davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19

Thornton Williams unit has ordered
peoples. The Ray p. Harrison unit,
No. 98, of Columbia City has sent
q donation to State headquarters for
the endowment fund. Mrs. Katie b.
Stungard, secretary of the unit at
, Clinton, has placed an order for 1000
peoples with State headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

SEWARD LODGE NO 219, F. & A. M.
 A Stated communications first NGNand third Wednesdays of each ~\month; visiting brethren wei come, J. P. Hannon, W. M.; Harold Painter, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

be said, at a given time, to be in an ideal condition when it is in cor rect correlation with rural communi- ty progress generally and with it's own environment particularly
 Lack of interest by the reading public in good work on the part of social welfare organizations was de- plored by J. L. Gillin, professor of sociology at the University of Wis consin, in an address.
 Three remedies were proposed by Professor Gillin to "sell human ser vice" to the people:
 First, the proper presentation of constructive human interest stories;
 Second, Addresses by social work CTS as publicity;
 Third, Public exhibits of "woeful ly neglected individuals"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

Gateway Want Ads-Read Them!
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01
Judge Framed by Friends
 Armed with Gift of Silver

NEW ORLEANS, June 30. (P)- Well, what have you to say for yoursef?" said Judge Emile Leonard rather severely when Benjamin Hal perm, a jeweler was brought before him recently, charged with disturb ing the peace"
 Well, you see it's like this, Judge" " replied Halpern, and to the police court judges surprise he drew forth silver loving cup, made a neat speech and presented it to his hon. or.
 The cup was given by group of Judge Leonard's friends to commem- crate his reelection; and Halpern explained that the charge of dis turbing the peace" was framed up to facilitate the novel presentation. Judge Leonard thanked the donors and did not forget to add, Case dismissed"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01
AUTO MIGRANT SEEN BY SOCIAL WORKERS
 AS FAMILY MENACE

DENVER, Colo, June 30. P)-The automobile migrant came in for critl- cism today at a divisional meeting of the National Conference of Social Work when Miss Alkaline Burlington, of Salt Lake City, opened discus sion on the subject before a group discussing the family.
 Declaring that the West owed it's development to the pioneer spirit of adventure and initiative, Miss Buf- fington scored the present day mi grants who pack their belongings, including babies, furniture, dogs, cats, and canaries, into a worn-out auto mobile and start out with little mon ev. no idea of where they are going and with reckless disregard as to how they are going to live on the way.
 "The old pioneers made an end of their wanderings and settled coun- try; many of the present migrants wander ceaselessly and use the plght of their children as an appeal for Livelihood" she said. And the children? Life in the open is heal thy enough at times, but what about their education and the effects oi this rowing upon their habits? Have we a new tribe of gypsies in the making? Will the next generation know any trade or have any indus try?
 The characteristics of these famil ies as seen thru the eyes of some hundred agencies west of the Mississ ippi River, the reasons for theil travels and the difficulties of deal ing with them were discussed an( remedies proposed.
 In the division of neighborhooC and community life, Walter Burr professor of sociology at Kansa! State Agricultural College, said ; great deal of harm is done in al , attempts at community building b, the determination of certain theor ists to build their communities to ward a preconceived ideal. Tt is not our business to builC rural communities after preconceiy ed ideal" the speaker said Tt i our business to enter life of com munity exactly as it actually is now help to release the resident force for expression, study the process b, which they continue, when released to proceed from lower to higher Anything else than this partakes o despotism, however benevolent tn
 intention may be.
 Social workers are usually tn
 worst sort of benevolent tyrants. Tn community needs an awakening c
 self-consciousness information as
 it's powers and it's relationship!
 knowledge of the sources of aid whe
 aid is wanted-and a severe lettin
 alone Any rural community migf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

Sound-proof boxes are used by a California woman in teaching canar- ies to sing, making it possible to shut out al sounds excepting those the birds are being taught to initiate. A chance for Sewardite to enlarge a box for saxophonists.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01
Y. M. c. A. BUILDS IN MANILA

MANILA, June 30. P)-Construc- ton of a reenforced concrete build ing for the Army and Navy Y. M. c. A. has just been started here. The building which is to be four stories high will cost about $200,OO0. It is located in the old Walled City and will have sleeping accommodations for 600 men.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

Sheet metal covered with highly polished nickel is being used instead of glass for mirrors. No seven years bad luck attached to those mirrors.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

Operated by a connection with a chain grate stoker, a meter invented by an Englishman will measure the amount of coal consumed under a steam boiler.-Can't they tell on the first of the month?
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

Good quality of print paper may be made from straw by new pro cess invented by a Frenchman. We see where Dukes Mixture goes up.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

Prohibitionists should not despair because, scientists say it took the Sahara desert several thousand years to become entirely dry
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

Palestine is to have it own coin age for the first time in 1900 years. No wonder the people are leaving?
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14

A large Chesapeake dog owned by
\ C. c. Eddy. 4si7 w. Findlay
St. saved the family Of Nj K Kailcn.
$3.50 49th ave. 8. w. from fire
that broke out in their home a, .;ts
a. m. Tuesday. The dog. Ben Frank.
lin. driven frantic by tho smell OF
smoke and the roar Of flames. clnwcd
at the door OF His masters bedroom
until he awakened Eddy. who, upon
seeing the fire next door. called the
fire department.
when the firafncn arrived the
Kallcn family. consisting OF Kallcn,
Mrs. KaIlen and little Ethel Marie.
was stili asleep. They hastily
escaped In their night cloth.
ing and took refuge in a neighbours
home. The fire had originated from
some unknown cause in lean.to
shed built onto tho rear of the Kallen
home. II was just catching the
house when the dog discovered ".
The loss is estimated Mt about 500.
Had tho dog not aroused Eddy In
time 10 give the alarm, firemen say
the Kal'en home might have become
death trap.
One hundred baby chicks we're
burned to death in the fire. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
Eight Lost Years
They We're Spent in Prison by Man of d
and NoU He Asks Chance to Make
Good; Tells Whole Story to Chief Seu-
eryns; the Chief Will Help Him Go
Straight

young man was saying. two
years in Salem, Oregon pen for
forgery, an ] Just got out OF
Leavenworth after four years for
counterfeitinR
ITS time" Severyns replied,
that society was doing some.
thing for you. You are young.
You still have time TO change.
You have good eye. and l be.
licvo what you say. Wen see II
you CAN so straight. We will
see II there Is someone in Seat.
tie. who after knowing your rec,
ord, will give you the chance to
make good"
Eight years of his life, Arthur
Everhnrt had spent In dreary
routine OF tho gray stone prisons.
During that time he had become
baker and cook. But he win
work at anything. "just to be
honest. Just TO show the world
that | can come back"
II anybody wants to help give
Everhart another chance Chief
Scveryns will be glad To hear
about IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
$4,000 LOST IN
BUNC0 CAME
invests Big Sum in "Cheese
Factory; Strangers Gone

Monday afternoon Ernest Pfaoffle
lately OF Wisconsin, Invested" $4,000
In a cheese factory" A few hours
later he walked into the police sta.
ton and told Detective w. u. Ken,
he had been buncoed. His Sc. 900 had
disappeared: so had two men Ia
whom he intrustcd the money.
Pfaeffle, cheese maker, recently
sold out in Wisconsin and came Ia
Seattle. Ho was evidently discovered
by the bunco men and marked down
ms their prey. They managed "a
meet him and put before him the
cheese factory scheme. lie nc
quiesced..
While the Wisconsonite deposited
his $4,000 in bills In cash box. one
of tho bunco men did the same, Al
Eighth and Pike one OF the crooks
feigned Illness. Tho other gave
Pfacfflc IS and told him to 20 and
buy some medicine In drugstore.
The cheese maker complied.
That was the last he saw of tho
crooks or his money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
Senator Dill Friendly to Sc
attic Naval interests

Seattle's naval interests have
another friend in the person OF
Senator C, c. Din. the senator said
Tuesday, visiting in Seattle prior
to his departure Tuesday evening
for California. He was recently
appointed to the powerful naval ar
fairs committee .of tho senate.
II wanted mt first to get onto
Senator Borah's foreign affairs COM
mittee," Dill said. But + remem-
bered how important naval affairs
were TO Seattle and the west side
OF the state, and decided / could
do good work on the naval affairs
belly"
This summer Senator Din will
travel to Alaska, going probably
from Seward to the Pribiloffs in a
coast guard boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
TEXAS CLUES IN
Germ MURDER
Detectives Probe Into Death
There OF Mrs. MCClintock

CHICAGO, April II. $3.50 Galveston
Texas. is being searched for clew'
that may throw light on the death
Of Mrs Emma McClintock, 1t wal
revealed today by the states attor.
neys office.
Mrs. McCiintock, who died is years
ago was taken III In Bayview, Tex.
while she was assisted by William
d. Shepherd in building n summe;
home,
states Attorney Robert II. Grove
hopes 10 receive n report on the
analysis OF the vital organs OF DIR
Oscar Olson. Coroner Osonr Wolff
already has reported that bichloridc
of mercury was found in Mrs. Nc.
Ctlntock's body. Just MS soon as q
definite report Is made on the ex.
animation OF tho doctors body. the
inquest into the death of Billy Nc
Clintock, millionaire orphan" Will
DO resumed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
They Pack a Kick"
Brand New Traffic Slips Haze Punch in
EN-; Careful Auto Drivers Will Get
Their Reward; Eight Best Ones Will Be
Chosen Each Day and They Will Be
Giuen Tickets to Theater

T>RAFFIC slips with brand kick in them are
L making their appearance in Seattle today. Careful
driving slips. They're worth working for Read
Careful automobile drivers who have hitherto had to
take some Of the blame given their careless brethren
to meet their reward in Seattle
Sergt Frank Fuqua, The Seattle Star and the Columbia
theater will cooperate to reward them Eight Of them are
to be chosen by traffic squad officers every day. Each of
the eight will get two theater tickets
Generally the careful driver has been made the goat for
the rambunctousness Of reckless pilots Now hes going
have "the last laugh" them Each day traffic officers
will write slips for eight Of them who to be careful
and considerate Of the safety Of others.
The number Of chosen will be turned into traffic
headouarters Then they will be printed in the classified
columns of The Star Those motorists to whom the
hers belong are call at The Stars classified ad desk 1907
Seventh ave. prove their identity and get the tickets
The first eight numbers will be published Wednesday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
NAB 4 YOUTHS
Police Find Ia Gallons of
Moonshine in Their Auto

Evidence that young boys are In.
volved in tho liquor traffic was un-
covered by police carly /, Tuesday
when Patrolman II. M. Playford
and j. C. Wilson stopped Hudson
automobile at IL ave. and jackson
st. and arrested Martin Martinson,
Is, Orville Lowry, IS, Melvin Low.
ry, %. and Archie Wisdom. ~, and
confiscated IA gallons OF moonshine,
and tho automobile.
The two young boys We're charged
with being delinquent and were sent
to the juvenile detention home. Wis.
dom and the elder Lowry were held
in the city Jail on a LIQUOR law
charge.
Plnyford and Wilson declared
they stopped the automobile when
they grew suspicious OF its ocou.
pants. on searching the car they
found the tonneau with a full cargo
Of moonshine,
Detectives and dry squad officials
were investigating tho case Tuesday
to determine what part tho two
Juveniles were taking In the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
by s. II. CROFT

hight years of the % he had
IL lived -or rather existed--he
has spent in prison. For many
years before thnt he had lived
under a shadow--the sunless
shadow OF iron bars.
Eight years he had been a.
soulleas noncntlty. number n
body without name.
lie walked into the office OF
Chief Of Police Scveryns, Tues.
day. and asked for n Job. He
was thru. he said. with crime.
lie had tried everything. bur.
glary. forgery and counterfeit.
inE included.
scveryns had heard tho story
before. There was nothing new
about II. He looked up with
cynical look In his eye, but
warm spot began 10 glow in his
heart. as he took In the details,
ragged clothes. unkompt hair.
the prison mannerisms. and
steady blue eyes.
Two years In Missouri
state pen for burglary" tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14

in commenting on IN. circuit court
decision.
From what have seen In
the papers. II appears that the
circuit court passed upon that
point. which was not Involved
in the case. informed tho
iiiignnis that could transfer
the case TO the legal side Of the
court and proceed with II, but
the company preferred TO ap.
peal tho decision.
Corporation Counsel Kennedy said
Monday that he is unable TO state
what course viii be followed In
pushing tho suit further. until hs
sees tho fun opinion.
1T appears that the decision goes
into matters that were not at ia
sue before the federal court here
Kennedy said. Tho question OF
tho validity OF the contract and
whether the city must fulflr rs
obligations was not raised"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
KILLS HUSBAND
OF EX-WIFE
Divorced Aberdeen Man,
Then Shoots Self in Tacoma

TACOMA. April 14.-H. A. Win
ston of Aberdeen came TO the home
OF his former wife here last night.
on the eve OF her first wedding an
ntversary, and shot her husband,
Fred B. Arnold, then turned the gun
on himself. A suicide note, setting
forth his intentions, was found on
him by the coroner.
Arnold and Winston met in front
of the house. A fight started. which
ended when Winston pulled his gun
and shot Arnold. He then ran into
the kitchen of the house and shot
himself In the head. Henry, IA, and
wanna, Is. his son and daughter,
witnessed the fight and shooting.
They were living with their mother
and stepfather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14

Iowdy. folks There Is this 10
be said In favor Of sarsaparilla
you can take IL or leave IL alone.
''odd pants. ss.5o." says a sign ON
First Ave. They must be odd.
on their honeymoon
THEYSfTLfhETHIS
BHi they rery soon
W-i-i-I be like t-h-t,.
Cheer up. In the city you are run
down BY the autos, and in tho
country you're run down By the sos-
sips
When Il was announced last year
BY fashion experts that tho long
skirts must go. there was period OF
general anxiety. which was allayed
this spring. when il was found in
which direction they were going.
RADIO LIMERICK
The announcer at CFAC
Is British as British can be,
His PRONUNCIATION
l. "Rydio stytion"
And his call sounds like "CFIC."
Henry Ford launched his first air
plane yesterday. We always knew
= lizzie could NY IL she had wings.
Divorced are Mr..
And Mrs. Breculs
Nc placed somc glue tn
Her beauty cream.
Plaintiye cry In tho Z. OF W Daily:
what this university needs Is
garters."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
Lighted Pipe Causes
Gasoline Explosion

Because tho driver OF n truck,
filling up with gas at the station at
gath and Jackson, lit n pipe, 40
cording to police, G. A. McDorman,
"a. ai71s Spruce St, servlceman,
was taken to tho city hospital, sur
foring from severe burns TO his
left arm and side. Monday 8ter.
noon.
An explosion followed the flare
Of tho match and Mcnorman, pull.
ing tho hose out Of tho tank In
his excitement splashcd the gas
on himself and was ignl'cd A fire
oxtingulshcr put out tho blaze, The
name OF the truck driver IN UNI
known,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
Off the Reservation
EDITORIAL

CEATTLE'S experiences with Judge Frank II. Rudkin
Oand California associates the appellate court bench
at San Francisco have been enlghtenng, IL costly.
First the telephone rate case, then the Stone a
Webster tax suit have been decided unfavorably to
this city the decisions Of federal court judges
here
Judge jeremiah Neerer has proved fearless in writ
ing his decisions. and sound to law In majority
Of cases settled by him. But when he passes upon
important that involve large corporate interests
they frequently fail to stand the scrutiny Of Judge
Rudkin ut San Francisco.
And in this particular case IL is evident that the
San Francisco judge went out of his course-got away
off the reservation. He and his associates according
press dispatches went outside their jurisdiction to
decide against Seattle.
The ease il handed back TO Judge Neterer "for fur
Their proceedings" but the circuit court has virtually
dictated what Judge Neterers subsequent decision
shall be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
Must Pay Tax on
Street Railway!
San Francisco Court Passes on Point
Not at Issue, Says Neterer

in federal court TO compel tho city
to pay ,hree.fourths OF the bill
Kennedy moved TO strike or dis,
miss tho complaint alleging that II
was not based upon legal grounds
In decision written by Judge
Netercr and concurred in by Judges
Bourquln and cushman. the com.
pany's bill was dismissed
'srhe question OF whether the city
waa obliged under It's contract 10
pay tho tax bill was not before thls
court" Judge Neterer naid Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
BRAND FAILS!
Unable to Form Cabinet,
He Tells President

PARIS. April 1t.---Aristide BRAND
went to the Elysoc palace this eve.
ming and informed President Dou.
mergue that he could no, under.
take the task OF forming n cabinet
to succeed that OF Edouard Her.
riot
Refusal OF the socialists 20 join
government with BRAND ss pre-.
mier caused tho latter TO give UT
his attempts 10 form ministry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14

V,HE city OF Seattle again lost an
L important case before the T. 3.
court OF appeals NJ San Francisco,
Monday when the Stone & Webster
Co appeal from the street car tax
case camo before H..
The San Franelnco court. In a de-
elsion written by Judge Frank II,
Rudkin. held that tho city must pay
three fourths Of the 1919 street rail.
way tax. OF Isso.o0o Tho decision
reversed two IN federal court here
hy Judges jeremiah Setcrer. George
A. Bourauin and r r. cushman.
The case arose after the purchase
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
Reports Holdup and
Theft of His Truck

Frank Alvau, 1914 9th ave. told
tho sheriffs office Monday that rob.
bers held him up at Maple Grove,
near Cedar mountain. Sunday, tied
him TO n tree and stole a truck
he was driving The sheriff has
similar reports OF other holdups In
tho vicinity. II took Alvau half an
hour to free himself, he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
KILLS 2.HE'LL AID PORT
Aberdeen Auto Collision Is
Fatal; | Badly Hurt

ABERDEEN. April 1.-two were
killed and one seriously injured in
an auto crash near here early today,
Mrs. Crceb and a Mr., Wallace were
killed. and man said TO be named
strayer. seriously injured. Identifi.
cation is not complete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
Paulhamus Still
Unchanged Today

There ia stu no change in the
condition OF w. II, Paulhamus, vet
eran Western Washington fair man
,ager, according TO reports from his
homo In Sumner Tuesday morning
He has been confined TO his bed
since the close of the fair last
October. He Is believed 10 DO dyInK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
NERVOUS
YOUTH
RObS
H AIRY Druxman
Loses $500 in
Cash and Ring

A NERVOUS youth Of 20 walked
l into Druxman's cigar store. at
1881 Fifth ave. about $40 Tues
day morning, stuck up Harry Drux.
man with a .3s gun and walked out
with about $1,000 and $500 dia.
mond ring
Attic several men ran after him.
he slipped into waiting Ford
coupe. which sped rapidly away.
The trail was lost.
Gay Glennan. waitress. was serv-
ing breakfast to Ed Finncgan, OF
the Union oil Co. Charlotte Price.
the cook. was in the kitchen. mid
way TO the rear. Ed Wyatt. the
card table attendant. was going
about his work. and Druxman was
al the front OF the place. waiting
on trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
LEGISLATORS TO MEET

King county legislators will meet
Wednesday noon. They will dine
ut the Chamber OF Commerce and
talk aftcrward. George II. Meachom
Ia chairman of tho club Proposed
legislation will be discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
KENNEDY HOLDS CITY
NOT OBLIGATED

The traction company offered 20
pay ono fourth OF tho taxes. but City
Councilman r. l.. Blaine, inauiring
whether the city was obligated. was
informed in an opinion by Corpora.
ton Counsel T. J. l.. Kennedy that
the city could not legally pay the
tnx claim.
Tho Puget Sound Light & Power
Co, former owners OF tho railway.
and Stone & Webster subsidiary.
then paid the tar and brought suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14

Of tho street railways from Stone &
Webster interests, This purchase vas
consuma,cd March al. 1919. The city
and the street railway company held
that no taxes we're due King county
under municipal ownership OF the
lines. but the Z. 4 supreme court on
appeal Of King county ruled the levy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14

blazs nearly set fire 10 large hen
house nearby. but timely work OF
the firemen kept the flames from
spreading.
The Chesapeake dog. whose in
teiligence was responsible for saving
the lives OF the family. won several
prizes in the recent dog show in
the city. according to neigheors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-14
TODAYS
WANT ADS

WIN help you TO find the partic.
ular homo YOU are looking for
Here Is one OF today's llstings.