that make o
business OF counterfciting booze
brands and trademarks. according 10
local prohibition enforcement off.
cials.
Tho machinery for countcrfeitlng
Scotch whisky bottles has been per,
fcc,ed 20 suoh an extent that only a
chemical Analysis OF tho contents r..
Vcals their trua character Roy Il
Lyle. prohibition director. claims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
BATSTONE DIES
WelI-knoWn Pioneer Passes
Away at Kent

James Batatone. 81. widely known
Seattle pioneer. died Tuesday at bis
homo at Kent. He waB active in the
eariy-day history of Seattle and was
ono OF the organizers Of tho Y. NJ.
G. a.
lilo Is survived by his widow and
five sous. II. @ Baritone. OF puyaI.
lup. Roy and George Raiaione. OF
Shelton; Charles Bata,onc, Of Port
Angeles. and Or. George Ba,atonc, OF
tetchikan, Alaska: and by four
daughters. Mrs Roy ". Leczcr and
Mrs II. II. Golfers. or Seattle Mrs.
n. c. Russell, Of Kent. and Mira.
Charles Bryce. OF Fcrndalc.
Funeral services will DO held at 2
y. m. Thursday from the Kent home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Hold Funeral of
Mrs. Huffendick

Funeral services will be held at
j p. m. Thursday. AZ thu Home
Undertaking Go, chapel for Mrs,
Rosetta Mac Huffcndick. who died
Monday. She IS survived BY her
husband. George H. Huffcndick,
iii5 Linden ave; her mother. Mira.
Jennie Price. and four daughters.
M OF Seattle. Tho Rev. o. r..
Krrleor viii officiate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
RUSSIA VICTOR BOTH WANT ISLE
Russia and U. S. WrangIe
Over WrangeII Island

lomrn Brothcrs OF Meme. well
known as Northern traders. hold
prccarious title to Wrangell ISLAND.
also claimed by Russia. according
10 Ralph Lomcn. Who ~ ia Seattle
an a visit lilo said that he ana
his three brothers have financed
eolonirs'on tho island.
Wsngcll In 500 miles from Alas
ia. hut only 100 from siberia. Il
Us valuable as a potential air base
for Northern routes
Tho state department. I.omen
said. Is handling tho American
claim 20 tho island. hut has arrived
.nt no understanding with tho soviet
government A soviet ship, tho Red
october, recently took from the
island party OF Esl6imos from
Alaska These EsSlmos now arc In
Seattle, awaiting shipment North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

Seizure or huge plant FOR max
ing fake whisky and Gordon'H gin
in the center OF an exclusive ncHh
dental district. Sunday night gave
proof 20 evidence that prohibition Of
fieials have that many OF senttlo'H
so.called rum runners never sec "A
boat and their product n made from
poisonous non.beycraso alcoholic Lyle
said.
The makers OF tho poison booze
have perfected their ''art" 10 such
an oxtont that burned eorils. bottles
with the namo Of tho whisky
blown into the glass. tinfoll caps
with the brands OF the booze ven
doris and non.nllablo tops arc only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

October s, ie22 EDWARD A.
wELANDER. 20. left Seattle sup.
posedly for Everett lilo has never
been heard from since. Anyone
knowing his whereabouts please
communicate with Carl A. wclnnd.
or, Dnbob. Wash.
lie was about feet inches tall.
weighed $50 pounds and wore n
dark brown striped suit. Had gray
eyes and dark brown hair. n long
fnee and fnir complcxlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Funeral Services
for Walter Crist

a. 4 p, m. Thursday az tho Homo
Undertaking Co, chapel. last rites
Will no conducted by Eagle lodge
brothers for Water Crist. 80. Of
Sif9 Dayton ave. who passed away
Monday Tho Rev. r. T. Hicks
viii effleiate. Crist Is survived by
his widow; his mother Mrs Mar.
garct crist: and two brothers and
three sisters all OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The star invites tie reader, "a u.. this
department as an aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. Tir department ia
10 help In reunitinY those who hav, besa
,eparated. Those whose relatives or
friends are missing are invited 10 report
tho DISAPPEARANCE directly to The Star.
H.sdsrs who msy know the whereabouts
Of persons mentioned In this column as
missing arc requested also 20 report To
The Star Other newspapers are invited
10 reproduce sueh items as will interest,"
their readers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

the rudlmentary steps in the trade.
Expert blending or the various
brands with artificial nayors. Gre.
alton Of fake beads" Stimulating
age by means Of electric devices
and other processes mako up the
finer points OF tho game.
ANY man Who drinks the 10,
called Scotch whisky sold on the
market these daya. II plain fool. %
D. A. Ilazeltine. divisional prohibit.
ton chief said Wednesday. At
least IS per cent Of the stuff r.
fraudulent and made from poison.
ouH substances. Much of the poison
remains IN tho business"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
BABY is BURNED
Decided to Light Fire While
at Home Alone

EUGENE, Ore. March 1s.--Botty
Swindnll. aged 4. decided to light
la fro in the kitchen stove when
she was left alone. The match
she struck with her chubby hands
iEnliod her dress She died from
burns al hospital here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
.nvestigate Chance
for Air Races Here

The Feasibility Of holding tho cur.
,ls marine trophy scaplano races In
seattle. possibly during tho knight
rcmplaru convention OF the Pacific
Northwest Merchants exposition. is
hem. Investigated by the naval az.
fairs committee u the Chamber Of
Commerce. Paul Edwards OF the
committee is In charge OF the inycs'
tIsation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
pATnnInGICA- DRUNK

BERLIN.-"Pathological drunken
ness" Is tho way Professor Won
Mueller Hess, German criminologist,
described the condition OF an army
private who is charged with the muir
der OF n corporal. The private drank
II pints OF beer and then reached
this state, tho expert said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
posr CARD RECORDS

BERLIN. --Sending Of messages
by tiny photograph records attached
20 post cards has been patented by
Charles Rammelsborg. A small phon'
ograph Ia used by tho receiver TO
obtnin tho message.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
New York Fur Company De-
feated by Soviet Buyers

Ralshsy.k Russia may believe In
an ideal communist state. where
lhtro 3 no personal profit. but they
ufe overlooking no bets IN riveting
ID rtda sh8cilc ON Mongolia, Hc.
aauinr % louis EiCnbogeu, ~
ilurnnau & Gu, Sow York fur
tn,rrl ElcpuoErp arrived Tuesday
ON me president Mckinley
Kaufman a Co, arc abandoning
their trade In marmot und camel.
wool I9cnhogcn said. because tho
Russiaas layo penetrated tho dis
uHet ana virtually control h. thru
manipulating political parties Rus
SAN currency cirvuatcs thruout the
district and export duties arc 80
heavy that tho American rrm was
forced 20 withdraw In tho face Of
kreuer soviet competition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
BIG DOPE CACHE
$4,000 Worth Seized on
Ship al San Francisco

sAN FRANCISCO. March is
The second valuable seizure OF
opium from a tmuspaclfie steamer
in a week Was made here early
today when customs officers found
$3.50 worth OF tho drug in the
hold Of tho Caruthsrs dnd Barry
freighier West chopaka.
a cache Of opium worth $4,000
was seized on tho liner President
Cleveland last week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18


Miss Lucille Middleton is
the Spanish dancer 7Oho up
pears IN the third act Of Otis
Skianer'S production, "San-
clio Poasa," the Play tohen
from the famous, humorous
story Don QHirote by Ger
UdnteS, phich begins at the
Metropotitdn Monday, NOrch
20. II is said That before op-
piying for a position loith the
company, she horoly tamil
ia1ized herself With the mn
SIC and dress Of the role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Broadway Schools
Clarinet Is Taken

broadway high schools orchestra
fiock room was raided by a thief
Tuesday and 800 clarinet was
missing when a. y. Ambrosio. so5
Minor ave. went 10 get u for pr1c'
ticr. ho reported TO police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
tAdvortissmsntl
End Kidney Ills

QaicS. lasting rsiisf for weakened kid-
rrsys comes oftsn oSsr-pisht through
ratnArkabla rsusdy long hvrwu 20 ply
sieians. and now for the first time put
up IN sasy-to.fAks. tastsisss capsules
led nni HAhriem oil. ne u IL called,
goes direct to irritatss kidnoTs, drives
out polsona. tones them up aud every
trHeo OF tired feeling, bsckaohn painful
and too frequent urlnAiion. swollen fee'
and Joints. rheumatic. t~inEes' etc
seems 20 Vanish like magic. Don't suffer
another day when RED MN Hssrism ~
brings complete guaranteed rsl'st WIN
Just a few doses. or money baeA NN
your druggist. owl DRUG co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
advertisement
Just O n e PIN p ! e
can ruin
a girls appearance
There Is no need to suffer longer
from these distressing skin blemishcs


pimplea often hopelcssly
Hpotl those worry years when
girl wants TO look her best
These blemiHheA are moro than
nnnoyinp. Sometimes they
arc almost tragic. Plmples
seem TO have tho flcn1lsh hab-
N of appearing when We want
especially TO look wcll--ht
aomc party or dance, for OK
There ia no denying tho
fact that pimples are nara 70
get rid Of, You can hlue
them successfully not even II
YOU use every cosmetic IN your
local drug store. II has taken
acIenco n good many TO learn
thni the chief cause OF pimplcs
Ia sluggish intestinal actlon'
When Nature gets rid OF GER
tain nelson's In n natural man
ncr pimpleB disappear
You can surely have THIS
reward lust by n little per-
atatent effort. BE free Tor
all time from tho thing that
mnv DO curalng your lifo. 70
be able 10 stand tho closest
scrutiny OF your friends with
out fenr can be one Of The
contest thrills Of your life.
just ask your druggist for
n bottlesof AErilin, that won
dorful hew combination Of
mineral oil md japanese sen
WoeS TINT corrcctH sluggish
action nnd other results Of
constipation IN u natural man
ner. Usc ARrilln for a week.
ar Two. Your friends VIII be
amazed NJ the change when
Your akin clears tp aud YOU
90 have that clonr healthy
glow that YOU admire In 9th
era. start your course OF
NprIlln this very day
AgrilIn Us n creamy white,
fngtSlcHs liuuld mndo by bchn
X Fink, distributors OF l.yaol
aud Pcbcco. Even n bnbY
could tnl,c hgrIllu without
danger. but oh, what n mar
Vicious change n mny make In
Won even Ia few dnva
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
PNEUMONIA PUZZLE

GRIMsBY. Eng "A person may
have pneumonia and not know e..
said n doctor Mt an inquest here. Ho
said n man who died while eating
dinner Ind been suffering from pnou.
monin for several days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
ORCHESTRA ny MAIL

pETRoIT.-A course IN school
orchestra Is given by the extension
department OF the Detroit Teachers
coRcgc. This course Is intended for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

teachers who wish 10 direct orchez.
tras and 90 broaden their musical
knowledge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
THOSE WHO EIIINk

PORTLAND. ore.--All students in
the University OF Oregon who fail to
pass an entrance examination in
English are required to take n course
in English usage. without credit,
until excused by the instructor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
FIFTH AVENUE AND PIKE SIT

These Spring coats Of style and individuality, coats
of remarkable distinction have just been unpacked in
readiness for the Easter shopper
They are of suede velour, flannel coatngs and wils,
and include a variety Of colors such the wood.
rust, ox-blood sand poudre blue navy, TAM ashes of
roses and gray. All beautifully lined with silk
crepe
The trimmings are unusually effective. One of the
models sketched has narrow collar with tiny fur
edging in nutria and a side trim stimulating acing
of the fabric Others have fur borders around ir
regular hemlne. Still others, of twill show no fur
TRIM but are embroidered in metallic threads. All sizes
are included, from 81 to 80 bust measure.
These are real values at this price and the styles
sufficiently varied to please every taste-an ideal
lection for your Spring wardrobe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

Look in today's Want Ads IL you
nre looking for n used car. You'll
find some real bargains
Evening star., 1925-04-12
PA|NLEVE TO HEAD
FRENCH CABINET
Will Be Called and Will Ac-
cept to End Crisis,
Leaders Hint.

By Gable to The star and New York World.
PARIS, April 12.-President Dou-
mergue will call former Premier Paul
Painleve, now president of the Cham
Der of Deputies. to the premiership,
it was understood after political con-
ferences which lasted until early this
morning. If he accepts, Edouard
Herriot, who resigned as premier
Friday, will probably take the presi-
dency of the Chamber.
After dining with friends Painleve
said he did not feel he could accept
the office, as he had taken too great
a part in the political fight" but the
Cartel des Gauches, the coalition
which supported the Herriot govern
ment, insists that he must take it
Later Painleve indicated that IL no
other agreement could be reached, he
would accept.
With Painleve as premier the gov
ernment probably would include
Anatole de Monzle as minister of
justice, Paul Doumer as minister of
finance, Aristide BRAND as minister
of foreign affairs, Paul Boncour as
minister of war, Jacques Louch
Dumesail as minister of the navy,
Leon Blum as minister of education
and Camille Chautemps. the Herriot
minister OF the interior, in the same
post. ~
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Land Where South Is North
VIII Test Macmillan FLYERS
EPochat achievements IL, Navigation to
Be Necessary in Getting Bearings as
Sun Circles around Arctic Horizon.

the sun ever shining, the two Leonin
amphibian planes branching out In
fan-like flights from tiny supply
base will whisk through the air
while pilot and navigators have turned
the cockpits into Veritable school
room.
Finding ones position on slow
moving vessel by means of the sex
tant-measuring the angle between
the horizon and the sun-requires
many minutes, provided nothing is
at hand in the way of formulaes or
other prepared navigation informa-
tion. No time can be lost in the
planes, because minutes mean miles,
and therefore Comdr. Byrd is develop
ing a system that Will require only
one or two minutes after the sextant
sight Is taken to locate his position.
Everything viii depend on the bub-
BILE sextant Sighting from a plane
will mean that an ina Sinary horizon
will have TO be established. probably
a wing or some other object on the
plane for a navigator would be in for
an extremely difficult job to find his
position while flying 5000 feet up by
measuring the angle formed by the
ground and the sun.
A sun compass, type that has
seen little practical service, may be
carried along as a check or in re-
serve With this compass an ac-
curate watch will be needed. for the
instrument works on the principle
of a sun-dial, and the movement of
shadows must be carefully recorded
ITontinIad on pace Column ~
Evening star., 1925-04-12
c. 0. P. LAYSPLANS
FOR SENATE RACE
Admit Battles Will Be Close
for Many of 80 Seats
Open in 1926.
by G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Convinced of the wisdom of being
forehanded, the Republican leaders
are already planning for the cam
paign to keep the Senate Republican
in the elections next year. Senator
William NJ. Butler of Massachusetts.
chairman of the national Republica n
committee, before leaving here for
Boston last night, admitted that the
big political struggle next year. will
be over the control of the Senate,
must come up for reelection and
only seven Democrats-all OF the lat
ter in Southern States.
Senator Butler, in his capacity as
chairman of the national committee,
plans to go. TO Chicago in the late
Summer or Fall and spend a month
or more there. where he will meet
with many of the Republican leaders
from the West and Middle West
Plans will be laid for strengthening
the party lines at these conferences.
Curtis Leaves Capital.
Coincldental with the departure of
Senator Butler from Washington yes
terday was the departure of Sem
ator Charles Curtis of Kansas, the
IedutT Oh the ScualS soSIl -
ator Curtis is going back home to
Topeka. He comes up for reelection
next year and il is well understood
that the Senator will, in a quiet man
ner this Summer. lay his plans for
the campaign. 1t is expected that
he will be renominated and reelected.
The chairman OF the national COM
ittee, Senator Butler. also must come
up for reelection next year He will
be a candidate to succeed himself, he
admitted in reply to question yes
terday. Opposed to him probably will
be former Senator David l. Walsh,
who was defeated last Fall by Sem
ator Gillett, though by a narrow
margin. Senator Butler has the ad-
vantage of being in, of being chair
man of the national Republican COM
mittee, and he will have the entire
weight OF the administration back of
him in the contest next year. Sem
ator Butler plans TO spend much of
the congressional recess in his own
State, he said. The campaign for the
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column o.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
UNION WILL ORDER
SOFT COAL STRIKE
May Test Blanket Injunction
Issued by West Virginia
Court in 1916.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHEELING. w Va. April IA
call for general strike of coal
miners employed in four counties
in the West Virginia panhandle will
be issued next week, Frank Ledvinka.
president of the Eastern Ohio Miners
Organization, announced tonight. He
predicted the call would affect more
than $500 men and that operations
in Ohio and Marshall Counties at
least would be greatly curtailed.
May Test Injunction.
LedYinka, William Roy. vice presi-
dent of the Ohio Miners Association,
and w. j. Walker of ST Clairsville,
Ohio. an attorney. will meet John L.
Lewis president of the United Mine
Workers, next Thursday at Morgan
town, w. Va. where decision will be
reached whether to make a test case
to determine whether a blanket in
junction issued in 1916 is still in
force. The injunction, granted by
Judge Aston G. Dayton, forbade at
tempts to organize mine workers.
Ten members of the State police
arrived tonight and went to a hotel
1t was said they had been detailed
here at the request of mine operators,
but any information as to their dutie s
was not made public. Sheriff Hen
derson said he saw no need for their
presence here.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

It's an interesting task for an avi-
ator flying over inhabi but un-
familiar territory to keep constantly
on his course, but to be rushed
through the air behind a Liberty mo-
tor with nothing but ice and water
below, with the sun running around
the horizon in circle, with the COM
pass pointing south" when the plane
is flying north" and yet not get lost
from little fishing boat or a couple
of drums OF gasoline called an ad-
vance base. is the problem Lieut..
Commander Richard f. Byrd, in
charge of the naval aviation section
of the Macmillan Arctic expedition,
under the auspices of the National
Geographic Society, has been given TO
solve.
What is waiting for Lieut. Comdr
Byrd and his aircraft contingent in the
Arctic completely swamps in magnitude
any other aerial navigation journey in
history. On the transa tlantaic fight Of
Navy planes in 1919 IL was question of
flying in a straight line and checking
the course on numerous station boats.
Lieut. Comdr. Byrd was in charge OF
navigation arrangements on this ex-
pedition. The Portuguese flight from
Europe to South America brought out
excellent navigation work, but still this
was under normal conditions. The world
flyers flew a course mapped to entail as
little navigation as possible.
But on the top of the world, miles
above the magnetic pole, and with