davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
Take Body of Dry
Leader to Montana

The body of Rev Joseph Pope, 5S.
former superintendent OF the Wash
ington and Idaho Anti-Saloon league
was sent TO relatives Mt NIissoula.
Mont. Thursday. Funeral services
we're held Thursday afternoon at the
Bonney.wntson chapel, with the Rev.
Chaunccy j. Hawkins. pastor Of the
Plymouth Congregational church, Of
ficlating. Rev. Pope died Tuesday at
his home. 1903 T. 53rd st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Lumber Camps Expected to
Resume Operation

Quick Improvement OF conditions in
the lumber industry y predicted IN a
al bulletin issued Friday. Camps
will resume operations within few
days. the BULLETIN says. Mild weather
already has aided some camps 10 re.
sumo
Practically all Seattle sawerills arc
running, following shutdowus. some
for tho holiday period. others for re-
pairs. In the Grays Harbor country
loggeraarc being shipped, to camps,
The IL says. and nearly all mills are
running. Conditions for employment
uro not so good in Tacoma and the
lower Sound district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
Absolutely Free Tomorrow
A WORTHY NEW YEARS PRESENT

The New Year Is Here, and With II
Comes This Great Free Offer-Ne Must
Force the Closing of This Great Stock.
over S5O,OOO.O0 in Mems High-Grade
Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes Must BE
Moved-We Have No TimSto Lose.
LEGAL NOTICE To NfCATE Has Been
SerVed-To Comply With IL Forces This
HUGE Sacrifice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02

Thursday We Closed Our Doors and again
reduced sale prices-it was like taking
money FROM blind beggar.
oFor your New Years Opportunity is here
Come SATURDAY and take advantage of ii.
And TO make SATURDAY the banner day
here's what wen dO-We'll make this
Sensational FREE New Nenr's OffG1:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
PART OF COSTUME

There is no longer any prejudice
against imitation jewelry. II "a
part of the costume today and Is as
necessary to the effect as any other
detail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
4. GREAT FREE OFFER SATURDAY

Here's FREE OFFER Wegve beautifully
TwoPanS alwool in blues
Originally but M a III
they the rockboom price f~"~~
be sold before
make this FREE OFFER Hat there
hundreds
ABSOLUTELY every
And for Saturday only included with this wen Mems Heavy All
Wool Ovats beed andl tailored show their $500 and
sD~e s1 ss: ie ssss I
at the Naae price OF ,... Ut
And here's Lot g. Mems Finest Tailored heavy English Serge Blue
Bankers Gray; the these Suits still their G.
original $45 90 price (fuf in writing with OlJOJ
suit andt marked
And with each of these Suits and ova Absolutely Free
seec of Hat NOTE THESE FREE
OFFERS GOOD TOMORROW SATURDAY. ONLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02

eGA typesettinE machine that is op-
Grated directly from tho keyboard Of
any standard typewriter has been IN.
vented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02

is dented in the crown and often
trimmed with a bow or feather on
the top
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02

The squaro.crowned hat has given
way TO the Tyrolean shape, which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02

The New Year is Here-We must force
the sale of this Great Stock. Boys All.
Wsol Suits, regular $500 values. have been
cut % SS.95-Boys' Sweaters to Si.95, white
Mems Atwood SoX have been cut TO 23c.
Come Saturday and take your choice of
Mems Duchess Trousers, $500 and $500
values, for S3.45. Mems $500 and $500
Pants at s2.35, and heavy Atwood Macki-
nass at S4.S5.
Wen sell Mems 0veralls at CSC Mems
} Collars, all sizes, at &c. Black Bear 0veralls
lin fact, everything that man needs for
dress or work wear--all included in this sale
and going at these sensational prices.
Over 200 dozen Mems Dress Shirts, neck
band OF collar attached, beautiful patterns
come, take your pick tomorrow at Csc; while
Work Shirts go at 49c. Mems LiSle Socks
20 at lSc, and Cotton Socks go at &c.
Be here when the DOORS OPEN, SATUT
mentioned . few of the bargains offered.
Avenue and Pine Street, just stacked with h
9Come to this Great YACATE Sale before IL
Remember our address: ON THE C0RNl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
Peggy Marsh WEEDS
Royal Horse Capt.

LONDON. Jan. i.-rcEEy Marsh.
American actress, was married here
yesterday TO Capt J n. @ Fcuwsck
Of the Royal Horse Guards reserves.
The captain is relative Of the Duke
of Mauche,dAr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
ron
1IlI STlES

lKJ STEES
n T. Alexander president Pacific
steamship company. Fred Ayrrill.
president Pacific s6sb s Door Co.
Douglas Ball president Fedora, Ink
& Chemical Co. l.. = Bauman. man
1ser Pacific Coast Biscuit company.
n s. noyna manager Prtstsn tip
Insurance company trustee and Tor,
mer president. Leonard bushnell
mpns ger lockwood Sprinkler com
pauy former chairman MEMBER
Councils Josiah Collins attorney
trustee. former chairman finance
committee, W e. Dawson, trustee,
shipping man, president " c pIw,
son & Co. Raymond II, Frazier, tru7.
tee, chairman membership commit.
tee. president Washington Mutual
Savings bank; Capt J. $. Gibson.
president International Steycdorlng
company, trustee. chairman naval M.
fairs committee. Howard a. Hanson.
attorney, trustee. chairman state de.
vclopmcut committee J, T. Uardes
man, trustee, president Hardeman
ia, company p, +, Harris, eanncrg
man. president T. y. Harris com.
pany. l., c Henry, contractor, mem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
6. of 6. dominates for
Election on January II
President Whitcomb and Vice Presidents
Wilson and Smith Up for Reelection

IATpMiNATlON Tor reelection OF
~ David wh,tomb Tor president
and Worull Wilson and T.. Rex
smith o. vice presidents was AN.
bounced Friday by tho Seattle
fCh6mher Of Commerce 4. j. Fisr
ken was nominated by the chambers
nominating committee 10 succeed
Robert $ 1alNcr as treasurer
Eighteen trustees OF tho chamber
are also TO be- chosen at the annual
election on January H. Those
placed IN nomination by tho com.
mttee, which consists OF Georgs G.,
Black. IA 4, Huines. Otto r. lteyel,
T., l.. b,cl and ! Chadwick,
chairman. follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
.Sl2 .S5
,lish Serge, Blue
$l9.85

Think of buying Mems Heavy Fleeced or
Ribbed Underwear for 69c, and Mens Heavy
Wool Underwear for Csc. And Mems Heavy
Winter Union Suits at Sl.29. While Mems
and Boys heavy Atwood Sweaters will 90
nj S2.9S. Yes, come in before it's too late.
Mems Rubbers and pacs, heavy Shirts and
Underwear for this cold spell, all can be
bought here tomorrow at substantial savings.
Tomorrow you can buy Mems Heavy Rub
bers at 9Sc. Mems Fine Dress shoes, for
merly $500, for S2.9S. Mems Work Shoes
for SOS. While fine Boys Shoes have
been marked at Sl.9l. "
And here's the cause for these enormous
reductions. LEGAL NOTICE TO NACATE
has been served upon the large Red Front
Store nj l60l-l6e3 First Avenue, corner
Pine Street. An extension has been granted
us until March lst-this great stock cannot
be closed out in day.
DAY MORNING AT $500 We aave just
ee Our four large display windows, on First
nest merchandise, all priced ridiculously low.
too late You can't make any mistake here.
r. First at Pine q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02

Dr. y. Nsw EAine-c Remedy Go.
ti5 Yesi,r WAY. V VI iot-s5Si
seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02

DIR. n. VOW

Physician and surgeon.
uses Chinese roots ard
herbs 30 treating all
diseases Of men ard
women D, sclaiiEss iu
stomach - ou BILE and
other ailments.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
BRITISH UNCHANGED
I ON RUBBER POLICY
Export Check Believed to Be
Due to Expectation OF
Boom Subsiding.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 1.-The colonial
office announcement yesterday that
permission would be granted for the
expectation from Ceylon, the Feder-
ated Malay States and the Straits
Settlements Of rs per cent OF their
rubber production Is held to prove
TINT the British government has not
modified It's view regarding auto
matte operation Of the Stevenson
rubber scheme. This view Is that
the Stevenson plan within the coming
six months period will provide the
rubber without recourse to any ex-
ceptional relief such as has been sug-
gested by rubber interests in the
United States.
The governments view seems to be
that the present rubber boom is quite
temporary and will gradually subside;
hence the government for the present
will content itself with watching the
situation carefully. In the rubber
market here the prevailing opinion is
that American consumers themselves
are much to blame for having. for
their own reasons. failed to take ad-
vantage of the cheap prices prevail
ing in 1924.
Nevertheless there Is a disposition
here to favor some additional relief
should the present high prices con.
tinue indefinitely. In such case 1t is
rubber continues as high as shill-
ings and pence per pound, an
extra ! per cent release Of rubber
should be allowed at the November
quarter for each penny excess in
price.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
PLAN GREAT CARNIVAL
IN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Business Men Seek to Have Streets
Set Aside for Merrymaking
in October.

Enthusiastic over the outcome of
the recent outing Of the Columbia
Heights Community of the Severn
River. the executive committee of the
Columbia Heights Business Mems AS.
sociation is planning to stage carni-
val this Fall in the streets OF the sec
ton. The affair is to be held Thurs
day and Friday, October ! and 2.
A committee has been appointed to
confer with the District Commission
ers to ask that they set aside Four
teenth street from Columbia road to
Monroe street and Kenyon street be
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets for the use of the carnival.
William L. Dismer. president of the
community business mems association,
was authorized by the executive COM
mittee to appoint committee to plan
the affair.
Dancing is to be held in Kenyon
street. under present plans, and all
are to be costumed. Prizes
will be offered for the best costumes.
The District Commissioners will be
special guests on one of the nights.
The carnival is to be in the nature
of a Homecoming for those who have
been away during the Summer.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
BRAND IRKS FRENCH
BY WEEK END HOLIDAYS
Accused of Having Acquired Habit
Through Association With
Foreign Statesmen.
: the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 1.-Former Premier
BRAND is being accused of having ac-
quired the week lend" habit through
his association with other statesmen
since he returned to power in 1920.
His first experience at golf with Mr..
Lloyd George, then British premier, at
Cannes, in January, 1921, has been
said TO have been responsible for the
downfall of his cabinet at that time
and succeeding ministers have been
warned against the seductions of
British sport and British customs" :"
But the oft-tiIne minister and "repeti-
ton premier" appears not to be
alarmed. He has adopted the British
habit of spending Sunday in the coun.
try. and one Of the first habitual Wis.
itors to the Quai d'Orsay to discover
that NJ. BRAND stretches the point in
favor of Saturday was none other
than the British Ambassador.
NJ. BRAND. who was at his country
estate, Cocherel, for which he prefers
the simpler name Of farm" regret
ted he was not present TO receive Lord
Crewe, but added: II wonder what
grave circumstance kept the Ambas-
sador in town Saturday."
Evening star., 1925-08-02
ITALIAN VOTE VITAL.
Orlando Aim Makes National Issue
of Palermo Election.

PALERMO, Sicily, August l CP.-
The impending municipal election here
has assumed the proportions of almost
a national issue since the opposition,
led by former Premier Orlando, hopes
10 give the result d meaning which
will indicate which way the political
wind IS blowing.
The excitement of the contest has
reached a climax, although there have
been no very serious incidents. Even
the Fascist attack on Orlando's auto
mobile July 2S has proved to have
been less serious than originally re.
ported.
The Fascist governments fight is
led by Prince LAMA di Scalea, minis.
ter OF colonies in the Rome govern
ment.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
DRESS MUSEUM PLANNED.
Paris Would Preserve Typical
Specimens Of Apparel.

PARIS, August OP.-The estab-
ushment of permanent dress
museum in Paris is being planned by
a number Of city councillors and other
prominent personages with archeologi-
cal tastes. In 1t would be preserved
from year to year for future refer.
ence typical specimens of male and
female apparel.
Several buildings are available to
house the collections. but considera-
tions OF space will prevent the use
OF wax models to display all costumes.
Some figures will be necessary, how
ever, to give an idea Of the tastes and
styles OF passing fashions In hair.
dressing and other characteristic fea-
lures Of each epoch.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
ENDS CODE interference

NEW YORK, August 1 CP.-R. Z.
Thompson, president of the r. E.
Thompson Radio Corporation, an
nounced today the gift to the public
of q device assuring elimination Of
code Interference with radio reception.
The invention was one Of the secret
developments made by his company
during the war for the Navy Depart
ment. he said, ard he described It as
a tertiary reservoir Circuit" which
permitted the elimination by a spark
code sending of a wave 80 pure and
so sharply defined" that the problem
Of interference was completely done
away with.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Missing Man Found.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, August
l P).-The belief that the body Of the
man, believed to have been murdered,
taken from the hydraulic canal on
Tuesday afternoon might be identi-
fed as that of Ray Kightlanger, a
eliminated today when Mrs. Hazel
Hodges of Conewanga Valley. sister
of Kightlanger, notified authorities
here that she had heard from her
brother this morning. He is alive
and in jamestown, Mrs. Hodges said
, 1925-01-22

The boundary of said Grading
District No. 8 within which the
property will be assessed accord
ing to law for the payment of the
above named Improvement as be-
ing the property specifically bene-
fitted, is as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the southwest
corner of Block 81, Whites Ad-
dition, thence south along the
west boundaries of Blocks 81, So
and SO, Sheridan Heights Addi-
ton, and along the west boundary
of Kenwood Addition, 3,S34.5
feet to the southwest corner of
Lot Sc, Kerwood Addition; thence
s. 80 degrees 10 minutes E.,
1,457.1 feet to the center line Of
the alley in Block 8, Casper View
Addition; thence north 1924 feet
along the center line of the alley
in Blocks 8 and 8 and 1, Casper
View Addition, to the north boun-
dairy of said Block 1; thence west
400 feet along the north boun-
dairy Of said Block 1; thence in a
northerly direction along a line
parallel to and $4,000 feet east of
the east boundary of Kenwood
Addition and Sheridan Heights
Addition, 2,452.S feet, to a point
on the north property line Of
East Fifth Street. extended;
thence west 1900 feet to the
southeast corner of Block 81,
Whites Addition; thence west
1.244.00 feet along the south
boundary of Whites Addition,
and Natrona Heights Subdivision,
to the point of beginning.
Notice is further given that the
said assessment roll is now on file
in the office of the City Clerk of
said City where it may be examin-
ed by any and all persons who
may desire to object to said as
sessment roll, and they r here
by notified to make such objec-
tons in writing and to file the
same with said City Clerk on or
before the date fixed for such
hearing or at such time as the
hearing may be continued to, at
which time the said City Council
will sit as a Board of Equaliza
ton for the. purpose of consider.
ing such roll. and at such hearing
or hearings will consider such OBJ
jections made thereto or to any
part thereof. or set aside such roll
in order that such assessment be
made in such manner which shall
appear just, equitable and lawful
and then to proceed to confirm
the same by ordinance.
Dated at Casper, Wyoming, thi,
10th day of January A. D.. 1925
s. X. 10y,
tSEAL) Mayor
Attest: Fl. II. PRICE,
City Clerk.
Publish January 20, %, "a, 81
and 26, 1925.
, 1925-01-22
MANAGEMENT OF LOG
CABIN INN DISPUTED
IN COURT HEARING

Mrs. Belle Barton was yesterday
denied the right, in justice court. to
return to and assume management
of the Log Cabin Inn, Alcova road
house. when she admitted that she
had entesed an agreement with the
other owners to remain away for
h payment of $3.50 per month.
The defendants named In the case
were L. II. Barton. Henry Hams
dorf, Glib Dodson and Edward Berg.
Justice Blake of Midwest. sitting
in Justice Brennan's court. dis
missed the case after 1t had been in
session from 4 p. m. until Q o'clock
in the evening.
, 1925-01-22

may desire to object to said as
sessment roll. and they are hereby
notified to make such objections
in writing and, to file the same
with said CitysClerk on or before
the date fixed fer such hearing or
at such time as the hearing may
be continued to, at which time the
said City Council will sit as a
Board of Equalization for the
purpose of considering such roll,
and at such hearing or hearings
will consider such objections made
thereto or to any part thereof, or
set aside such roll in order that
such assessment be made in such
manner which shall appear just,
equitable and lawful, and then to
proceed to confirm the same by
ordinance.
Dated at Casper, Wyoming, this
10th day Of January A. D., 1926.
S. K. 10y,
tsEAL) Mayor.
Attest: H. H. PRICE,
City Clerk
Publish January 20, 2s, "a, rs
and. &c, 1925.
, 1925-01-22

- bout among the half submerged
dHtenlks OF the scuppered German fleet.
Per Accompanied by a crowd of naval
Ulcers, newspaper correspondents.
nd camer men. we landed on the
Sne erelict Hindenburg. CHM
S.' round over this sunken battleship
Tbrerhich was once the pride of the
one aiser's navy, was just as much fun
pr us as It used to be to play pirate
the Shen we were kids. Next to wan
bcrpering through a lost city in Yucca
AN or Arabia, l can think OF moth
hdhg more interesting and mysterious
han prowling about a huge aban-
fuuyoned battieship.
by , w Skinned up the mests and
o'eiorom the tops of them we could
COX down through the clear water
md see every outline of the part
II the derelict that still was sub
merged, There were two great
guns on the stern. Leigh walked
put on one while Les and I bal
.lanced ourselves on the other. Then
Awe made a bet with Leigh that he
comnouldn't jump across 10 where we
WaFere. Leigh is the sort of chap
TO who never takes a dare. He almost
viopnAde It.. But in addition to losing
,,-o,the bet he fell into the sea. clothes
and all. and we had to haul him
the Tn Remote Tc,,itorv
allie The Orkney islands and the Shet-
see lands are nearly as far off the beaten
all,psth and almost as rarely visited
Tby tourists as the Kuriles and the
sAleutians, where We had stopped
II when away around on the other
oul side OF the world. They are in
hal about the same latitude. They are
ed north OF the sixtieth parallel and
ner on a line with Labrador and south
bef ern Greenland.
Right where our planes were
~ moored the British grand fleet. UNI
der Jellicoe, rode at anchor the day
Una news came that Admiral Beatty had
a encountered the German q feet.
ma Iellicoe at once steamed south TO
mo Tx part in the greatest naval battle
do Of all history, the battle of Jutlend.
he at was near here that Lord
Kitchener mysteriously met his
death when he vas ourneying on
W. board a warship TO northern Rus
sia. Here also the famous Ameri-
can squadron o fmine sweepers I'M
sis der Admiral Strauss made its head
do quarters while attempting to clear
the North sea.
- I'VE spent several hours roaming
~ about the narrow. winding streets
NJ of the quaint city of KIrkwall. The
houses are all built of stone, and
lei the weather-beaten folk who live
a in them are very little more civilized
lie than they were 500 years ago. when
az one of their most celebrated rulers.
known as st. MaESus, built the fine
~, old Kirkwall cathedral"
VI on in Thick Fog.
a ut was not until Saturday, August
Of 2. tha the weather cleared enough
an TO warrant our attempting the hop
hi TO Iceland" said Les" Arnold.
IN "But at $50 we set forth by way
of the Farce islands. Hardly ten
! minutes out from Kirkwall we ran
into thick fog. which grew thicker
81 and thicker the deeper we few.
IN Although we came down as low as
five feet of the water we couldn't
81 escape t.. Then it cleared for a
III moment and we plunged into a
, 1925-01-22

NOTICE OF HEARING ON AS.
SESSMENT ROLL FOR THE
CONSTRUCTION OF. SAM.
TARY SEWERS IN SANITARY
SEWER DISTRICT NO. is IN
THE CITY OF CASPER, MA
TRONA COUNTY. STATE OF
WYOMING.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the City Council of the City
of Casper will meet on the 18th
day of February, A. D., 1926, at
the hour of eight o'clock P. M.
on said date at the Council
Chambers at the City Hall in the
City of Casper, for the purpose of
hearing objections to the assess
ment roll for the construction of
sanitary sewers and improve
ments in those streets and alleys
and portions of streets and alleys
in Sanitary Sewer District No. 16,
in the City of Casper, as follows,
to-wit:
South Jackson Street from the
south line of East 9Th Street, to
the south line of Lot Is in Block
100, Buffers Addition;
South Washington Street from
the south line of East 9Th Street.
to the north line of East 18th
Street;
South Melrose Street from the
south line of East 9Th Street to
the north line Of East 18th Street
South Conwell Street, from the
north line of Lot | in Block |,
Casper View Addition, to the,
north line of East 18th Street;
South st. Botolph Street from
the north line of Lot 1 in Block 2
Casper View Addition, to the
north line of East 18th Street;
South Mckinley Street from
the south line of East 18th Street,
West, to the North line of East
18th Street;
South jefferson Street from
the south lie of East 18th Street,
to the north line of East 18th
Street;
South Mitchell Street from the
south line of East 18th Street,
formerly Demorest Street, to
the north line Of East 18th Street
East 18th Street from the cen
ter n OF the alley NC
Kinley and Jackson Streets. to the
east line of Block 10 Sheridan
Heights Addition;
East 10th Street from the cen
ter line of the alley between Nc
Kinley and jackson Streets, to
the east line Of Lots 485 and 4st
Kenwood Additions;
East 18th Street from the cen
ter line of the alley between Nc
Kinley and Jackson Streets, to the
west line Of South Fenway Street
East Farnum Street from the
center line of the alley between
Mckinley ard jackson Streets tt
the West line of South Fenway
Street;
East 18th Street from the easi
line OF South Mckinley street, t.
the west line of South Fenway
Street;
East 18th Street formerly De
morest Street, from the west linz
! Of Lot Z in Block 26, Buffers Ad
, 1925-01-22
Bread Made By
NeW Method Is
Neuer Stale

PARIS. Jan. ga tourneymsn
baker claims to have found a for
mula for bread dough the use of
which will keep the loaves In an
edible condition for months or even
years.
Recently laboratory. experiments
have proved that the loaves could
be kept relatively fresh for ten
months. while the inventor. Jean
Matti, says this period will be ex-
tended to two years.