davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

-g,eslpt, soc steady 70 stronS
I sssfs tfnsIs COWS and hsif-
tuaet.sa ,arvrt, ifuase; feed.
\ "a s;eeksrs bulls, -
EsssiPis. Market. lse 80
4. Tup. ii4 a4ts. Ile-sa U le,ts;
X nsaHASA,
Lgsssipts. I.te1 Market .50 zee
r Fat lambs. tig0it,fE. feeder
T. us9lGges cWsa tiu2-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Y. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Wednesdays Quotatian.
>sEar-T.rm Eaw. spot. itsa. refined.
steady granulstej itGata.
Ceffee Ne. ilta gn spot s.hcs No. /.
santos sja uGSAc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
San Francisco Produce

Nednc-Ttaf = Quuthttons
Ruttcr- Extras. % hc, prime firsta, ~ = G,
Ekxs-EHtraa. ave. EXTRA pallets, 3 p 81.
underlined pellets. nominht
Cheese california fats. fancy. Sc.
cat Young Americas. fancy gQec.
prvEun tripists. -5e. Oregon Young
Americas. gee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Tltt RsntN

TTT y "TTh
I'm a.
ftrst Tow Tide
l 81 a m 10 O.
Etrst ttiEh ttao
m IaA On
ssssn.i low ttdr
Fh o. u 80 f
stuRd istKh ri'i-
81 m. % n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Price. raid whs,,..l. Dealer.
~ Ferry iir'
MILK AND gIiI.AM


Milk-cwt. fah ssaitls supply sto
= q. n. tondsusurY ......ss ace
sweet crvam. Z o. b stattens. 81
QuotatIona by NfUk pt.trfhatar, Asan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

Qpsiatisns az Unisn stock Yards
Recvipt. $50 cattle. TOO hsEr, iso
sheep. Market steady,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
ShipNeWs
Tides In Seattle


FRIDAY
ttn ~
ttrst tap iae
a. no r.
fust iitEb 40"
asa a. u 1873 O.
-s.and tsu iia'
u m g.
.aad t,ish t''i"
70 D. m 20 O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
900 TREATMENTS TO EREE!
3 GIVEN THIS MONTH !

claim that eoz, Of an deafness IL ea1sed prinnsr-
liz bT estAnh d ne bead and AZ Rsssagss
Others state that caAnh causes isnlse.tsD'.
oshrF dis4as-f conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

ss.scted srAdHsliy rro- ress. ki.,sesi,,ss
~. o. COFFEE, Suite az, st. ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

And all Of this kind Of
fuel is completely burned
turned into power. A
maximum of mileage is
thus obtained and carbon
formation is delayed.
Union is insurance of
your motors best per.
formance-that is certain.
Sold through Union
Service Stations and in
dependent dealers every.
where.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

There should be more to gaso>
line than the mere ability to start
quickly. That's common quality
with good gasolines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

Non-detonating gasoline
supplies controlled ener-
producing a smooth,
quick, powerful vibration.
less acceleration and Gid.
ing, rushing speed.
Knocking" even on
steep hills under heavy
pull, is minimized, be.
cause the explosions are
progressive and power
impulses are delivered to
the pistons throughout
the entire stroke.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
The WMss>Knight engine

The WMSs-Knsght engine
 f,easer et,edrS otst unlike any other motor mechanism in existence, if does not deterioratc, # actualy irprvuxs pih ur ,. Alter s0,000 miles, on up to 100, GOO and over, it is a smoother and quieter, more powerful and more completely efficient engine than it was on the day you bought 1t! ..
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26

the funeral the selectmen held a | conference to discuse the financial affairs of the town at the conclusion where 1t was announced that they were considering the necessity of floating a temporary loan 10 meet town expenses. The seectmen ex- pected that a loan had usually been secured at that time of year. and while they had assurance that there was a sufficient balance on hand at the present time 10 meet town ob- ligations for a month the uncertainty of the finances available owing to the suicide of Mir. Dodge and the inability to find record would prob ably make it necessary 10 borrow a much larger sum than usual.
 The selectmen published an ss. surance, however, that all obliga- tions would he met by the town and town employees need have no fear that there would be any delay In paying salaries regardless of the progress made In auditing the rec ords. Town officials were interested In the statement of Mrs. Arthur D. Nichols that her husband had been absent from home eight days and she did not know his whereabouts. The Nichols family occupy portion of the Dodge homestead and Mir. Nichols and Mir. Dodge were close acquaintances.
 Mir. Nichols absence, officials said, had no bearing on the investigation Of the suicide. but interested them as a coincidence.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
Any Climate You Wish

tered an American-minded com. munity,
 Any Climate You Wish
 Roughly computed. the annual mean temperature is 75.b5 de- grees. with & divergence la either direction Of 7,55 degrees. As a general rule, tho temperature is cooler by four degrees for every thousand feet of altitude, so that people can choose their climate to suit themselves githout leaving the islands.
 "Wo had an amusing illustration Of theaNariety Of climate on Oahu. We had requested the privilege one morning of viewing a noted Japanese garden at Waikiki. The owner with typical Hawaiian hos- pitality, immediately assented. and added that his wife would be hap py to receive us, but he was not sure that he could locate her at such short notice. He had a town house In Honolulu. the Japanese villa at Waikiki for surf-riding. a mountain retreat on Nuuanu, a ranch house on the dry plateau near Schofeld Barracks, and a bungalow on the rainy northeast shore. All these establishments were within two hours ride, and yet each had an entirely different atmosphere. AS he had failed to ask his wife in the morning what kind of climate she had selected for the day, he was at considerable trouble to find her.
 Pearl Harbor MatchIcss Naval Base
 Pearl Harbor, which Is located some eight miles from Honolulu, is one of the finest natural naval bases in the world, With a depth of over sixty feet. an area of nearly ten square miles. reached hH a tortuous channel from the sea- and completely hiding all vessels with in its haven from view toward the sea. 1t leaves nothing to be desired as a natural naval base.
 NO landing forces on the north- east coast can get across the high mountains Of Koolau range, and likewise the Waianao mountains adjacent to the west coast are natural defenses against attack. Ii remains only, therefore, to defend a short stretch of the northeast coast 10 protect Pearl Harbor from the rear.
 "A start has been made In capi- talizing Its natural strength. A huge dry dock, large enough to float any ship sanctioned by the naval treaty Is in operation. but very little else has been accom- plished to insure our permanent possession of this strategic point"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
ISLE OF CORSICA
 ONE OF PARADOXES
This Really Is a Land of
 Contrasts

Washington, D. C., Sept, 26 - Corsica, Mediterranean island. in the neighborhood of which France lost i've brave sea-faring airmen, In naval aviation disaster. Is de- scribed as follows in a communi- cation to the National Geographic Iociety:
 Submerged by wave after wave of history and conquest, home of q race full of passion but free from low crime. the scented isle south of the Cote d'Azur offers a distinctive reward to those who leave the rush and display Of the Continent to visit vendettaland.
 Corsica, like every other coun- try, Is a land of contrasts. But more than most, 1t Is the land of paradox. Behind the striking beau ty of the island, concealed beneath the commonplace exteriors of the people, there is a mystery. a con- trary quality which first escapes observation and later intrudes everywhere. Probably nowhere is generalization more likely to be true and false at the same time.
 Gunmen Not Romantic
 One goes to Corsica, as did Boswell's friend. expecting to find every bandit a menace. He remains to find the man with the gun the most romantic of mortals. Melo- drama heroes have accomplished more with the glitter of & silver spoon held revolverwise than the most Tartarinesque of Corsicans attempt when loaded to the belt. Yet personal encounter between natives Is still a commonplace.
 Corsica, where women go safe ly alone by night and gendarmes travel in pairs by day, where there are hundreds of bridges and no rivers, where everyone expects the visitor to pay verbal tribute to 'Kalliste' (Most Beautifully and few can name the mountains In whose shadow they were born!
 "Banditry is still byword and thievery Is abhorred. The inn keepers boast of what grand things they would do If there were more tourists and neglect the few they have. The sun gives the land its charm; and the snow. it's beauty and health. The roads are blocked by horses. mules, and donkeys, few of them laden. and the auto mobile, even for the single traveller, offers the cheapest mans of trans- portetion. The perfume of the ma uuis and the smells Of the streets are alike indescribable
 Island Produces Few Mariners
 Animals, made roommates, are treated cruelty, and children, sel- dom at home, are generally allow ed to do as they please,
 life is somher and death is still the supreme event to those whose monotonous days are as tenacious ly cIung to as in happier and less .,lovely lands.
 < "The mountain sides are ter raced with infinite labor and the most fertile plains are left un- tiled. The sea. is all around and mari" "" few, Bad sailors that
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26

And such ss are, command, ahnrt, sn almost incredible premium =.
 The lie of an autoenobile, the extent of n further usefulness, determine it's reszie-abilny. And life and usefulness are determined, ab~laety, by the con- dtion of the engine ..
 When a car goes to the graveyard for artomobiles, it goes there for one ma jor reason, ~w arh II fs t% enent that sends | car across the river'. r t bh esrx that makes or breaks s car-hrs, Last and all the time!
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
CRIN0LINE AGAIN
"Crinoline Days" Likely to Again Be With the Fair Sex, Fashion Maker Dccrces.

Paris, Sept. 26 R-From time to time the rumors spread that the crinoline Is to come in again and the name of some important dress mak- Ing house Is given as determined to be its sponsor. The reception given to the runlor seems to have been sufficient so far to make that dress maker hesitate.
 For some time lately a. revival of the hustle has been promised or threatened, but there Is the highest authority for saying there Is no chance of seeing this eccentricty again.
 Perhaps the reappcarance of the waist in its natural place, which is 10 mark winter fashions, has had something 10 do with the hustle re- port. It is true. however, that dresses are becoming longer and the shape Is reaSserting itself. Dresses are to have decorated backs and some will l1ave a big bunch of soft ribbon or immense bows stuck on the back f the skirt. This is DO hustle, but merely an effective and very becom- ing touch, intended to give original ity 10 the general effect
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26

they are, the Corsicans claim kin. ship with Columbus. and, indom. itable fighters, they ignore Ma, poleon. Sacred personages, pictured on many walls are profaned or most male lips.
 "The donkeys and pigs feed or chestnuts of such quality as few In richer lands could afford, and every third child seems underfed
 Simple, Unspoiled Paradise
 But as one looks back on Cor. sica from the confetti-strewn Corse In Nico, he longs for the simple, unspoiled, paradoxical paradise te the south, so comfortless. yet SC compelling in Its charm.
 Neglected heretofore. Corsica is coming into vogue. One of the great French railway systems is arranging for motor services in connection with the steamers from Nice and Marseille, and last win ter a half dozen simple but clean hotels. under Swiss direction. were being planned, so that even those who insist on standardized travel arrangements might visit most parts of the island.
 But to appreciate the Corsican one must know him, and a throb- ping motor car which relentlessly puts hills behind and rolls past splendid points of view at 80 miles an hour does not give a change to know those who do not wear their hearts upon their brown corduroy sleeves, for all their traditional hospitality. One can't show very sincere hospitality to a cloud of dust and carbon monoxide gas."
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
SURPRISES LURK IN
 MODERN HAWAII.
Visitor Impressed With Progress
 Made by Islanders

Washington, D. C., Sept. 2s --- Hawaii. recently the objective of the first long nonstop seaplane flight over Pacific waters, Is tho subject of & communication to the National Geographic society from its president. Dr. Gilbert Grosve- nor.
 "The annexation of the Hawaiian Islands by the United States has turned out to be as good a bargain for the entire United States as 1t has proved for the islands them- selves" says Dr, Grosvenor.
 Valuable Islands Cost Us Nothing
 Great as Is the value of Hawaii as the first limo Of America's mill tary and health defense in the Pa ciflc, these advantages are ours without the net expenditures of a single dollar of mainland money,
 "The people Of Hawaii not only pay for the operation of their own government, but in addition con- tribute largely 10 the national treasury at Washington to reim- purse it for present-day expendi- lures for the territory's defense. Not only do they give Uncle Sam a dollar for every one they spend on themselves. but they do it with a willingness and pride in the causes of the nation that make them peculiarly entitled to the consideration Of their fellow countrymen on the mainland.
 visitors Amazed at NIid-Sca Metropolis
 "The quarter of a century that has now passed since the American flag first f1oated over Hawaii has seen It's people develop a loyalty 10 that flag and d devotion 10 the re- public's ideals that are not excelled even in those states whose proud boast may always be that they arc of The Original Thirteen
 "The visitor. however well pre- pared by reading and by converse ton with Hawaiian advertisers. cannot escape amazement at the great enterprising metropolis of Honolulu which greets him in these lonely islands in mid-Paci- tic vociferous taXimen, fivvers and luxurious limousines, spacious hotels, many miles of suburban concrete roads; morning and after noon newspapers that publish long press dispatches from the main- land and even give the daily quo- tations Of the New York stock markets and the big league base ball scores; large apartment stores thronged with buyers and displaying the latest New York, London, and Paris fashions: a great university plant and fine public school buildings; q superb country club. with golf courses that can compete with our best na- tional links; Carnegie library; electric trolley cars whose fares are regulated at Washington, 5000 miles away: canning factory that puts up more than one million cans of pineapples In one day, 3 world-fam agricultural eAperi- ment station. and countless other manifestations that we have on
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
German University
 Breaks Old Tradition

Leipsic. Sept. 26 UP The first German professorship for calis- thenics has been conferred by the Leipsic university on Dr. Hermann Altrock who has been an instructor Of gymnastics at the Berlin stad- ium. His appointment virtually revolutionizes the time-honored tradition Of a thousand years, that universities were solely intended for mental education. For the new professor of calisthenics Is not a mere appendix. but a fully ac- credited member of the faculty.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
IRISH FINGER PRINT BABIES

Dublin, Sept. 26 tP) An in- crease in the number Of deserted babies prompted the Union com missioners to order that finger prints, be taken of babies under three months of age who are dis charges from the maternity hospi- tal of Pelletstown. The action was inspired by a letter from Miss Duggan, woman barrister, who pointed out that such 8 scheme would facilitate the police in dis covering the mother or foster mother of deserted child.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
TREASURER X SUICIDE,
 TOWN MAY FLOAT LOAN
Uncertainty As to Condition of Finances Causes Charlton
 Action.

Charlton, Mass, Sept. :5 tPL- While funeral services were being conducted yesterday afternoon for Harris NJ. Dodge, town treasurer, for % years, who committed suicide Monday, state accountants were still making efforts to find missing cash book without which they say 1t will he an almost impossible task tc check lip on the town records. Yir- tually all the town officials attended the funeral service at the home and the board of selectmen and other officials sent floral offerings. After
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
We h{ghed resale 1~/ue stinfrther enhanced by tremendously reduced prices
The taaesssad K,stxje
 deeVe~eusse .sseAae 4

that s the leading reasnm bw ds phenomenaly long life, the peszs- nialiy fine performance, aed, ese- sequently, the vrstifyinsiy srssaes resale -rzting of the Wiliys-KasgAs No tappets, no sprIng,, pe reeAs arm bushinss to grow noisy, ~ eat out of order, or replace Ne valves to grind. Carbon is ths ~s- berculoas" of the .unnmohSe ensisA The Knight engine is .bsoiAely h. mne from that. lis positively psncf against all carbon rouhaeA In fse4 carbon improves this eagine's fuse. tioun1g ..
 Sc-when you buy your WNiyss Knight particularly st these SUB- STANTIALLY REDUCED PRICES, yuu are not merely buyine an automobile. You arc mixing ~ irsethneut in tar1nnaS mshr-or aeAis-
 tdttian. And the dividends thxt m- vestment bring to you-in service, N freedom from expense and znpoymes, in pride of owperxhip-are msaxhel only by ies strength ss A Sik edged security, its high erl ,r<tn~hs& usAs if, in any emerEeng, you sre obliged to dispose of your car. @ ''
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
BAN OFFENSIVE FILM TITLES

Berlin, Sept, 2e (P Cinema proprietors and film producers have been warned by the central committee of German film indus tries against the employment of obscene or offensive film titles. II Is claimed that often such offen- sive designations are used for harmless films as sensational medium for attracting a certain type of public.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26

Alter more than 10 years use--in the hands of many thousands of own ev-no one vet knows the engine life of the Willys- K night And it will be 10 years more, probably longer, before zn accurate appraisal of
 ts longevity becomes available! You have never heard of an owner going into any other saleroom asking for q new body or q new chassis for his old motor. Yet you will meet wIth this dnr nnnber ef hm<t in sales- rooms of the Wlllys-Knight ..
 Used car experts (than whom there are no kecner judges of car-values) consider a WillyS Knight at 1000 or 60,000 miles hrst-class selling proposition. Can the same be said of dry other car in, or under, or con- sideraby above its price class, with that distance chalked up against itf
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-26
H. w. FAULKNER, 10th District

Representative II. W. Faulkner, Demo-
crat, Mt. Vernon, OF the 10th district, COM
prising the counties of Jasper, Jefferson,
Richland and Wayne, under date of Au-
gust IL, 1924, wrote the Anti-Saloon
League in part as follows:
" OH can therefore count on me as be-
ing member of the next session OF the
legislature who will be solid behind you
on any proposition that may come up
concerning the Prohibition Act III the
state of Illinois. Ii | am elected you
can depend on me as being one member
OF the next session OF the legislature who
will be heartily in favor of strict law en-
forcement program"
AS in the case of Representative Roe,
he absolutely refused to live up to his
promise and conclusively proved that his
word cannot be depended upon. He
should be defeated in the next primary if
he is again a candidate for the legislature.
When a members written word cannot
be accepted for its face value he IS a men
ace to safe government.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-26
JOHN McELvAIN, s1st District

Representative John McElvain, Demo
crat, Broughton, in the 5lst district con-
prising the counties Of Hamilton, John
son, Massac, Pope and Saline. Repre-
sentative McElvain sits between Repre-
sentative O'Grady, the recognized wet
leader, and Representative Lager, pro-
nounced advocate of the wet side The
stronger character OF O'Grady dominated
the weaker character of McElvain. Mr..
McElvain had given his absolute promise
TO support this measure, but the powerful
wet pressure broke down his resistance
and made him forget his promise to the
drys. We need strong men in this fight
ai.l not those who cannot say no to the
seductive appeal of the enemies of decent
government. Representative MeEkain
should be defeated should he ever become
a candidate again for the legislature.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-26
PROHIBITION Law UPHELD BY
COURT AT ALL POINTS
Supreme Court Rules With Govern
n1ent at Practically Every
Angle
(Frecport Journal-Standardl
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, June 1.-The ever-incrcas-
ing army of violators of federal laws who
appeal to the United States Supreme
Court, contesting the prophecies of lower
court procedure and the validity of the
Volstead act, the customs laws, the anti
narcotic statute, and the laws prohibiting
transportation of women for immoral pur-
poses, stolen automobiles and property in
interstate commerce, get short shrift in
the high tribunal
Hundreds of men appeal to the court at
every annual term, and the result, with
very few exceptions, is merely series of
afirmations of the constitutionality of the
laws. The men, after respite of few
months, find they must serve their terms
in prison.
These federal laws, which, incidentally,
have been one of the principal causes of
the tremendous crowding of the courts
docket, were so well constructed that
practically no damage has been done to
them by the barrage of attacks upon their
constitutionality
The attitude of the high court on the
engrossing subject of the prohibition act
was expressed the other day by Chief JUS
tice Taft, to an attorney for man con-
victed under the national prohibition law.
This case involves new question CT
the Volstead law, upon which this court
has not ruled" the attorney declared in
asking that the case be advanced for ar
gument at the earliest possible momen<:
Continued On Page 3
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-26
CHARLES E. MARINER,
10Th District

Representative Charles E. Mariner.
Republican, of the 10Th district, all in
Cook county, and in which Berwyn and
Riverside are located. Representative
Mariner deliberately deserted the drys
and cast his lot definitely with the en-
cmies of law enforcement. He had pos
itiyely promised the Anti Saloon League
that the Commissioner measure would
have his support, and he deliberately be-
trayed that promise He should have the
combined opposition of the drys in the
10Th district if he should seek reelection.
He has proven that he cannot be relied
upon.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-26
DESERTERS DEFEATED ENFORCEMENT BILL
CONTINUED From Page j

the vote was over. The record of Mr..
Adcock, coming from one of the driest
districts in the state, shows the tremen-
dous wet power in this state when they
can reach down into such district to
secure a convert to their opposition to
law enforcement, and ii shows how inn
portant it is that the dryes support no
candidate who is not thoroughly in SYM
pathy with the dry cause and who can be
depended upon for law enforcement.