davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-27

ind for purple felt hats-that deep
pansy shade that every one is wear
ing, and that is generally much more
becoming than the fuchsia shades
worn carlies in the season. But ac-
cording 10 the notions of some OF the
best dressed women, the very fact that
every woman either has a purple hat
Evening star., 1925-07-27
A Lost Appetite.

Sometimes when apuetites arc lost
You u hnd Tho reason ~ tho cost
Billy Mink.
Evening star., 1925-07-27
My Neighbor Says:

Copyright. 1920
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
SIBERIAN AGENT RECEIVES MAIL
 FOUR YEARSOLD
SOVIET GOVERNMENT ORDERLY AND FAIR BUT STRIcT-NO
 FIGHTING GOING ON
HUNTER PLANS RETURNING
Fur Trapping and Trading Main In dustry-LittIe Gold Activities.

Without attempting to cast reflec- tion on the Siberian mail service Geo. Hunter, agent for the Olaf Swenson Co.,, of Seattle, who passed through Seward last week, en route to the home office following a sojourn in Anidar, Northern Siberia, of four years, stated that just before he left his trading post he received a bunch of letters which had been mailed to him in 1921. This did not mean to say that it was the first mail he had received, but on the other hand, the mail service was more or less ir- regular Occasionally he obtained a home paper.
 Fur trapping and trading is the main industry though there has been some gold mining activity, but only in a very small way. It was MT. Hunters opinion though that the gold industry will, in the near fu- ture, play quite a prominent part in the development of that region. The Russian government has monopoly on all furs but the Olaf Swenson company is the purchasing agent for the Kamchatka district, under spec ial contract with the Soviet govern ment now in control.
 The government is orderly, but ex- tremely strict in all it's dealings, which are fair in every respect. There has been no trouble in the Anidar region with the exception of two years ago when the Whites and the Reds, hostile forces, mixed things up a bit.
 Mr. Hunter expects to return to Anidar next spring to continue rep resenting the company. This depends entirely though on the existing con- ditions there. He was the only Am erican residing permanently in the entire region since 1923 and natural ly, became quite we'll acquainted with the Russians, who as a whole, are really splendid people and fine friends. At various times Americans, Englishmen and citizens of other countries would visit the district for short time, and thinking they have the entire situation sized up cor rectly, make statements of a depre- datory character upon returning to their several points of destination.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
Alaska Representative
 A. L. Convention, Is Back

Back from Omaha, Neb, where she has been representing the depart ment of Alaska, American Legion mittee woman, at it's convention held Ocotber to g, Mrs. P. A. Cook, wife of the we'll known manager of the Anchorage telegraph uptown office, returned to Seward on the S.S. AL aska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
SOLDIER TEAM AT
 ANCHORAGE BEATS
 HIGH; BASKETBALL
GEORGE VALEAR STARS FOR IN- LET HIGH SCHOOL FIVE-
 "BEVO" IN LINEUP

The soldier basketball team at the Anchorage army post defeated the high school team last Saturday mite by score of 23 to 19. The Anchor age High proved weak in throwing baskets, says the Times. The SOL diers demonstrated good pass work The first half ended 12 to 8.
 George Valear of the High team was the star, making five field bas- kets and five foul goals. Cecil Bray ford was credited with one field goal and Howard Romig made one field goal.
 For the soldiers Manuel made one four goal; Gobel two field baskets; Bortz four baskets; Manuel one bas- ket; DeGraw four field baskets.
 Fresh candies, at Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

Parkers' Big Brother" ~Eversharp pencils, $4OO at the Alaska Shop. If.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
CHECKERS

Regular 5000 to $500
Sale $500 to $3.50
1t is needless to say
that in Omar pearls
you have the gift of
all gifts to win a way
to q woman's heart-no
woman who sees these
magnificent creations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Main Street

H. q. Rumble. realior. travel
ing fast on Second ave. Mrs.
Percy schebIe and child. Of We.
natehec. having a good time at
the Olympic w T. Weaver.
lauudTyman. sporting swell
overcoat on Union 81 Charles
Osner. rsaltor. studying the
throng at Third and Union
Mart Hoogerstein. salesman of
Sew YORK. eating breakfast ~
the New Washington T.. &.
Griffin. salesman. buying De.
l5ycd auto license. u. u. Car
roll. jeweier. getting information
az the automobile club. T. l..
Patterson. dentist. hurrying
home for dinner along 23rd ave.
~. =. ". Crriixer, merchant.
walking along Fifth ave. a. VI.
Young. civil engineer. getting
lunch az the olympic !. q.
Combs. lawyer. hurryiug south
on Fourth ave. Edward Judd
lawyer. trying out a new lunch
place on Third ave J. A. Cruet.
ycr. architect. travelling down
hin on University
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
War in the Pacific?

THE WHOLE civilized world is talking today about
i the possibility Of in the Pacific. Certainly
then there must be SOME danger.
simultaneously come reports that our nations de-
lenses are far from adequate and that our navy is
seriously crippled.
Bad enough But on top of that officials at Wash
inpton face TO face with the twin menace, are hope
lessly divided.
Some are trying to air the whole business and set
things right where they wrong Others are shush
ing" for all they worth.
The Star holds with the "airers" and not with the
shushers" II believes that if anything Is the matter
either with our foreign relations or with our navy
the public ought to be told, not put to sleep.
To find out what the condition OF our navy really
Is The Star and its sister papers assigned William
Philip Simms to investigate. He did thoro job
going to Panama and the Orient and spending weeks
the problem
He will tell you, briefly and frankly, why folks are
talking war; our weaknesses in the event OF war and
what ought to be done for our protection.
Simms' stories start Monday In The Star. You
can't afford TO miss single one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
neutrality-suspicious.
From the Legislature!

DOR 60 days, beginning Monday, the state legisla
ture will function.
To the Legislators themselves, every faint creak of
the legislative machinery is something of ponderous
circumstance. In their minds, and in the minds of
many others, every wheeze of the law-making ma
chinery is amplified the loud speaker into
thing of vital Importance
But to the public at large, it is patent that much of
the work of the legislature goes for naught They
realize that much of the heavy work" going at
Olympia is for The benefit of politicians and lobbyists
only
The Star will endeavor at this session, to do some
thing new. 1t will reproduce as a sort of easily
understood and interesting moving picture, what is
going on-FROM THE STANDPOINT OF THE
PUBLIC
1t will eliminate the hocus-pocus and the humbo-
jumbo. 1t will present only the news, it interests
Mr. Average Man.
Correspondents will handle the routine news briefly
Marie Rowe Dunbar, wife of the attorney general.
will tell what's going from ''the woman's point
of view"
jim Marshall will write daily letter ito the
folks" in which he viii give you continuous birds
eye view of what's going just if he writ
ing of his impressions to his own folks at home.
To get the legislative news RIGHT read The STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

which they obtained the names Of
scorcs Of patrons as well as the boot.
leggeru. 4 numlcr Of prominen,
citizens have Dreu questioned as to
their knowledge Of liquor sales. An.
nouncement that the government will
hold those found guilty Of buying
liquor on par with tho bootlegFers
also caused a furorc I'm the city.
The grand jury meets AZ 10 O'Clock
and will take up immediate consld.
Grafton Of Tho oimptcd case, L. =.
Attorney Rcvelle said Saturday.
Moro than 80 witnesses viii DO called.
starting with the various federal dry
enforcement officers, who have been
working on tho cnsc.
All Of the evidence should be bc.
fore the grand Jury boy the middle
Of next week. when indictments. IL
the evidence warrants, win b. ~.
sued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Auto Clubs Agree on
So Flat Rate, &c Tax

4 flat rate Of s. and accent gnso.
line tax ia what the automobile clubs
Of Washington have practically
agreed upon as the new license les.
islation plan for the coming session
Of the legislature.
After n great many conferences
between all kinds Of auto and truck
owners. the concensus Of opinion n
that an - license and 5-cent gas
tax Is the proper rate for pleasure
and business automobiles. declares
-. q. Dawson, memherHhlp man of
the local automobile club. This would
not apply 10 trucks and for-hife cars.
be says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Deaf Mute Sues Dupen;
Assault Charge Made
Mrs. Laura Foster Asks $4,000 Damages of
County Hospital Chef

Sensational charges Of alleged
criminal assaults between August.
1923. and February. 1924. are con.
tanned In a 2S0.s75 damage suit in.
stltuted In superior court Saturday
by Laura Foster deaf mute.
against James r.. Dupen. chef at
the King County hospital.
Dupen was defeated last fall in
the race for north district county
commissioner and Is slated Monday
for the post Of superintendent nj the
King County Home Tor tho Aged.
Mrs. Foster, widow about 10
years old. charges that she was as.
aistnnt cook and waitress under Du.
pen from February. 1929. 70 March
20, 1924. and bascs her claim for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
BROKER IS
TAKEN IN RUM RAID!
Where DO We Sleep?
That's the Question That's Worrying Many
of States Legislators

sion. however more u tho legislators
Hr6 accompanied by their families -
To meet the demand Mr and Mrs
Olympia are moving iu with HER
mother ro as to rent ihr family pat
ure. spare rooms brislIe with hope
rui financial poEsib'llura where
once tho inuntr. fruit laru and
CLOTHES racks rrppsed soon viii siccp
@ legislator
There aro more new rugn per
capita IN Olympia than ln any other
city or town in ibc state The
thrifty housewife buys her ucN floor
coverings with her legislative rrnt
money
Certain Olympia ieasor, have
listed their rpous With tho pro
vision that they win keep no
women Who smoke" One ohm.
pia woman reported that a feni
hume legislative ~mployr living
IN her home last session riNalied
an August prairie fire when Il
came 10 creating smoke.
Another woman won't rent 70 fam.
lilies because tbs men give poker par
ties Transforming her mahogany ia
DIE into cross between a meat chop
pine block and polka dotted pcrriis
The circles from The glasses. she
eisi save the last touch of flturis
tie art
James feusmurc Cooper wrote
Pathfinder poor man. It's a shame
he can't DO IN olympia nov. for he
eQpla bengu Oul aHsihsr maNsrpiess.
80. ssssssssesteaAss aiss y ssxs.it
Tor a. the dropping and tragic hero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Federal Grand Jury
to Meet on Monday
Olmsted Case Is Big Matter; Link
Many Names in Conspiracy

WITH the federal grand jury 20
w meet Monday nj 10 =. M.
Seattle liquor circles were alarm.
I'd n they have not been since
the prohibition law WI, passed.
Nisn hlvh IN social. business. pro.
fessiouai and official circles hnvo
been linked with the oImstcd con.
spirncy in street rimor, among those
being Mayor Brown. who brands the
rumors ~ political propaganda.
More than a score OF persons have
been arrested by Roy Lyle's federal
prohibition agents during the pas,
two months and are held under hail.
All are said 10 be- connected with the
alleged conspiracy. Among the prls.
oncrB are Roy OlmFcd. alleged head
of Tho ring, and hts wife Mrs. Elsie
Olmstcd.
ono Of the trump cards Of the
federal men WINS the tapping Of vari.
Gus telephone lines By means OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Held As Rum Runner!
Man Charged With Operating Fake
Distillery Seized Friday

Deputy Sheriff Leo Sewers Friday
evening arrested l.. w. Swisler Of
the Arcona apartments. First ave.
and Denny way on a charge OF OPP
ernting the blk home made Scotch
whisky" plant discovered by Sher.
iff starwich and five deputies Fri
day noon ON the Chelsea road on
the Victory highway.
Swisier was released on $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

damages on series Of alleged ''at.
tacks and assaults" committed at
the hospital"
Mrs Foster. thru her attorney.
Lady Willie Forbus. charges Dupcn
dragged her into a dark storeroom,
assaulted her struck her and kicked
her. and that after a bitter battle
she fought him away.
This, she alleges, occurred in Feb.
ruary 1924 Dupen locked her in the
store room FOR bali an hour, she
charges. She alleges she was forced
TO leave her employment tho follow.
ing month because Of his attentions
The first assault Is alleged To have
occurred August, 1923. in the dining
(Turn TO Page 9, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

bail Sewers located Swisier al the
Pacific Net & Irvine Co. on West
tern ave
Sheriff Starwich Is holding 2iO
bottles Of a moonshiue liquor re-
distilled from n widely advertised al
coholic liniment as evidence. Includ-
cd In the loot were many non
Reliable" bottles and fake Scotch
MhIalty labela.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Man Seriously Hurt
When 2 Autos Crash

Martin Wiksion. 3zi9 r. Madison
IT.. was seriously Injured early SAT-
urday when the auto ID which he
was riding colilded with another ma
chine on Dearborn 81. near Rainier
ave. Wiksteu was thrown thru a
window and the Elass cut into his
head He was taken 20 the city
hospital The driver % the chr was
Iskei Wikstsn. relative No one
else was injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
If violating the Volstead act.

Dow was arrested late Friday by
w. ~ whitney assistant prohibit
ton agent and a squad Of men after
warrant TO search his office had
been obtained earlier in the day.
Dow hns had extensive business
dealings with Roy Olmsted. and is
rcputcd 20 be held In connection
With the federal grand jury which is
TO begin a probe OF the alleged Ohm
sted liquor conspiracy Monday.
only q email quantity of liquor
was found on Dow az the time OF
his arrest. II was IN pocket
fmsk In hand bag. Dow was
about TO leave Seattle for Tacoma to
attend the legislative dinner held
there by members OF the next leg.
islature.
After arresting the broker the
agents seized number Of dOcu-
ments from his files. These in.
cluded bills of sale of several
boats widely known In the rum
smuggling trade. which Dow says.
he handled merely as an agent.
Included In the list were docu.
ments concerning "The Elsie"
rcputed To be Roy 0lmstcd's
$4,000 speed boat, which burned
10 the waters edge following nm
explosion last fall.
The boat was In the name Of p. L.
Graignic. said TO be chief engineer
for Roy Olmsted. Dow handled in.
surance on the boat, he said. II was
covered by $4,000 policy and full
coveragc was made to the owners,
The payment has been made, Dow
said
Other documents seized by the
agents included bills OF sale OF the
speed boat Comet from the san
Juan Packing company to X. c..
Rouse; bill OF sale of tho speed boat
"The Crawling from the United
states marshal to steve Soleg: bin
of sale OF the NJ SIC from Clark
Mathewsou 60 r. L. Graignlc: photo.
graphs and papers concerning the
NJ. go. another speed boat
Tho warrant to search BOWS of
iice was sworn to by Earl Corwin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

Of the Investigation of coast.
wide gang Of jewel thieves here.
Three men and woman were hsit
IN the city Sail. charged with buyin=
and concealing $4,000 worth a.
watches. stolen October 10 from 10,
Bell loan office. lg8 Washington ~
The prisoners are Mrs. Sarah IFS
man. proprietor Of a rawnshop uf
l05 Yesler way: Morris l.. Bender
owner o. the Bender jewelry store
ei5 Third ave. y. Biolstolsty S. and
Joe Hyman. -. son u MrE Hyman.
The police have recovered $50 gold
watches which form part Of the
SIS 900 loot stolen
The police expect 10 arrest sew
eral other jewelers. and pawnbroker-
who. they say have been dealing u
stolen goods.
The arrest Of Biolstolsty and rs
man was made Friday night They
were suspected Of having disposed Of
the loot TO the pawnshops. The ac
tual thieves who stole the stuff have
not been captured. but they are
known 70 have operated the length
OF the coast, stealing jcwelry and
selling II. police sny.
Bender was arrested after he al
mitted that the watches found In his
possession had been purchased b.
him and not reported as required b.
law.
Mrs. Lyman also purchased
watches and did not report them, It
u alleged
Deputy Prosecutor John BartlIng
questioned all four OF the prisoners
Saturday and announced that he
would file charges OF buying. selling
and eoncealing stolen property
against them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Forgery Suspect Is
Held for Extradition

4 warrant charging forgery caused
the arrest Friday OF Frank S. Ber-
nard. so. at 5721 Kensington place.
by Detectives Chad Ballard and
Joe Kokesh. Bernard is wanted in
san Francisco and will be held for
the police Of that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Alaska Marshal Has
Unpleasant Journey

George d, Beaumont, L. $. mar
shnl at juneau. Alaska. Is spend
ing few days in Seattle. Beau
mont brought down two prisoners
and an insane man. to be lodged in
government institutions He had a
tough trip OF IL. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

rooms Tor the
sion which iarts
Monday Thos
ho arr not puE
rird over "a here
they arr RujnE "a
stay are cr,as
worried because
they can't find a
place
Thus % i not
tho serious irEis
fnuvy matters that
,suse Alr Repre-
srnintiyo and Air
Senator 20 eheW
the Eu.ia ~ their
lgara and wrinkle
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Amended Complaint
Filed by Phone Co.

An amended complaint in the
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co.'S
suit 10 increase its toll rates was
filed in federal court Friday. The
action is directed against the state
board OF public works. Permission
10 file the complaint was granted
by Judge Neterer last week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

me primitive preamble of where
DO we rat' and "whtrr do We sleep
IFS really The epoch of Immigrants
Cor Olympia ihr nesting period FOR
hwmnkcra And tbs hoiri krrpsu
lud boarding h9uss managers raise
their eyebrows ANA their rent whom
they heaf anything that makes a
Noise ike legislator
Never before has there been such
demand Tor apartments and
houses says ~ y Hume. secretary
of the Olympia Chamber ~ Com
essncsus IN rrsrAf.s.. - = "a a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
VI DIARY

Lrf ~. and to The sffice. nhsrr
VI ~ me day, albeit aid sheet rrsp-
= y hssr % tive 81 laneh. ~ nirht
90 .hsr, nrd M wife reading The
~ has Harrtsd q Dunib Wife" and
sash hsariily, a.kinE her who was
ssf - ~, and 81, mighty anEry.
y % rah 4 ssrTy jap>, sad would
= = n.slifiesi until I did Civ, her
~ lshipip-. Md %. mighty quiet,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

~ Nsighborhood Dramatic club
= pfsssnt Madame Butterfly here
Why not locailze the play
~ az t Madame Earwig?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

y rieh young men an remind
~
y esH make our iires sublime.
=, : '1ecessini. make enough to
~ 'uper-heterodmel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10


Il NsCoy has been sentenced 20
asa q or 70 10 years IN prison.
astx. that's no punishment for a
IL Eso hzs had eight wiyes'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

brother.in,law OF Judge Malcolm
Douglas, the former King county
Turn 10 Page .. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
Rl rs TODAY
rH6 ya PERCY GOAD;
fyn., ,I..h THE GUN
"NTAlNED NO LOAD.

siml1. nay governor in Texas and
~ ! women in those T,afes
N" = feel sure that nobody viii
y n '.slr Constitutional hight 10
: street car backward.
P0ME
;, gets my goat.
D.', Jimmy Ring.
~. y, always say,
~s eTepthingg
~ 1. 81, 90. the sbsent.min1ed doc.
'1 and say AIR"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

NTILBUR7 L. DOW. ship broker insurance agent and
w widely known in shipping circles, posted $3.50 bail
Saturday before L. s. Commissioner H. s. Elliott charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

Ter 500 mus, Be the idol Of the
szls.-
Ta H. has been Idle for IS
Iaa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
LATEST MUSICAL HIT

TAz1 70 lhs sight HaWssl
fslow thc svallow"-thc famous
ssil<he song FROM New Years"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

Ma, feiks, The state lrgi,
-, esnyrnes At Olympia Mon
=, r.hermsn rcport that soc
~, xrr buying themseh,a
airvi IN the mud
~ Hsr, rctlres 70 private uts
i, u,.k state employees are To
- % h. taking up a collection
F. ~ the governor % plug 20
el,str rsisi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

f,nEaisrt ,cho Aar, 20 80
Az Al fhc spcrrhss during thr
r,as. 90 rad tAr ttri cross.
~ Pse-ic B1ot iaraluaAr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

'piDAIE FOR THE POISON
n IVY CLUB
80, so'i who reads over your
marx b Alrs. Brew.
l., +. . may Be good poker player.
i.rss.,s.' ce always have 20 nix The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

\. eicrs will pass a few hundred
=, hs.. Moses Vas a piker. lie
r4sr,s 10 commandments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

MOTHER
And SON
$4,000 of Loot Stolen
From Jewelry Shop
Here Recovered
by Police

NH0LEsALE arrests Of pawn
w brokers were forecast saiur.
day by police who are IN charge
Of the investigation of coast.
wide gang Of jewel thieves here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
fHg ORIGINAL CRo>sWORn
pIryyIE nnDk
rhsnaman begins 60 brine D
urss instead o. flowers,
isy-ooa Is over
DfSPONDE>I
'Hd Trurk Plunge into
uAingion. --tieadlinr
DESPONDE>T

~ ssr umorci that Chnlir
fls,da 80 hb wff have separated
GKa cAsris oct itryd ~ hClpiHc
n rA hrr fraefioaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10
'slciIL APpLEsarCE SAYS:

=. - ssA are sold minus aceeg.
3, - :, differing from AUTOMOBILES.
: ~ = which are bought on account
VII acesssories
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

. been ~ foous mostly. rms - !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

% ~ The dropping and traFic hero.