davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
Ocean Storm Shifts;
To Hit North Coast

PORTLAND. Feb. II. - Storm
flags along the Pacific coast from
San Francisco north, were changed
to northeast today as the heavy
storm that has been shifting around
several hundred miles out at sea
took new tack.
Tho storm, which Tuesdny AS
sumed hurricane velocity, now is
expected to spend it's main force
along the Northern California coast
and the Straits OF Juan dc Fuca,
altho a severe blow Is still expected
TO come 10 the Oregon shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
Divorce Complaints

Sophia w. John NJ. Potts. cruelty.
Frances S. VS.. Kenneth !. MacRac.
nonsupport.
Anna Dorothy VS.. Grover Francis
Manlon, cruelty.
Harriet Romaync VI. Robert Byron
Ross, dcscrtiou
Nettle A. ~. benjamin +. Clark,
cruelty.
Rhca W. Alexander snyder. cruelty.
Marie e. vs.. Lawrence W. Chcatcr.
cruelty.
Ida NJ VIZ. Robert NJ White. cruelty.
lone Va. Ormpnd &. Holt. nonsup-
port
Mary Gertrude Gilmcr Va. william
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
Mother Murderer
Pleads Not Guilty

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ii.-Dor.
othy ElllnEson. 1G.year.old girl, to.
day pleaded not guilty TO charge
Of numbering her mother. March
20 was set ns the date OF her trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11

People are forgetting their fears
Of re curing earthquakes and the
government has made II plain that
IT has no intention Of moving the
capital from Tokyo 10 Osaka, as
has been frequently rumorcd. Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11

new capital is being made into one
Of the worlds most beautiful cities
with new parks. boulcvards and
buildings OF tho American type of
construction. which withstood tho
quake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence Age
Erickson, Carl c.. Seattle .,......4S
Kirk. Eula NJ. wenatchee ..,....25
Kirk. Clarence L.. W'cnatchec ....22
Gaatineau, Ethel, Wenatchec .,...2l
Wallace, Frank. Seattle ........,.2t
Htnwnri. Film hath Nnhln. SnnItln 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
TOKYO LAND BoOMs
MOM'N POP

ToKYo.--Land prices in Tokyo
are now near the pre-earthquake
level, following a terrific slump az
- 'A~ great Jsnoncso disaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
} AUCTION SALES
Auction Auctior
Barnett's Auction House


' ave- corner Virginia
sTAUTINg Promptly Al ovv u
m you are aurcirtfiry fa,-f...
your home or nHIHr In ~
extra piHrsH you can hardly :,
fHrI rs mise fHIs H4Ir tt 81
large sales floor viii 81 err,,t...
"tfu everything that makes ~
Wn1Frr home look car1forf.f'f,
and look Ike home. Dfir $50
lgElF contains beautiful 49,.
pictures brio a-brac. rusti,--.
rlFiDe. 100 piece set china 49,.
End different small sets a sblsr'
Hi4 ma h"EHnF sonora p6ebg-
graph, genuine leather 0esrstgffs5
HHHi7-i davenport with sT
sh5lr hnl fpsEsfT matching ma
alive fImrd oak library fakLs, y.
upright piano. mahogany xsre-
Irs table. % 2-p.eCs velour iiyjs..
room set and mahogany IlbfsT5
table mahogany davenporf ~
blEa. 3 fine mahogany role.
floor Tampa. an s-fGlt mahog,
any floor case, : elegant usins,,
dining suites. walnut, slIverfs,s
and French gray bedroom suits.
complete. A eirHHalon Wal,l,,
bedroom suite IN massive eoles,
ial style. elegant Oriental mzf,
and rugs q large asHortmenf ~
new and used domestic fugs.
bucks combination range.
other good ranges good cOngsi-
cum ia lots 10 suit purchaFsr..
Singer and other sewing MACS.
ines WluEDT chairs. psdesfsi,
end tables. oak buffets and din.
Ing tables. chairs, dresaers: ivory
iron. steel and brass beda eof
all Wrfnl and wood springs. new
and used cotton mattresses. An
kinds 0f bedding and bed Ilnens
turh uE wool ana cotton blanket
down comforts. EheetA. siibs
spreads. etc A lot Of gSsS
cooking utensils dishes ana
many other articles too nurnsr-
Gus 20 mention will be sold IA
the highest bidders hy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
The Seattle Star
Published Daily at 1907 Seventh Ave
Seattle. Washington.
MA in-0600 Want AID Dept,

Count 6 words 10 ono line: cost 20
cents per line.
Same ad to run , or more times.
rate cost per line, is cents.
EXAMPLE:
t-iine ad. l time. at 20 cents per line
60 cents.
S-llnc nd. 10 run 3 times. at IL cents
per line. Si.s2,
Contract Rates by Request
Payable In advance. All want ads
outside Of city must have cash
with copy
No responsibility for errors 1n ad-
Nertisements unless such errors
are reported within "a hours after
Insertion IS given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
Monuments


fUGEr FOUND Marble snd Granite
Co. iat and Virginia Established
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
J. E. Barnett

The Auctloneer Who Sells IN.
Goods
ga ln-t3Ci for further Information
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
PERSONAL

WITNESS WANTED REWARD
AZ Ffrh N and Thomas an elderly
woman fell 900 street car Isbru=
AIRY. 1885, Ambulance met car
Yrnier way Liberal reward for
information concerning EituTFhfs.
MA fu-HEFE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11

ALI kinds cases. private home 3
nurses lu attendance. tpe cial care.
Az TsFfaTENE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11

ANN JANE FISLAT. midwife state
rrEisfHrfdi rsaitFnrg $3.50 East
lake ave. "a pitL fss1s -
BIL ANgUA. Suite 800 iantaEes Bid
Women'a ailments. disorders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
POULTRY
40 MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
SASH AND DOORS


Sash for Enclosing porches 70 keep
your house warmer and cleaner.
Send US your sizes and we will
give you factory prices.
French doors. garage doors. mirror
doors. benches and tables for
breakfast hooks.
Special cabinet work. cupboard
doors. doors and windows for al
purposes.
Drainboards, flour bins medlcins
cabinets.
Rubber weather strip. keeps out
wind and dust. A sure saver Of
fuel 1oc a foot.
Windshield glass and sedan door
lights replaced while you walt.
Ask for catalog. Buy direct az fac
tory prices and save money.
9. II. WILLIAMS COMPANY
1912 First Ave. S. Seattle. WASH.
ALL NEW LUMBER.
2xf. sxs. ks. 2xlo.. .,1s.eo
Sheeting and shipiap. ......... 1850
Ceiling. flooring. siding. $500. so.eo
Beveled siding, nice grade.... sz-se
No clear and better ceiling. ss.ge
pianks 0a.a ..... N = .a $500
siil. lamb and watertAble. -. sA.bo
KiIn-drled finish ..,,.... $500
i2-in. fine extra clears........ ssg
b-2 shingles .................. ls1
2i-tnch Royals. per sq........ 80
No. v. &. flooring. ........... aese
No. v. x flooring. ss.g
No hemlock flooring. ....... 5ees
ks clear grade bungalow sdE. sp.eP
4 and Gin. cedar siding. regu-
lar lengths .....-....--.- l9.es
Everything in Lumber,
WE DELIVER ANYWHERE
II. II. GROCER LUMBER 60.
Foot OF Third w on Canal.
CA rfld-5T45.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
FINERAL NOIICES

al thF residences.
IasfH ana Linden Htr Ir1EHatF
8 Iazs. CHEIETIFS CHElrIlAe-
aBE axe % years beloved father
~ Nfra Arthur - iiaUHfH, ~ se-
HftIr. Mrs Harvey o. Powers. ~
Sacramento. Cal member af lH-
dependent order of ipfrEifffs pf
Hudson. wisconsin.
fuurf8l ThuFHdaE. az = b. m
nom Iqhua1n 4 HamiltuH- Ir.rudH
Invited IutsTmrnt Lake View
.rmnfFrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
9 MALE HELP WANTED

LARGE ALASKA FUR FARMING
AND TRADE co.
can use one cook. one general man
and one more ranch manager.
Character and reputation must be
beyond question. and be able 20
invest minimum Of $1,000. Sub
niatcnce and quarters furnished.
and the contract whereby you can
earn a fair share Of the orEanlza-
ton. ". A. Stewart, 60i Joshua
grvan uIdr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
Sewing Machines

$500 and up; easy forms. VIII.
Sowing Machine Co. 1918 ath AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11

WE want 4 cicRn-cut men 10 work
on our ag.0b0-hcre California cat
tie ranch. good wages. but all
must buy from US at least $500
worth OF land and pay 800 down
and let part OF wages each
month go on land: We have sold
10000 people their homes here.
See Peterson or Dnrnail, sos
Third ave. today.
Also want CARPENTER 20 finish
EarnE" In Green Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11

TIRE LOST View Miller tire, 33N
~. on rim. WE rt.oi22. Reward.
LOST Male Aifedaie pup. "Chief's
rsgssrN IfA-pffI-Ig4g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
"A. A. Allen

Razors. blades, scissors. knives CUP
pers and other edge tools shArp'
ened. 1918 Srd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11

BAD debts collected rysTyWhsTs.
ADJ CO. I'll igt-lsIs
1909 Alaska Bldg.
Los ANGELES Take three pay
sEpeuass Phone ME lrre-5iii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11

nRfCKLAYERS. carpenters and
builders wanted Practical men OF
experience; also apprentices. This
means moro money for you. Send
for free booklet How to Read
Blue Prints" Just out Mailed
free write today. Address Build
ing Dept. w-2z5s. Tech School for
Buliders. us l.. 2sth at. Chicago.
Ill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29
FARMINCTON

WEST-Bert Mason of Portland
was in town Monday to call on his
sister, Mrs. Charles o. Dudley.
Charles E. Farmer has purchased
a Ford touring car. Wesley r. jack
son has also purchased sedan of
the same make.
Miss Ina Tracy of Rome is visiting
Mrs. Harry v. Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Farmer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert S. Lowell
and children were in East Dixfield
Sunday.
Karl c. Berry has. given up his
rent in the King house and has gone
to live with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry V. Berry.
Royal V. Davis, who has been en-
ployed as salesman in Lowelrs store
for the past six years, will complete
his services there on Saturday night
and will be employed as salesman
for the Paige and Jewett automo-
biles in connection with Thomas
Galbert, who took over the agency
last year but has little time to de-
vote to it. Mr.. Davis will devote
his entire time to the work and his
friends join in wishing him success.
He will be succeeded in the store by
recommendation to the patrons of
the store.
Miss Mabel L. Alexander has been
confined to the house with the grip
and laryngitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tracy of
Rome were in town to attend the
funeral Of their daughter, Mrs. Ethel
Tracy Berry.
Mrs. Clifton Davis Of Portland,
who has been the guest of Mrs.
Harry Look at Pennington, was in
this village to call on Mrs. George
S. Lowell.
w. Carlyle Lyons, w'o has been
enlisted in Company l., 5th Infantry,
Fort Williams, has recently received
discharge from the Company and
is once more enjoying life as
citizen. He has now gone to Gar
diner where his parents reside.
John DeRoche is employed in
Tom Galbert's brick yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert G. Dudley and
son of Turner recently passed a
week end with the formers brother
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29
ISSUE APPEALS TO COMMON
SENSE

From the first, in his crusade for
modification of the Senate rules,
General Dawes has insisted that the
question is non partisan and must
be dealt with in that manner. IN
keeping with this purpose he spoke
at Birmingham. Alabama, in COM
pany with Senator Underwood OF
that state. He told them he consid-
cred the South too intelligent ito be
deluded into the idea that to protect
it against another force bill the right
at times should be given to a minor
ity or even one Senator. to throw
monkey wrench into the legislative
machinery of the common govern
ment."
His concluding paragraph is one
to keep in mind:
mo one has asked for change
in the rules which will prevent
minority from being fully heard on
any question or interfere with the
right Of free speech. No one is ask
ing any extension of the constitu-
tional rights Of the majority of the
senate or of the people themselves.
The demand is only that the minor
ity, protected as it is by the checks
and balances of the Constitution,
shall not exercise veto rights over
the will of a majority when that
majority desires only to exercise It's
constitutional rights of legislation.
Those disposed to criticise the
vice-President for making too much
ado over this matter better consider
the statement made by Senator I'm
derwood at this meeting that it is
IAN issue that appeals to the COM
mon sense and good Judgment of the
people of the country. Senator I'm
derwood is not the man to make
that statement did he not believe 1t
true. He has had opportunity 10
arrive at that conclusion from ex-
perience during his long service IN
the Senate. Such conclusions are
more trustworthy, as a rule. than
those formed merely on theory or
conjecture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29

GLIDING Hon. Tudor Gardiner OF
Gardiner, speaker of the house of
representatives; Col. Frank M.
Hume of Houlton, Ferdinand L.
Douglass, national executive Of
ficer of the N. A. L. c.; Postmaster
w. F. Holden, representative OF
the city of Bangor and a representa-
tive from the Chamber Of Com
merce. At the afternoon session re-
ports will be made. matters of in
terest to the carriers discussed and
new officers for the ensuing year
elected.
"My- Maine Greed" has been
adopted in one of the schools in
Bath where the pupils are well
versed in Maine, it's history and
legends and who are enthusiastic
boosters" for the Pine Tree State.
These bright pupils are just as
familiar with the national creed as
that of Maine, but just at present
feel that because of the efforts I'M
derway to boost and develop this
state, the Maine creed is of deep and
significant importance, repeat it
every day. Here it is:
MY MAINE CREED
I believe in Maine, her healthful
hills and fertile valleys, her silver
lakes and shining rivers, her beauti-
full woods with their fragrant pines
and spruces and hemlocks, her ozone
bringing ocean breezes that call the
tired toilers from the cities and
counting rooms to come to her for
rest and recreation.
/ believe in her great past, her
present prosperity and great oppor-
tunities for future pre-eminence;
her fertile farms, her unlimited
water power. her deep harbors and
navigable streams that can carry the
commerce of the world to the doors
of the mercantile and manufacturing
establishments.
/ believe in the power of manhood
of her men who have made a shin
ing mark upon the history of this
glorious country and helped to make
it great in it's moral and mercantile
ideas and ideals.
Believing this, l am optimistic and
face the future with faith and
courage and confidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29
Simple Remedy
For Bad Stomach
Gives Quick Relief
No Need Of Strong Medicines or Diet
Famous but Simple Old English Re.
clpe Keeps Stomach in Fine
Condition, Banishes After.
Eating Distress

you are victim of Stomach Trou
ples-Gas. Sourness. Pain or Bloating-
you may have quick and certain relief
ny Following this simple advice,
Dont take strong medicines, artificial
elsestants or pull down your system by
ioIIowing unnecessary starvation diets.
never hurry your meal or overeat of
anything, but within reason most folks
nay eat what they like-f they will keep
eneir stomach sweet, clean and active
ana free from the sourlng acids that him
DER or paralyze the work of digestion.
ana the best and easiest way to do
this is to follow every meal with a small
amount OF pure Bsurated Magnesia-a
peasant, harmless and inexpensive form
OF Magnesia that promptly neutralizes
acidity and keeps your stomach sweet
and clean.
A weeks trial of Bisurated Magnesia.
Which may be obtained from any drug
sist Tor only few cents. will easily con-
vince you of the great value of this old
English recipe.
Be sure and get BISURATED Mag
nesla-not laxative.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29
DIDN'T TELL HIS PLANS?

There appear to be number of
persons willing to arrange for the
rescue of Amundsen If all the bills
may be paid. One concern, furriers,
has radioed its ship in the Arctic to
go 800 miles out of its way in quest
of information about the explorers,
a practical and praiseworthy effort.
Now a brother-in-law of the ex-
plorer's companion, Lincoln Ellis
WORTH, announces that Amundsen
planned to go on to Alaska in the
event of success in attaining the
Pole. Really the explorer appears to
have been. If this be correct, some
what remiss in his regard for feel
ings of the public. However, any,
one undertaking such an exploit
may well be excused for overlooking
some matters.
It is possible that this brother-in-
law may be misinformed. 1t should
be considered that before departing
on the great venture the explorer
said:
1.-THE distance from the Pole to.
the depot already established on
Cape Columbia is about 437 miles.
With provisions sufficient for six
weeks and taking twelve miles as
the average days march, we should
be well on the safe side. North of
latitude IS degrees We could not
hope to exc out our stores by
shooting anything, but south of that
we should be able to do so at that
time Of year if necessary"
He also is said to have left behind
the understanding that If he didn't
return in two days it might be as
sumed. something had gone wrong
with the planes, but that 1t would
not be necessary to send out a re-
lief expedition, he being confident
the party could take care Of itself.
Not all the. Arctic explorers Of ex-
perience talk as confidently. There
inevitably will be public concern I'M
til information may be had from
some source, though this will not be
as great seeing that Amundsen is
man Of resource and experience and
considering limitations is well
equipped. It is possible that he
may win through and the world not
hear Of it for possibly a year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29
dLittle Jack 80
I Rabbit 81 - z !. a
lie by David Cory l 5-Ykesa
VsSsyaa.7z--G zzzzzzssass~g wy

Just. then a pretty jack in-t the
PULPIT flower opened wide. Peeping
out from amid the lovely petals
smiled a funny little face-the face
of a tiny fairy.
what. you don't want to be a
giant?" laughed Uncle Lucky. why
not be contented as you are! You
have a nice little flower house"
Yes, but l can't see the stars at
light" answered the little fairy. III
l were as tall as the Tall Pine Tree l
could see the stars at night
"You should go to bed and dream
replied Uncle Lucky. Little people
like you should go to sleep at sun
down."
'Tll give you a lollypop," cried the
bunny boy, feeling sorry for the ut
tie fairy, and hopping out OF the
Luckymobile. the opened his KNAPP
sack, Dearest me, wasn't the little
rabbit surprised to find that the
lollypop had taken the shape of a
little star. Yes, it had five points.
And, stranger still, all the lollypops
in his knapsack had turned into
candy stars.
"Now 7 shall be coftented,". laugh
ed the little fairy. "A candy star is
better than all those in the far away
sky" and with q merry laugh and a
THANK you" he dipped down into
the flower, whose petals closed soft
ly over him.
"Well, that was a strange ad-
venture" remarked Uncle Lucky as
he drove along. ",Vho changed the
lollypops into candy stars, l Won
der?"
Maybe the Fairy Queen" answered
the little rabbit.
1 believe in fairies, oh yes. indeed
l do.
Always trust the fairies and your
dreams come true"
And in the next story you shall hear
what happened after that provided,
of course, Little Reader. you believe
in fairies and that happiness is in
fhe heart and being good IS better
than wearing pretty clothes.
"Uncle Dave Cory broadcaSts a
Little Jack Rabbit story every We'd
nesday at $50 from Station WNYC."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29
Concert Recital


A large and appreciative audience
thoroughly enjoyed the concert
given at the Community House,
Wednesday night.
Maurine Morgan contributed some
of the great violin numbers of her
repertoire, giving her program en-
tirely from memory.
Gilbert Latte, the boy baritone,
won the admiration of all by his
fresh rich youthful voice and fine
manly bearing on the stage.
Miss Florence Abel. teacher of
pianoforte at the kent's Hill Acad-
envy was a delightful accompanist
for Mr.. Latte. Her double piano
number with which the program
opened, Gazette by Bach-St. Saens
and Staccato Etude by Rubenstein,
was a joy to all who recoenized the
finished artistry of the performer.
Mrs. Horace E. Bowditch of Angus
ia accompanied Mrs. Morgan with
rare sympathetic ability.
Annette Lellowyn Bernauer the
wife of Rev. F. S. Bernauer. created
a pleasant diversion by her initial
Introduction to an Oakland audience
as a reader. Her numbers were
highlv appreciated. revealing as they
did both fine character delineations
and the subtitle subjective qualities
of the trained dramatic reader and
imperSonator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-29
b hv David Cory


There's Bobbie Redvest at the pane,
Singing such sweet refrain.
'Tis his daily morning habit
To tell me of my little rabbit;
What has happened over night
So my story l may write.
Quickly jumping out of bed, lift
ed the window and invited my little
bird caller into my room. Then L
listened carefully to what he had to
say, and now that he has gone, l am
sitting before my friendly old type
writer, Kenny" as 1 call it, to
write another story of the adj
ventures of Little Jack Rabbit.
AS he and dear Uncle Lucky drove
away in the Luckymobile from the
Tailor Birds little shop in the high
treetop, somebody shouted, "Oh,
dear me, wish I were tall as the
Old Pine Tree"
"Who are you?" asked curious
Uncle Lucky. stopping the Lucky
mobile just like that, quick as the
wind that blows off your hat. But
no answer came; no, not sound,
except a gentle whistle by Billy
Breeze up in the top of the tall
green trees.
"Who can it be?" questioned Little
Jack Rabbit in a whisper, cuddling
up to his nice old bunny Uncle.