davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
Here and There

? Twenty-one sentences, amount
ing in all to about 800 years,
have been passed by Spanish
court of law on a municipal Of
ficer accused of false bookkeeping.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27

sionS, palms and the thou
sand other neaV attractions of
Southern California great
est summer playground in
the world.
Sleep under blankets ev-
cry night, and enjoy these
temperatures GUS. Wealth
er Bureaus hgures-average
mean for IS years, not
merely for one)-48 Junes
SO degrees. 48 IulYS 70:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27

90 degrees, 48 JulyS 70; 48 Augusts
II; 48 Septembers, 90.
And no rain to spoil an hour of your
fun What un?-why, golf, tennis, bath
ing, mountain climbing, hiking, horse
back riding, motoring over 5000 miles of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
For The Greatest Fu
Try California This Summe
See a land that's new. Feel the thrill and the
juvenation that come from an entire change of
environment and viewpoint. Plan now. Low rates.

WIPE out all the old cobwebs in one
w decision that this summer you II
do something different and soortA sVhtA.
Come out among the mountains, lovely
valleys, canyons, forests, lakes, old mis-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27

paved highways that lead through mar.
velous sceney-in fact almost any pas
time that you like.
All are here in close proximity within
your easy reach by motor or trolley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27

And with all this, a feel
ing of detachment from your
usual hum-drum such as you
have never felt before "a
complete change!
Just try it for a summer.
Special round trip
tickets on sale from
May 18th to September
3Oth with return trip
privilege to October
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27

31St) make it easy to come.
Ask railroad ticket agents for full In
formation, or mail coupon below.
See what di6Srnt summer will do for
you this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27

One of the greatest
interests in this favored
country is Los Angeles
Harbor, fast growing
into one of the most
important in the world.
Business men will find
much to inspire them in
Southern California's
great industrial
development
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-25
Lucky Is the Barber Who Trims Royal Hair
 of Prince of Wales
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Feb. 25.-The most popular beauty shop in London just now among fashionable young women who have their bobbed hair trimmed every week or so is a Curzon St. establishment patronized by the Prince of Wales, Lord Lescelles, son. inlaw of the king, and all the young CT members of the royal family
 While the king himself is attended by the royal barber at Buckingham Palace, or at Sandringham and Balm oral or wherever he goes, it has long been customery for the Prince of Wales and his brothers to patronize one of the town shops to which place they go when their hair needs trim ming and await their turn of next the same as all the other patrons.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-25
Old Southern City Plans
 To Recall Eearly History
(By Associated Press)

CAMDEN, s. O., Feb. 25.-Camden reminiscent of Revolutionary war days and the scene of one of the more important battles of the strug- gle of the colonists for liberation from England, will commemorate it's historic past this spring with a pa geant entitled, Camden, Yesterday and Today"
 This quaint town, which in 176S was one of the six leading cities of South Carolina, retains much of the picturesque atmosphere of colonial times, and a number of buildings stand as reminders of the Revolu- tionary war period. It is frequent ed by tourists from the north as a winter resort.
 Episodes in the pageant will DOT tray the days of Pine Tree hill, the coming of the Quakers and the Rev olution, and visits of Washington and Lafayette.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-25
Americans In Berlin Warn
 Against Rash Investments
;By Associated Press)

BERLIN, Feb. 25.-There is grow ing anxiety in American commercial circles doing business in Germany over the wildcat schemes promoted by interruptions brokers in New York, Chicago and other cities, who entice Americans to invest in Ger man bonds and stocks of doubtful value. It is felt that these opera tions not only harm people of mOder- ate means who can i'll afford to lose the money, but that they also under mine faith in legitimate business un- dertakings.
 Every day pathetic letters come pouring into the office of the Amer ican Chamber of Commerce here from men and women in the United States who have invested in worth less paper marks, or in securities of concerns that have long gone bank rupt. The chamber recommends ear nestly that all such prospective in vestors investigate thoroughly before giving up their money.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-25
Dancers Practice Jazz Steps
 as Carnival Comes To Rio
(By Associated Press)


 RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 25.-RiO de Janeiro has started training for the carnival Social clubs turnout the city, with the exception of the aristocratic suburbs on the ocean beaches, are now giving dances every Saturday night, and the people are staging street battles of confetti Am ateur orchestras and bands are prac- ticing American jazz and the maXiXe the Brazilian national dance.
 Carnival opens on the Saturday night preceding Ash Wednesday and continues until Tuesday, when the entire city surges down town to see the evening float parade.
 Girl students at the Ashville high school passed a resolution in which they agreed not to powder or primp in public, either at school or outside of school
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-25
Christmas fin Sweden Saw
 Flowers and Green Fields
fpv Associated PressD

tpv Associated Press)
 CKHOLM, Feb. 25.-T h Swedes are accustomed to snow and ice for Christmas, and the sleigh drive to church early on Christmas morning through snowclad forests furnishing shelter from the cold northern winds, or over fields thickly covered with white, is the usual and highly apprec- lated thing This year, however, the snowy landscape gave place to spring-like country where green grass, so unusual for the winter season, and even flowers, abounded. From the ex- treme south to the Polar Circle there was no snow to be found, and instead of the usual sleighs, carts and auto mobiles carried the early churchgoers Winter weather of this sort has not been experienced in Sweden in 75 years, and the high temperatures re- corded in December 1924 smashed all records.
 Throughout the month association football was played and the great New Years day ice hockey match at Stock holm, a permanent fixture, gave way to football because there was no ice. Near Stockholm, over waters usually covered thick with ice, a rowing re- gatta was held.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-25
Prosperity Walks Abroad
 In Northwestern States
(By Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 25.-Prosperi tvs sudden arrival last summer, al though remarkable, did not over- whelm, and the northwest has not been left asleep at the switch" Chas. F. Collisson, agriculture editor of The Minneapolis Tribune, told members of the Inland Daily Press association in this city recently.
 Even wheat raising communities are alive and active,' said MT. COllis- son. "A query sent out by The Trib- une revealed 45 different projects now in active operation locally turnout the five northwest states to put agrl- culture on a better basis"
 MT. Collisson's address was on di- versified agriculture and it's effect on the prosperity of communities that have developed dairying and balanced farming. He told of the revival of prosperity in the northwestern states this year, as result of the new grain crops of 1924. Tn 1923 the total value of ten leading crops in the ninth fed eral reserve district was about S530,- 000,O0O In 1924 the same crops were worth S1,11O,0OO,000 and the prices are still soaring" he said.
 All through central and southern Minnesota where the creameries and cheese factories are numerous, and farmers are milking and feeding pigs and chickens on the by-products of dairying, it is absurd to say that farm
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-25

A. H. Anderson, representing the Alaska-Jewitt Transportation Co.,, left on this mornings train for Fair banks
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-25
Russia Produces New Bee
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, Feb. Professor Mos chewnikow of Moscow, is reported to have bred a new type of bee which is a cross between mother bee and working bee. This bee, upon the development of which the Russian scientist is said to have been working for over a year. has the ov- cries of the mother bee fully devel- oped and also the wax glands of the working bee. The professor believes it may be of great value in bee cul- ture.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-25

CTS are hard up. They reap a harvest in the milk pail two or three times day and pay their debts like good business men,"
 MT. Collisson said talk about price fixing comes largely from communi- ties that do not know much about the dairy COW. "Wherever we find cOm- munity where the COW paths are nu- merous," he said there we find the real prosperity, even during the past five years"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-25

Mr. w. H. Watson left on this train on his way to Ruby.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-25

Eastman Kodaks anti supplies at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-25

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-25
CRIES OF "PUT HIM OUT"
 GREET PASTOR IN PULPIT
fRv Associated Pressl


 ST. JOHNS, Pa, Feb. 24.-"Put him out." and we want your resig- nation." greeted the Rev. Harry F. Ubberroth, pastor of St. Johns Re formed church, when he appeared in the pulpit, after having been in duced by the consistory to recon slider his resignation, offered some time ago, and to remain as minister for temporary period on payment of $500 salary.
 MT. Ubberroth was even assailed with the cry, Throw him out!" from different parts of the church when he opened the service.
 There is a legal way to do this" replied the clergyman, who retired from the edifice and did not appear for the other services of the day
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-25

According to the decision of a To- cal judge, women of a town in Bra gil must not have their hair bobbed without permission of husbands or parents.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-25
Sussex Needs Men
fBY Associated Pressl ]

LONDON, Feb. 25.-The stamping ground for Stupid in England should be Sussex county.
 In Sussex there are more women proportionate than in any county in England, the women numbering 1,274 to every 1000 men. This is los more than the average for the rest of England, and about 1SS more than in 1913 before the men went to war and the women to work in the fields.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-25

Rock drawing recently discovered in cave in France are declared to be the work of artists who lived 25,- 900 years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

have really much 10 give your boy,
My father evidently thought YOU
were tho best business man he knew
and | heard you described the other
day as human dynamo, run by
personality plus"
John looked up from the bed over
which we were bending.
"Do friends pfattcr as sweetly as
you. my dear Leslie" he asked with
tho first smile ! had seen on his
ftoc that evening.
why OF course Jack, one of the
first bonds of friendship. the one
pcrhnpa which binds Your friends to
you closest. Ia the mutual admira-
tion which must exist between YOU"
Then said Jacl, omphatically.
you and should bo pretty good
friends, for you have lust Intimatcd
that have some admirable quail.
ties and / admire you more than
any other woman | have ever
known.
80 YOU think little Jack looks
like me-" my husband said quickly
the subject
| knew lie felt he had made
In even mentioning ut this
time TINT he had ever admired an.
other woman. This, of course, was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

The oron,ss was on her way to Ra-
tavla-
Ike SANITY kicked the Doctor out
OF his pantry first thing Then he
burned some sugar Erb Oats was
there with him. much TO Ikc's dis
gust But Mary bad brought him
II gifts shut o dirty hush eat.
Miss. an ere you arsks me 10 ,ykc
IN a bloomiu' murderer" Ike pro-
tested. booking ficrcsiy at the sheep
ish 'Erb and carefully moving some
cutlery out 0r reach. Mary smiled
at him. and ra,tcd him on the back
We have been talking sbou, s..
Ike | know youu do this for me.
Let Oats help you until VIC get into
port. Tho captain doesn't want him
to be shut in with those really bad
rnen and the other men don't want
him forward Come with me. and
III tell you ab0u, IT,
She drew Ike into tho saloon by n
shirt sleeve. holding QUO finger 20
her red lips. making the uttla Cock
neg glow with the feeling TINT she
was confding In him Then sho told
him. in a vibrant whisper. that Cap.
tain Drake and the officers and she
had decided that Erb had been bad
gered into desperation. md had killed
Tony in sheer terror He was In tho
log. and that could not be helped. But
they all fel, sorry for the poor erea-
ture and II Ike would help. and keep
silent about Il afterwards. they
would give 'Erb tho chance TO run
the moment the ship locked. Ike
thrilled. He was being made tho
prime cousplrator In conspiracy
nightly after his own heart. Mary
gave him some money TO pass on TO
Erb and from that moment 'Erh
Oats was as safe as Cocbncy cum
ming could make him
10. BE- Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

When Old Moscy Mud Turtle and
his family loft the Old Swimming
Hole and Mister Tingallng, the
fairy landlord. had found them q
new home. the March Hare stood
thinking thoughtfully For, Of
course. lie could have been thinking
dozen other ways. There are
many many ways OF thinking.
But he was thinking thoughtfully.
what other tenants OF yours live
In tho Old Swimming Hole, Mister
Tingaling?" he asked
The tat little foiiymnn took out
his rent book and looked down all
the pages.
"The Frog family" he said They
live over by the other bank where
It's not so deep"
Hadn't they better mover sug.
gested tho hare.
odd grnndaddy Frog wouldn't
hurt n flear cried Nick
and he's rot such cute grand.
Children" cried Nancy "a
~ know all that" said Inc March
aIore seriously But II isn't case
OF flcas, It's q case OF boys. I
don't believe that either Grandaddy
or bls grandchildren would know
another peaceful minute"
HIM" said Mister TlngalIng.
That's n horse Of another colorg'
what" cried everybody
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
BEGIN nEnE TO-DAY

ALDEN DRAKE. formerly a sail
er. grown soft and n t1bY thru ne
OF idle case. ships aboard the clipper
orontes as boy under the COM
mand Of
JAKE STEVENS. whose cumity he
quickly incurs because OF a mutual
love for
MARY MANNING. daughter Of the
owner who IL passenger At Cape
Town, stevens h. superseded as cap
tain BY Drake, whose lawyers have
seen 10 tho purchase OF tho Oruntus
during It's cruise. stevens fs re-
dueod 60 the rank 90 chief mate.
The Oroutcs Us bccalmrd In the
straits or lava. Mary slips away
from the ship with Ike, the steward,
and later Jake goes % join her
ashore. Part of the crew mutipirs
and sncaks ashore too Drake goes
90 bring Mary back
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
Drake raised his brows and smiled
underslandiugly,
Il sec. But suppose Mr.. Stevens
prefers not 20 SO TO Batavia To face
an inquiry FOR strandlnE my shipf
Then l prefer not 20. Captain
Drake she rotorted.
Jake held his rugged blond head
very erect, There was amazing fire
IN his blue eyes, II matched tho
ocean deeps that glowcd In her own
for color. and far outshone them in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
CHAPTER MIN
Salt OF the Wide Waters

'IIo. e got tn shin afloai tho ed
ony srt a crew" lclptd Joe Blunt
ms
'liey. no. the wind and the rainr'
reared the gang
An e 'ammered scvsu-bells ou,a
Sims an Tuhby. toor
'Hey. no. Il rameth every dayt'
Tho main upper top,ail went aloft
20 that bolStcrous chantey. Jake
stevens. standing al tho break Of the
poop with Mary. wore AN uneasy
look. az II he wanted TO jump In and
help, but no one asked him TO, and
he would not even seem 60 feel that
he ought 10. particularly la view OF
Marys mysterious hint When all
six topsalls were masthcaded aud the
fore yards laid abaeA to cant tho ship.
a SO was started up the stay. and
the full gang gRlloped around the
capstan. reeling IN tho hawscr,
The ship was moving By the time
the anchor came underfoo, Then a
turn taken IN time ripped tho light
hook out OF the ground, and short
gallop brought Il up To the bows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

Hare Hello. GrandAddy! We were
certainly talking about YOU
= thought my ears we're burn
lnE," said Grandaddy. well. what
was IL? hbou, my fine voice or
my handsome face. or WHAT"
YOU sec. rs this way" said tho
hare, y Springs here and We have
to get the Old swimming Hole
cleared out for The boys Wo were
Just wondering what would be bcs,
for you to do"
You don't need TO wonder any
more" said Grandnddy Were all
packed My wife has ali tho cup.
boards cleared out and all the car
pets up and all the curtains down
and everything Were going 20
swim down 20 our summer home
under the big leaves IN Lily Pond
today. And all our children and
grandchildren are going. too I
haven't lived here all my life with.
out knowing that boys are not to
be counted on They are like flies.
The fret warm days brings EN- out.
There are more flies and mosquitoes
down by Lily Pond and we much
prefer them to boys"
THAT suits very we'll" said Mis-.
ter TIngnllns marking In his rent
book. Your rent will be tho same"
Goodbye" croakcd Grandaddy
as he Owed into the water
Nobody saw them so. but by sun
down there wasn't frog or polly.
Voc left in tho neiRhborhood.
tTo he ContinuedJ
Copyright 1925, y. y. A. .srryioe, inc.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

very silly, because every man adj
mtros other women than his wife
and was not so narrow as 20 feel
hurt when | knew his emotion was
admiration only.
Little Jack stirred rostlessly in
his sleep His father bent down to
KISS him The boy opened his great
brown eyes and looked into cycs OK.
nctly like his own, ] bont forward,
for ! was afraid that he might be
frightened before ho recognized his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
did hear you mention my nane? doomed deep Voice
at the UeTy moment.

Just little way ] have OF say.
ing That's different thing on.
tirely" explained tho fniryman.
on said everybody.
did / hear you mention my
Manner doomed deep voice at that
very minute.
And who should jump up on n
log right in front OF them but old
Grandaddy Frog himself.
Yes. you did" said the March
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
THETA angle
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES.
COTT TO THE LITTLE MAR.
QtISE, CARE THE SECRET
Observation-Disclosures

AS II was, entered the room n
little ahead OF Jack and stepped over
to little Jacks bed. He lay with one
sturdy nrm--from which tho loose
sleeve Of his pajamas had slipped
over his head.
] caught my breath, for his posi-
ton was 20 exactly Ike Jack when
no In asleep.
'Ho is even more like YOU when
he IL asleep than when he rs
awake" | murmurcd.
God grant he grows up very df-
forcnt from mo-" answered Jack
fcrvontly
"Oh, ! don't know, my friend you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

father need nH have worried,
FOR little Jack, with that peculiar
acceptance OF children, recognized
boM of us Immediately,
Hello daddy" he sald.
Hello old man, Wake up and
give me II kiss"
The baby lips purscd themselves
up as u dcwy kiss fingered there.
Jack bent down and hungrlly
pressed his lips to those OF his son.
"Will You take Jackie and muvver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

Copyright 1925, y. y. a. srrvlos, Inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

The orOn,ss was on her way to pr
tav!a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
BY KEN KING

home with youg' mother WI
come with US ~. ,oos"
"wul you take Buo ''s,,, set acH'
"of course, we eou'u ,ssg'
without Buddy could H., W. other 80
come and see your
jack I in,crruptee' service, 49,
{ ,copyrighG 1915. n f.
TOMORROW. This l''''' 7
tinued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
new BATTLE IN
CHINA STRIFE
Yuan'S Troops Lose; Situa-
ton Is Feared Serious

SHANGHAI. San. la-The t,le ut
battle IN the Shanghai AREA turned
suddenly. and now the defeated
troops OF chi Hsich Yuan are pour
ns toward this city, l00g,ns and riot
Ing Us they come.
The former ally % WI PEG Fu
who spgung sudden coup d'eiat and
took the native city 10 days aEo. was
badly beaten by troops Of In Nuug
Hsiang. and now finds bis own
forces demoyalized and IN flight
\ regiment Of British troops are
reported en- route from Hongkong
TO help guard the foreign settle
ments.
Local authorities in the intcrua
,ional and French settlements have
evacuated 1000 OF the it.ooo tn.
termed Chinese soldiers who took
refuge there last week
4 serious battle IS expected when
Chls troops reach soochow today or
tomorrow.
4 feeling exists here that The at
uation Is much more serious than
was AZ first realized.
Yu Yuns Hsiaus's unexpected vic
tory was reported due 70 tho pres
snre IN bis army % white Russians.
sent by Chang Tso Lin from Man
huria, where they had taken refuge.
White Russians here arc understood
10 be DESTROYS Of joining those With
LUIS army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
TWO MEN KILLED In
AUTOMOBILE CRASHES
Woman Seriously Injured; Fire Auto
Hits One Man

AUrp accidents SUNDAY gHimnt
y two lives. and were threatening
lo take another
William p ouutn. s,. wpH ln-
stantly killed Sunday night and his
two companions. Harold Cochrinv
and Uil f1ahsrty. wrre seriously in.
Jurrd when his automobile akiddrd
on tho highway half "a mile north
ot Kent. II crashed into telephone
pole.
Cochrane aud Fiaherty arc in The
Tay,pr lacy hospital nt Auburn
o'Hrirn swvrycd hts car 90 avoid ana
other machine. and the car len the
road. plnulng the three men bSncath
g. u'nrlsn was AN emnloyo II tho
Cui0n OF Go. In Kent, and vas the
son % tho founder % the town OF
u'tirisu, near Kent
John Peterson. 60. died In the city
hospital sunday from injuries a.,
cslyvd when an automobile of the
urU department struck him ~ Third
ave. and Columbia a., Saturday
night
Assistant Fire chief W, H. Clark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
JAP KILLED IN
CARD FIGHT
lad II Jokers in His
Pocket; Murderer Sought

Five Japanese engaged In a gam.
bling game Saturday night in a back
room At Elsa Jackson St one Of
the men left the room early Sunday
morning In ths morgus wagon with
six bullets in his head. Another Jap
left thru the front door. and the
police Gre searching for him.
An argument was started over al
legged cheating. one Of the men nc.
used the other. II. Hasn't. "a. Of
wapato. Wash. went 10 the front
end Of the store with his accussr FOL.
lowing him. 4 fist fight started.
Suddenly eight shots rang out. and
HASH fell 20 the floor dead. His
slayer had discarded his coat when
the fight started. The police found
If jokers in It's pocket, while HASH
had "full handr In his cont pocket.
The police know the alleged slayer
as Takahacki.