davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
BIG PRICE FOR
MARKET SEAT
$4,000 Paid for Place on
New York Exchange

sew YORK oct 2I-By U. p
a membership IN the New York
stock exchange has been sold Tor
$4,000 and arrangements have
been made. subject 20 tho approve
OF tine board II governors, for the
sale ~ another seat ~ $4,000
The last previous sale was for
$4,000. and tho increasing price
FOR seats S. due 20 the enormous
activity Of the market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
Says Farmers Are
Prosperous Again

Farming communities Of the
Northwest and especially IN the
Sound area ARE enjoying uuprece,
deuted prosperity. William T. Vines.
public market proprietor Of Boiling
ham. who IS registered AZ tho Cow.
man hotel. stated Wednesday
In addition to having bumper crops
the farmer is also getting excellent
prices for his products. Mr. Vines
decla rod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
Cardinal Injured in
Philadelphia Crash

PHILADELPHIA. oct ST. Car
dIUai puugbrHy bead ~ tbJ Carur
ollie arghdIurssr of pguuy iEauH.
vaa injured today when "a street rlr
crashed into ma automobile iiia
Dtr was standing stalled ON she
tracks outside Carmrlilr convent
grounds uu tEr York road here The
automobile Na7 hurIel 5u feet
llu fmlnsnga N1 badly bruised
and shaken aa wac also "a rompaur
iuu pr uIIau who was accom-
r1uying him. Tho automobile uaa
badly damaged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

one coon, one bear and o few birds
The entire bog WIS made within %
week.
For 10 years Collins haa gone
hunting zoo the Olymplcs every sum
mer
The palr0ImaH had one expert.
enc. funny u0a but not funny
then Ile was crossing over a steep
bank, where De had 10 use b5th
hands 10 hold on 10 the small
bushes 10 order 70 keep from failing
a thousand feet 20 the valley be.
low Halfway across be stepped
into a nest or yellow Jackets.
Collins mid q was impossible 70
count the bumps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

wrong An this must have beer
due TO the poisous Of constipation
getting into my system, for after
taking your Cnrter's Little Liver
Pills for n while, all these troubles
have disappeared "
Carriers Little Liver Pills cause
the bowels TO move in gentle
but effective manner. They arc
purely vegetable and free from
habit forming drugs All druggists,
25e, red packages Try them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
JINGLE BELLS!
JINGLE BELLS
CnRSrMAS i comingl

CHRISTMAS i Coming'
\ The first glimpse Of gray
bearded, benign SANITY was had
by postal employees At the tcrmin'
nj station Tuesday.
\ parcel post pachage quite
ordinary In all outward respects,
was received by the poStnfticc.
Smiles and talk Of old IT, Nick
followed its appearance, for on it
was pennod the message. DO not
open until Christmas"
And. surprisingly. the package
was not destined to go to some
outlandish port. but was directed
to n resident In the United States
from a Seattleite. according TO
Superintendent OF Mails Williams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

Isabelle Herbert as TonJrlsy0. O.
native African giri. las the alarnuE
role Marshall Vincent plays The
role OF the white docggr aeltrNiltd
by force ~ circumstance lu Aa
English colony ia West Africa Miss
Herbertz role OF nauvr "Namp 10
said 90 call Tor some thrilling bits in
the Leon Gordon mr.odram1
The show hos been much criticized
but has playing records % three
years iu New York a couple OF yran
ia london year iB Chicago and six
months lu BOSTON Several companies
Hrc playing b lu various parts % hr
world at present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
Minor Accidents
Delay Car Riders

Unable 90 see on account % the
fog moiorm1n on First ave
street car ran his car into The rear
o. another one early Tuesday
There was no serious damage done
TO either car and none OF the pass
cngcrs was injured.
About the Same time failure Of
power on the Yesler way cable tom.
porarily stopped the cars along this
line. Patrons from the LcBchl fer
ries were delayed 10 minutes until
the trouble IN tho L1schl power
house was corrected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

GENTLE Press club will try its
- hand at play presentation the
night of November 2. when q will
sponsor a performance % white
Cargo" az the Metropolitan thestar
The show sensational success IN
New York. Will be here the ratirc
week Of November l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
AdNcTtisement)
CUBOID
FOOT RELIEF
Free Demonstration

See this week how 70 remove the
cause. Then your bunions. cons.
callouscs, itred aches and cramps in
the feet and legs gradually disap-
pear We want everybody TO know
about this wonderful invention. Come
in and sec 1t at 223 Second Floor.
Yale Building. Third and Union,
Open . to Z u. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

C'ouGA8s. wildcats. d bear and o.
y coon aIl zen before the rifles
uf PBtmIman George a. Collins and
hl7 patty on U recent bpHtluE trip
In thr heart OF The Olympic noun.
taInz. nr TOLD Tho star Wodnc7
dsF
with frH exceptions The gHly
anImaa Killed by ths Huuirn were
tho m8wujTu Tho policeman who
is member ~ The sporsmtus as.
.nHlaMnm. rArLlIntl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

dizzy feeling most
Of the time. My
head would swim
and hurt. my stom-
ach easily became
upset and food had
no appeal My
whole body felt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

Key West. Fla. claims the only
weather bureau in the United States
where frost never has been
recorded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT
Was Dragged By
Constipation Poisons

New York City MIR Victor
Stein wutcsa-"l never realized
why ! went around with q doped |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

81 within
e. Upon
49, Crime
a. Rearing tmarhJ
40. Plot 81 land
{A Upright shaft
30 End ~ "a dress coat
So Rye fungus,
81 Contest OF speed
5s. 10 cook on griddls
90 stBnZa.
so. Social insect.
81. 2liIs
90. Female sheep.
50. Woody surface u cloth
e.. Eyists
So Poisonous snake
20 Queer
n. Feather scarf
~ Machine FOR ercBvHi.uE roads
10. Mixture of clay and limestone
used for street surfaces
VERTICAL
! 10 allow cement to harden
?. a sugar,
2 Solar disc
4 SELF
g. street drain,
T. Assistance
s, Hypothetical structural unit
D Sweet liquld Bocrcted by the bee.
80. African antelope
10. Glrls cap.
lG. Away
H. AIm0at n donkey
is. Amount settled on woman NJ
time Of marriage
q. 70 harvest
20. Behold.
a. Part Of most common verb
20. Emblem OF Turkey
e. Composition used for Hoftor
pavement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

Ask for Oriental Spice Cake at
Boidts. tYou'll say it's good.l--Ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
Cross Word Puzzle

Good roads arc always appreciated by MOTORS
what makes NJ good road. work this puzzle
Evening star., 1925-01-04
39c Baby Blankets

Plaid crib Blankets,
in combination cOlors
of pink, blue and
orchid with Il neat
whipped edge.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
35c Serpentine Crepe

32-inch Serpentine
Crepe, in a wide range -
of new styles and col -
orings; makes beautiful
kimonos and wears ~
we'll. -
Evening star., 1925-01-04
$3.50 Quilted

II c a ' ', double-bed
size. bordered Comforts,
in colors OF rose. blue
and orchid: fine quality
satine covering.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
79c Dress FIannels

36-inch Dress Flan-
mel. in plain colors
and striped effects.
The most popular dress
fabric for Fall and
the most talked-of
fabric for Snrinr
Evening star., 1925-01-04

66xS0 heavy. durable
and warm Blankets, in
block plaid patterns and
colors of pink, blue, tan
and gray.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
35c Printed Cretonne

About 500 yards to
he sold at this clear
snce price. Handsome
light and dark prints.
free from all chemical
dressing.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

I4-inCh ALL-WOOL mill
remnants in > to 10
yard lengths. Poiret
Twill. French Serge.
Bengaline, Tricotine and
Crepe to be found in
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Csc Window Shades

l. All-wool, closel ly
woven and we'll pat
termed Sets of Sacque,
Cap and Bootees-
white with pink and
blue edgings.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Desira BILE remnant
lengths of our regular
13c madras drapery,
in colors of rose, blue,
gold and green.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
$3.50 Double Blankets

70yS0 plain or plaid
Blankets; the plaids are
in colors of pink, blue,
tan, yellow and gray;
the plains are in tan.
gray and white with
colored borders.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24
JEKYL AND HYDE LIFE LED BY DR.
 JOHN FLANDERS
NEVER STUDIED MEDICINE BUT STOLE CERTIFICATE FROM
 HIS ROOM MATE
GOT JOB WITH ALASKA PACKERS
Supposed to Have Made Away With Nephew Who Never Returned
 from Trip With Flanders

CORDOVA, Nov. "A H-A re- markable case of stolen identity was revealed in the trial of the supposed Dr. John Akin Flanders, cannery doctor at Kenai, when District Attor- ney Foster returned last night from Valdez. Flanders was arrested in October by an indignant citizens committee at Kenai, and taken over 100 miles to Seldovia, where he was bound over to appear before the grand jury on a statutory charge. He was tried last week and acquitted of the charge of sodomy, but during the hearing he admitted that he was a German, and that his real name was Rudolph Griess, his former home be- ing in Chicago. Flanders admitted he never had medical degree, but said while he was a student in the Loyala College Medical School in 1919 he roomed with John A. Flanders, now a successful Chicago doctor. Two years later he got a job with the Alaska Packers as physician for their Chignik cannery, based on Flanders name and reputation. Since that time
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24
COL. MITCHELL TELLSC0MMITTEE
 OF HIS POLICIES
MADE MANY UNSUCCESSFUL RE- QUESTS FOR METEOROLOGI-
 CAL SERVICE
Recommends Complete Change in Ma tionaI Defensive Policy So as
 to Include Alaska

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. "A LP)- Colonel Mitchell took the stand today and recited recommendations he made which the War Department had re- jected. The witness said he had never been able to have a study made of the precautions city like New York should take to defend itself against an air attack He said he had made several unsuccessful requests for me- neurological service for aviators, and the maintenance of air units at such institutions at Culver Military Acade- my of Indiana and an air unit for Alaska. He said arrangements should be made with Canada for airways thru that country to Alaska, Asia and Eu- rope.
 Last year." added Col. Mitchell, T recommended a complete change in our National defensive policy in the Pacific so as to utilize Alaska as an offensive and defensive point"
 He said he had unnecessarily re- quested the building of planes with a speed of 200 miles an hour at an alti- tude of 30,O0O feet, with cruising ra- dius of 1500 miles.
 Avators Flying in Flaming Collins
 Mitchell reiterated before the court his charge that American aviators are flying in flaming collins. Col Gullion pointed out the number of flying hours per fatality in 1921 was 934 compared to 4269 in 1925. He asked Col. Mitchell: Does this not prove that safety has increased $50 per cent?"
 Col. Mitchell replied, You state ments are misleading; it means that aviators are much better trained"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24
BANDITS TAKE
 MICHIGAN TOWN
 BLOWING VAULT
WATCHMAN BOUND AND STREETS CLEARED WITH AUTOMAT-
 ICS-ONE MAN SHOT
FAIL TO GET AWAY WITH LOOT
Telephone and Telegraph Wires Cut to Prevent Summoning Assist
 ance-Woman Is Heroine

CASSOPOLIS, Mich, Nov "A (P)- Between five and ten bandits bound a night watchman and three other men in two all-night restaurants, cut the telephone and telegraph wires leading out of the city, and for two and a half hours ruled the town.
 After failing to rob the vault in the First National Bank, the bandits left in an automobile.
 While the robbers held the town sentries patrolled the streets firing at every resident who happened on the street George Jons, stock buyer, was shot in the neck when he emerged from his home to see what the firing was about.
 Five charges of dynamite were used in tearing away the outer door of the vault, but the inner door withstood all their efforts
 Mrs. August, night telephone oper ator, over a wire the bandits failed to cut, notified the police at Niles while the bandits were still at work on the bank.
 Guards have been placed on all roads leading out of Cassopolis.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24
GRAND JURY SAYS CANNERIES CAUSE
 VIOLENT CRIMES
OF EMPLOYEs BRoT NORTH BY BERlNG SEA PACK
 FRS MOSTLY BAD.
CUTTER WANTED FOR VALDEZ
Commissioner and Deputy Marshal Should Be Placed at kenai,
 Where Population Is 500.

CORDOVA, Alaska, Nov. 24-The Grand Jury report brought here from Valdez by District Attorney Frank H. Foster bitterly attacks the Boring Sea and Alaska Peninsula canneries for bringing employees north "of such character as to cause the greater part of the violent crimes committed in the Territory" It condemns the prac- tice of having men paroled from jails land reformatories for the salmon sea- son, and says the lawlessness charged by Washington officials against bona fide residents of the territory are mainly due to the canneries bringing "the scum of the earth and polyglot criminals" to Alaska annually. Half tle work of this grand jury was inves- tigating crimes perpetrater by these people. The report advocates a rigid examination of employees shipping to Alaska on cannery boats, barring dope addicts, degenerates and criminals
 The jury severely criticized the Bristol Bay commissioner, who placed the bail at so small an amount that several felony defendants failed to ap- pear. It advocated that the marshal be provided with skilled criminal in- vestigators to prevent delay causing loss of evidence in remote districts, and urged the appointment of com missioner and deputy marshal at Kenai, where numerous crimes are committed by population exceeding over 800 now, and has no court off, cials.
 The jury suggested that the legis- lature pass law providing severe punishment for habitual criminals, and the deportation of alien criminals.
 Other recommendation were that a coast guard cutter be stationed near Prince William Sound for the purpose of aiding distressed vessels; the pass ing of law requiring laborers be paid by check or currency, checks to be on Alaskan banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24

Mrs. Della J. Akeley of the Brook lyn Museum of Arts and Siences, who is the first white woman to cross dark est Africa alone. With only creden- tials and travel papers, she entered the jungle at Kasinyi on Lake Albert on the second leg of her trip, she ar rived at Matadi on the Congo river, September 3, with three of her 12 gun cartridges left, and five specimens of jungle animals, unknown to science. She started originally from Lamu on the east coast on October 16 of last year. One of her critical moments was when she was besieged by four foot high Pygmies, who coveted her gun. She distributed her palm wine, tobacco and salt, and during the re- joicing of the little African natives, she made her escape.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24
ALASKA IS PAST PICK AND SHOVEL
 STAGE IN MINING
SEATTLE CHAMBER OPPOSES THE ABANDONMENT ALASKA
 RAILWAY
BIG CAPITAL NOW IN FIELD
Gold Mining Not on Decline But Is Increasing From Year to Year
 Says Sound Organization

SEATTLE, Nov. A (P)-The Cham Der of Commerce of this city is pre- pairing data for Congress, opposing the abandonment of the government Alaska Railroad. It is stated that gold mining is not on decline but in the ascendency, and is past the pick and shovel stage, with big capi- tai now in the field. Gold brought from Alaska will show decided in- crease. The report declares that the United States Smelling and Refining Company is starting operations at the Interior terminus of the road involv- ing over SS,OOO,OOO expenditure, which includes the installation of hydraul- ic plant, the building of dredges, erec- tion of power plant using 25,OOO tons of Alaska coal annually, which the Government road will haul, and will construct 100 miles of ditch. It adds:
 This sort of development is what Alaska needs to furnish payroll and tonnage for the railroad. AS the Gov ernment owns virtually all of Alaska it is only right that the Government continue to operate the road. It should be remembered that when the Northwest was being developed the Government subsidized the transcon- tinental lines which which received enormous land grants"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24
OF
 CASSIAR CLAIMS
 ASK FOR MONEY
DRIVEN FROM CLAIM AT POINT OF GUN ASK FOR DAMAGES
 AND PURCHASE PRICE

SEATTLE, Nov. A (P)-Preferring court action to gunplay, J. J. Wored and Harry Quickstad of Seattle, se- cured a Superior Court order today restraining John McNeill of Vancou- yer, B. C., and James J. Connors, of Juneau, Alaska, from obtaining $10,000 placed in local bank, part of quar- ter of a million purchase price of two northerners' claims in the Cassiar re- zion.
 The Seattleites say that McNeill drove them and their miners from the claims at the point of gun, so they are seeking s5O,OOO damages and re- turn of their deposit.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24
WOULD SEPARATE FLEET
 CORP. FROM SHIPPING BOARD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. "A [P)- H. G. Dalton of Cleveland, in a report to President Coolidge made public yesterday recommended the complete separation of the Fleet Corporation from the Shipping Board and suggest ed that the head of the Fleet Corpo- ration direct operation of the govern ment merchant marine fleet, under a directorate including the Secretaries of War, Navy, Commerce, the Postmas- ter General and perhaps one repre- sentative from each of the Atlantic Pacific and Gulf States, serving at the pleasure of the President.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24

he has been a doctor for the Libby, McNeill & Libby and Northwest Fish cries at Bristol Bay, and at the Kenai plant of the latter.
 During the winter of 1923 Dr. Elan ders went trapping in lonely region near Kusilof lake, with his nephew, Jack Barney. The latter disappeared and has never been heard from since. Following the revelations in court, Griess was charged with practicing medicine without license, and viola tion of the narcotic and dry laws. He pleaded guilty to violating the Alaska narcotic law and leaves on one of the next boats to serve year and day in the McNeil's Island penitentiary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24
TOLD TO HOLD
 BACK EVIDENCE
 ON SHENANDOAH
CHIEF BIGGER ORDERED TO CLOSE OFF EIGHTEEN HELlUM
 EQUALIZlNG CELLS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. "A (P)- Arthur E. Carlson, chief rigger on the Shenandoah, told the court that Lieu tenant C. Bauch, one of the survivors of the disaster, told him not to tell the court unless specifically asked that 15 minutes before the wreck Carlson was ordered to close off at amidships the internal gassing mani fold connecting IS cells of helum gas, designed to permit equalization of gas in individual cells.
 Carlson withheld this information when he first testified at Lakehurst.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24
CRUISER ORDERED
 SAIL FOR ARICA

BALBOA, Nov. 24 (P)-The cruiser Denver was ordered to stand. in read mess to proceed to Africa. She coal ed yesterday and it was unofficially stated would sail today.
 The Chilean delegates have with drawn from the commission headed by Pershing and will hold a plebiscite on the sovereignty of the nation.
 The situation over the Arica-Tacna boundary dispute is assuming a seri- ous phase with both nations deter mined to ignore the decision of the United States and go to war.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24

Dr. Evarts A. Graham, Professor of Surgery at the Washington Univer- sity School of Medicine, St. Louis, Mo-, who has been awarded the Charles Lester Leonard prize of S1,OOO for his development of a process known as cholecystography, making possible by x-ray accurate diagnosis by gall blad- der and other intestinal disorders. It consists of the injection of salt sol ution which acts on the patient in such a way as to make the entire re- zion of the bladder visible on the X ray plate. Diagnosis are thus made 95 per cent perfect, and is of the high est importance to the medical profes. sion.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24
WASHINGTON HOUSE PASSES
 BANKER RECLAMATION BIL

OLYMPIA, Nov. "A (A,-The Housy passed the Banker reclam t.oA blll taking reclamation pro- cts Of the hands of the Goveln0f .a-lL. it in the hands of the Sta c missioner by vote of 66 votes are needed to O Governors veto.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24
PAINLEVVE CABINET RESIGNS

PARIS, Nov. "A (P)-Briand is at tempting to form cabinet, the Pain leve cabinet which resigned yesterday being defeated PTS to 275 on the fin ance bill
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24

Under an ordinance of the town of Caribou, Maine, three aviators were arrested and fined for flying on Sun- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24

Charles Tompkins of Port Jervis, N. Y., raised carrot which has almost the exact shape of a human hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24

After working underground as miner since he was years old David Davies of Wales, has retired at the age of 8O
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24

When Miss Myrtle Evans of St. Louis criticized Mrs. c. E. Deane's coat in court the latter assaulted her and was fined.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24
TAX REDUCTION
 DEEl 336 MILLIONS

3SHINGTON, D. O., Nov. "A (P- Ways and Means Committee com 2 it's tax reduction bill today, - nanimously ordered it favorably 4ed The bill incorporates reduc- totalins s336,236,000 annually.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-24

The Admiral Watson is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-06
I\I\I\f. pI(I<.

VIZ (45j) S,$U-Mutcr aud Patti
son, pianisls, Also 10y WGl &SW
and WEI tG&SD.
WY 405) S.3o-llarNarl and
Princeton musical club concert.
WANG (3lGl h--l'irst OF series OF
recitals by great organist present
ing Chandler Goldihwai,e.
VITO $50 $50 South Manches-
ter Night.
WOO (iOO 9:3o-Elks' String band.
WFAA 416) 9:$O-Schuburt Choral
club.
kOA (323) l0--DenNer concert
quartet.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-06
lVOICESM THE AIR
FRIDAY.
DANME MUSIC TONIGHT.

DAME MUSIC TONIGHT.
1900 WEBJ-uniyerslty.
$40 WNYC-Coionial.
1000 WRc-Dancc music.
1900 WLlr-Arcadia.
1900 WGCP-Stricklanl's,
1900 WHN-BiIly Wynnc's,
1905 WRW--Orlolc.
1915 WAlIG-Kentucky.
1880 WOO-Dance music.
1850 WJH-Lorra.nr.
1850 WCAt--l.ooscr's.
ll'OO WEAF-Meyer Davis.
1900 WJAR-BiItmore.
HOO WGCP-Ritz.
HOO WHN-Carayan.
Ill WGN--Nincvnt Lopez,
1880 WFBll--F ordham,
1900 WlIN-pance music.
1900 WGCP-Connie's.