davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
Changes Her Mnd
About Her Husband

LONDON. Dec. 3 A woman IN.
serted a public notice In AN English
newspaper that she no longer con,
sidercd herself obliged to love ana
obey her husband II said Having
promised TO love and obey my hus
band at a time when I had false
appreciation 81 his worth. ! now re-
nouncc all my obligations 20 him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
Tells Why Cruises Are
Held As Conf MentiaI
az Policy Was Wrong, Governor Could Have
Tod Board About 1t, Says Commissioner

position
The governor calls attention 20
the resolution passed by tho state
land board IN 1898. directing me 20
continue TO refuse 20 giyc out
cruises. The Same resolution was
passed by tho state capitol commit.
tee at the same time. The governor
has been chairman OF the state
capitol committee for nearly "a
year, he could have requested the
capitol committee TO make It's
cruises public at any time, hut he
has never done so.
"lr the policy wa. bad why has
he not given mo and the other
members OF the state land board the
benefit OF hts views en the sub
jectf H0 has never mentioned L..
4 can not further comment at
this time because II IS matter
regarding which I must consult
tho state land board"
Secretary OF State J. Grant Hin
kle, a member OF the state land
BOARD, said;
Members OF the state land board
have implicit confidence In State
Land Commissioner Savldge, We
have never questioned his honesty
and integrity. We have the same
confidence IN him this very minute
II we wero 10 publish these state
land cruises then the highest bidder
would be the person who would bid
just over the margin OF the state
cruise We are trying to get all the
money We can FOR the state timber
lands, and the state land board has
considered the best manner In which
to get Il Is by no, publishing these
cruises Clark knows his business.
He's on the Job all the time He's
honest, truthful and efficient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
u,pIr ROWE DUNBAR

ny MAhlI h''
o,yNrIA. Dee - Governor
lv,rlsy. IN his second address,
" ne legislature Tuesday sue.
~ s IN arousiug the latent ire OF
sy savidge. state land com
..o,r The governor attacked
ss-. n his speech, declaring that
W. W., vas Withholding estimates
s ,,S,,sr lands as made by state
..,.lse Wednesday replied 10
s'..sT in no uncertain tones.
sa no, hear the governor
-, his message," said Savidse,
-" ann advised that he criticized
y ,,b,sal Of the land department
al, public the cruises OF state
~, The reports OF the timber
.,,,ors have been considered con.
- by both the capitol com.
-. ana the state land board
800 ,he years, 1t is not a new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
COST A NIGHTMARE
TO MIDDLE CLASS

According 10 Or. W. =. waldo, d.
rector Of the runuiorium, tho high
cost Of babies has become too much
u n good thing
The extremely poor have theirs un.
scientifically a. home or in the hos.
pitfalls aB charity The rich find no
embarrassment about the rising med.
teal fee or the cost Of "a private room
In fashionable hospital. special
nurses. and all the trimming but
90 the middle class. the cost has be-
come a nightmare.
with kindly doctor. no special
nurse ana an ordinary room IN q
hospital the cost would run from
5000 10 $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09

PARIS, Dec. g.-It II not unusual
TO see official documents fsom small
French towns on which .hs space
Tor the mayors signature is filled
By n cross with tho regulation
phrase: states no cannot write -
These illitcrate mayors belong most
BY 10 small and remote villages
where It Il Is difficult 10 find any
one TO assume The duties Of local
government at small pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
~" Graduate Is
Author of Book

Ralph Casey, graduated from the
University OF Washington Journal
ism college in 1913 and now nsso.
eiate professor ot journalism ~ the
University OF Oregon is co.author
OF q new book. principles OF Pub
iicity' His associate Ia the work
was Glenn e. QUIET Reed col.
icge graduate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
Clark Savidge Answers Timber Attack of Gov Hartley

star directors Of tho sanatorium
hold "a meeting. The directorate In
cIudoE Dr. ". y waldo. president.
Fred l.. Ayerill, a vice president Of
Tho Manufacturers association. Joa,
7. Lund. a vice president Of the same
association last year: y. q. Lund.
secretary -treNuror. and other well
known Ssa.tle business men.
Following the meeting. the dIrec.
toratr authorized this statement
Tuesday.
The waldo sanhtorium. AZ 10Th
ave. n, y. and y, seth a., announces
the American plan with a flat rate
Of 500, inclusive, for bringing a
baby into tho world. This la done
after reading The Stars articles on
the subject.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
High Cost of Babies
Takes q Sudden Drop
Campaign by The Star Results in Flat Price"
Quotation by Seattle Sanatorium

Tho other day The Star remarked
tho constantly rising cost OF babies
and wondered II II didn't have some.
thing 10 do with Wnshlngton's stead
ily dropping birth rate,
Figures supplied this newspaper
by hospitals, doctors, nurses and
health departments showed that Il
costs from 5000 TO almost any figure
10 "lay down a baby r o, b. nurs.
cry" This cost was deided among
hospital room rent, doctors services,
nursing charges, surgery fees and
other items,
DIRECTORS ACT
ON STAR STORY
when they read the story In Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
LEAVES $4,000
Banker GreenIeaf Divides
Wealth With Family

l,voh T. Grcenlcat. president OF
1, peoples Savings hank, left an
.,,, q approximately $4,000 in
,sri,iss when he dted November
\ Probate proceedings were begun
rsssdly.
ne estate Is equally divided be,
,.ga The widow and eNeutrix. Mrs.
pv.h Greenlsaf. a daughter. Mrs.
I'm cowlsy. and two sons, sydney
ulpe Grsenleat and Joseph T.
Cssalsaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09

Tho flat rate u 500 includes two
weeks Boo the hospital and complete
medical attention By ono Of our STAFF
the baBY's laundry and baby.H
clothing while iu the instltution-ef
well aH the mothers care BY grad
uafe nurses"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
Alumni Fete Will
Feature Dancing

Nov rs the Charleston Jubilee, "
"a d rd.ho, jamboree It promises
fs too.
-Eaotic entertainment and tan
azas music is promised by the
lsnsi association OF Franklin
"a Shool in rs annual jubilee TO
gwen THURSDAY, December 10,
4 he school
rs year the entertainment will
tas- the Charleston. and is said
: l. the best OF these annual
r.zis ever pFesentd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
ny JIM MARSHALL
TnE hish cost or babies in seattle

IllE high cost Of babies in Seattle
took "a sudden drop Tuesday,
Hitherto they have been brought
into the Puget Sound section OF the
world on the "a ln carte plan. Sep
arats and varying charges have been
made Tor various details attendant
upon tho occasion
Now the waldo pubtorlum, one
OF the Pacific Northwests largest in
sutuuons. has Installed tho "Ameri,
can plan. with one inclusive charge
OF 500, Tvs. Star. directors or the
sanutodum said "Wednesday, was rc.
sponFlblr f0r the change
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
BATTALION REUNION

Former members OF the 18th
~ signal battalion win hold a
s.-ica al the Butler hotel az !
IN. Saturday. Reservations may
i zaas thru Cal Buttervorth.
Nsntsss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09

Tsnr could be worse II this
sziA vas February you would
tae to pay q months rent for IS
h5a
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10
BRITISH PASTOR SUGGESTS
 TO CALLING WOMEN TO
 FILL THE VACANT PULPITS

BLYTH, Eng, Mar. 10-Why not call in some of the educated women to become preachers of the gospel? asked the Rev. J. Lineham, presi dent of the United Methodists' Con ference, speaking at meeting of church workers in Blyth on the great decrease in the number of local min isters in the Methodist churches of the country.
 we might call in the women, be cause in these days women were un dertaking tasks as they had never done before" said Rev. MT. Line ham. "Women would do wonderful work as ministers, as they had love and sympathy and delecate insti tuition which men had not. Take away women, and church life would be terribly weakened"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10

Legion. More than 4,000 Norsemen fought for the Union in the Civil War and Nelson, now S1, was among those who enlisted as private. Nelson is president of the Scandi- navian Veterans association, na- tional organization.
 The centennial committee is eX- pecting the official party from Wash ington to arrive some time Sunday, June z, to be present at the song festival arranged for that day.
 Among those to be here at the time of the presidents visit will be members Of the Norwegian cabinet and parliament said MT. HOlstad. He does not expect members of the roy al family although the suggestion has been made that an invitation l be extended Grown Prince Olaf.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.

NOTICE Is Hereby Given, that at the hour of nine o'clock A. M., on the
 second day of February, 1925, the reg istration books of the Town of Sew
 ard, Alaska, will be open at the office
 of the Municipal Clerk in the Seward
 Bank Building for the purpose of reg istering all qualified electors, twenty. one years of age or over, who are citi- zens of the United States and who
 have resided continuously one year
 next preceding the date of the cleo tion in the Territory of Alaska, and six months next preceding the date of the election within the corporate lim- it's of the Town of Seward. All cleo
 tors must before voting register their
 names and qualifications with the Registration Officer 1 Registration books will be open
 every day except Sundays and holi-
 days, beginning February 2, 1925, dur ing the following hours: Until the Friday next preceding the l first Tuesday in April: From 9:00 o'clock A. M. to F noon. From 200 o'clock P. M. to $500
 P. M.
 On Friday and Saturday next pre- SCuinS tIO lISI 1 uCoudy ApIlI. From 500 o'clock A. M. to 12 noon. From 200 P. M. to 500 P. M. From 7:OO o'clock F. M. to 10:O0
 o'clock P. M.
 That said Registration Books will
 be closed for such election at 10:0e
 o'clock P. M., Saturday, April 4, 1925.
 That said election will be held on
 the first Tuesday in April for the pur-
 pose of electing Town Officers and
 Member of the School Board of the Seward School District. The officers of the Town to be elect ed are as follows: Mayor
 Three Members of the Seward Con-
 mon Council. One Member of the Seward School Board, a Chairman Dated at Seward, Alaska, February 2, 1925.
 " VIM. H. WHITTLESEY, Municipal Clerk.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received up to 3 o'clock P. M., Mar. 16, 1925 and then publicly opened, for all horses, wag ons, harness, wagons and corral equip ment now located at the Government Corral, at Anchorage, Alaska.
 Included in the above are bob sleds, horse shoes, ferrier's tools, 12 head of work horses and harness, etc.
 Any and all of the above can be in- spected at anytime, by applying to the undersigned. Bids will be receiv- ed for all or any part of same.
 The Alaska Railroad reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 w. F. MEALEY,
 Storekeeper Dated Feb. 2, 1925, Anchorage, Alaska. First Publication, March 5, 1925. Last Publication, March 13, 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10
COURTS MAY HAVE TO
 TELL DUBLIN WHETHER
 IT HAS A LORD MAYOR
(By Associated Press)

DUBLIN, Mar. 10.-Dublin is dis cussing whether or not it has a lord mayor, and opposite oppinions are held. The practice in the past has been that the lord mayor holds of fee until his successor is appoint ed, and Lord Mayor O'Neill believes that. as no successor has been ap- pointed, he is still the lord mayor. But the lord mayor is on official of the corporation, and there is now no corporation.
 The entire municipal council was suspended by the Free State govern ment, which put in it's place com missioners who are now actually ad- ministering the city. The lord ma- yor must be an alderman or council Tor, and there are now no alderman or councillors. The solution of the difference will, it is said, be sub- mitted to the Supreme court.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10
ORsE-AMERIcAN VETERANS
 TO ACT AS COOLIDGE ESCORT

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Mar. 10.- Twenty Norsemen who fought in the Civil War and similar number who say service during the World War will comprise the bodyguard for President Coolidge when he visits Minneapolis and St. Paul, June s, on the occasion of the Norse-American centennial celebration, according to $. H. Hostad of Minneapolis, man. aging director.
 The presidential guard will be re- cruited by Oley Nelson, Civil War veteran, who is now sergeant-at-arms in the lower house of the Iowa leg islature, and Edwin L. Lindell, Min nesota commander of the American
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10
Read Frye Bruhn's adv in this issue.

Gateway want-ads bring results.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10
1925 WILL WITNESS FIGHT TO WIN CHILD
 LABOR AMENDMENT
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar 10.- states have rejected the proposed child labor amendment to the con- stitution, the fight apparently only | is beginning.
 Proponents of the amendment re- fuse to concede it's defeat, and have announced intensive campaigns dur ing 1925 to change the unfavorable votes. The opponents of the amend ment have announced they will fight even more determinedly to prevent it's ratification, and some constitu- tiOnal lawyers say that whichever side wins the issue probably will get before the courts, and if it ever becomes the law of the land it only will be after hard fight and a long time.
 There is historical precedent for a state legislature changing it's vote on constitutional amendment. It hap pened to some of the constitutional amendments in the reconstruction days after the Civil War, but the child labor amendment presents some features on which it is said legal fight could be based.
 As every school boy knows, a con- stitutional amendment must be rati- fled by three-fourths of the states, l thirty-six. Therefore, rejection by thirteen state legislatures, deadlock or action in one house and not in the other may serve to defeat it. The constitution provides also that when three-fourths of the states have ratified a proposed amendment, it shall be proclaimed. This is done by the state department. But the constitution makes no provision for proclaiming the defeat of proposed amendment and thereby closing the chapter. Bills now are pending in Congress to have defeat as we'll as ratification proclaimed, but if enact ed into law they prboably would not affect the child labor amendment but would apply to future propos als.
 The state department, in addition to being the department of foreigl affairs of the government, is the re ! cording office where laws passed b. ! Congress are officially registered It takes no notice of the propose laws which fail of enactment. An it has not been the practice fo
 states to report when they rejecte
 a constitutional amendment. The only report when they accept one.
 But the question of how long proposed amendment may pend, whil
 state legislatures are swayed on Il way and the other upon it, present M a question which ultimately ma N come to the supreme court of tn United States The proponents (
 the child labor amendment argu
 that states have changed before an been recorded according to thei H latest decision.
 l Congress, in submitting the prt
 posed amendment to the states, di not fix any time limit within Whic
 they ust act, as it did in the prohib
 ton amendment, the eighteenth.
 that case congress required actio
 within six years. But in the cas Il of the child labor amendment ther is no such limitation and the SUI II porters of the change contend thf the amendment can be made effe III t;.ro anu tinoa 2H states ratifY it
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10
BRITISH VILLAGE TO BE SUBMERGED IN BUILDING
 OF LARGE RESERVOIR

HAWESWATER, Eng, Mar. 1O.- The picturesque village of Mardale Green near here, with it's famous old hostelry, the Dun Bull, and the hill side lands where many sporting meeting ias been held, will shortly be submerged, for it is the intention of the Manchester City Council to build a huge reservoir in this dis trict. The quai:.t old village church however, vii be rebuilt on nish'r ,ari.
 The reservoir will b. me of the largest in ErglanI and will involve the building of an alno':uet S4 miles long. It will provide storage for 20, 900 100000 ga.lp.s, will spread over 1000 acres aud will take zen years to complete d, & cost of $51,OOe,o ,oOo
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10

Frank B. Kellogg, the new secre- tary of state in President Coolidge's cabinet is expected to be in Mime sota in June or will accompany the official party here.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, United States Land Office

States Land Office.
 Anchorage, Alaska, Dec. 29, 1924. Notice is hereby given that Axel A. Johnson, together with his witnesses, Gilbert M. Chambers, and Andrew An derson, all of Seldovia, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his home stead entry, Serial 05589 for lands iR U. s. Survey Mo- 1406, and is now on file in the local land office, at Anchor age, Alaska. If no protest is filed in the local land office, at Anchorage. within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted, and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First Pub. Feb. "A, 1925. Last Pub. Mar. 26, 1925.-Dly.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, United Statoc T,ard 0ffica


 States Land Office.
 Anchorage, Alaska, Jan. 7, 1925. Notice is hereby given that Charles Miller, together with his witnesses, Edward Slavin, and John Rodin Crit tenden, all of Seldovia, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his home stead entry, Serial 04056 for lands de- scribed as the SEE IA SEE IA, Section 2, E 1-2 NE IA, and Lot 1, Section II, T. 6 s, R. 13 w. s. M. and is now on file in the local land office, at Anchor age, Alaska. If no protest is filed in the local land office, at Anchorage, within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted, and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication Feb. IT, 1925. Last publication Mar. 24, 1925. ply
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10

Col. William N. Williams, who was drummer boy in the Mexican war at the age of 9, died recently at ms home in Washington, D. O., at the age of 89 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-10

Eastman Kodaks and supplies at he Alaska Shop. If
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listener : In

Broadcasting in this country of
European radio programs is not far
distant. David Sarnoff, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Radio Corporation of America, told
the Radio Conference yesterday.
Radio authorities in England and
Germany are enthusiastic about the
proposition, Sarnoff reported, and
all that is lacking is the technical
perfection necessarily to the pro-
ject.
The Radio Corporation is going
ahead energetically with it's plans
for broadcasting European programs
Mr.. Sarnoff said, and is building a
receiving station at Belfast, Maine.
which has been found to be the best
position, as well as a new powerful
broadcaster near New York,
Within a very short time tests
VIII be conducted with the new ap-
paratus. Already signals from Eng
lands new 40-kilowatt station are
being received at Belfast, though
not with enough strength to re-
broadcast.
But American fans will not have
to wait for the perfection of the
project before hearing the foreign
stations, the Radio Corporation
boss" stated. They will be ad-
mitted to the labratory and will
watch the development, just as they
heard the initial experiments last
winter At that time many thou
sands of Americans were thrilled
- Inna ,-frr thn NH avf M In Gfar chtYnaa
strike midnight.
Late listeners last night would
have had hard time deciding
which of the two orchestras-Meyer
Davis LIE Paradis Band or the Tup
man Mayflower orchestra-was the
best organization. Rarely are two
orchestras of that quality heard on
a single radio program.
AS long as those two orchestras
are furnishing local fans with
dance music, there will be no de-
mand for any imported dance
music. Either of them can stack
up against the best in the country.
Frederic William Vile, in his BIZ
weekly talk over WRC, devoted
most Of his thunder TO a, discussion
OF the aircraft inquiry. We wish
Mr.. Vile could find time, or sub
ject natter to talk once a week
again.
An Armistice Day Memorial
Service for woodrow Wilson,
former president, conducted in the
Washington Cathedral by Bishop
James e. Freeman will be broad
cast by WCAP this afternoon at
4:46 o'clock,
WCAP's night program features
sailles in the "Waterman's Points
Troubadours, HuyIer's Bon Bon
Buddies and a concert by the
United States Army Band.
WRC's Afternoon Bill
1855 a. m.-Arlingto on time
signals.
1900 noon-Organ recital by
Gertrude Smallwood from the
Homer l.. Kit Building.
100 .. m.-Lee House trio.
500 D. m.--'Things Talked About"
by Mrs Nina Reed.
WCAP's Complete Bill
445 p. m.-WoodrOw Wilson
Memorial Service from the Wash
ington Cathedral.
7:2O-7:30 p. m.-Daily market
summaries, under the auspices OF
the United States Department Of
1905 p. m.-concerp by the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11

in Brooklyn in favor Of Joseph
Charas. wholly paralyzed and IN
able to speak, in his suit against
Fein and Schulman, junk dealers at
Jamaica, Queens. for personal in
juries.
Charas was carried into court on
a stretcher and placed on a table
where he lay motionless in full
view of the jury. His loss OF
speech made it impossible for him
to testify, but others told how he
WAS hurt by a truck belonging to
the defendants, October Is, last
wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-11
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS PLANS
SHOW AND XMAS TREE

Leading business men of Column
bia Heights win take part in the
midnight Frolic," a musical show
70 be Nstaged at the Tivoli Theater
on the night of November 81, by
the Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association.
Proceeds will be devoted to the
public welfare fund of the associa-
ton. At the meeting Of the, associa-
ton last night, Harry M. Crandall,
owner of the Tivoli, agreed to
donate the theater.
A community Christmas celebra-
ton, with a large tree to be placed
at Sixteenth street and Columbia
road, will take place on the night
of December %.