davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-27

Mrs. George B. Miller was an ar
rival from Boise on Wednesday and
S visiting with friends in this city
ora few days.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-27

M. f. Basey, of Grand View, trans
eted business in Mountain Home
Or several days during the past
yeek.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-27

**** **** 49, X
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-27

G. F. Brown and w. C. Cathcart,
both of Nampa, were among the
large delegation of outside business
men who transacted business in our
city over the last week end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02

presented with huge basket o,
PAPER money. said 10 contain $4,000.
600. in settlement Of his claim against
The government for that amount.
A special edition 81 The star pic.
turcd Mayor Brown and Chief sey.
sryna wOhbliuE up Second ave. with
tho buildings twisted out Of shape.
and the pavement IN huge waves.
The officials we're depicted az re,
turning from a nye-h hour inyestiEa.
ton % tho police dry squad room.
singing by police AMI fire depart
ment puartrts and by a group OF
disabled war veterans gave the poli,
ticiluH a rest from the harbcd shafts
Of the burlcsqucrs,
II c PiEott. president Of the club
expressed his warm thanks Monday
20 an those who aided Ia making the
dinner success
The banquet emphasized again
the need Of a great auditorium In
Seattle" he declared. pointing out
that more than 5000 applications had
been received for seats. and that
only 700 could be accommodate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Good Will Keynote of
Kind Words Fun Party
Pigott Says Affair Demonstrated Need of
Civic Auditorium

More than zoo Seattle citizens.
guests at the Kind Words club BAN
quct Saturday night. arr stnl chuck
ling over tho pointed burIezques and
witty travcs,ies pa, on By the club
members.
Tho gridiron dinner was the eith
Of rs kind 10 be givcn here. Prae-
ticaily every notable In the city. aud
many from other parts q the state.
were In attendance. and hoWlcd with
enjoyment az the s,illes % the speak.
crs, The Spanish room Of The Olym-
pie was the scene Of the banquet.
Mayor Brown and Ralph Nichols.
Gov. Hartley and william Short.
president % the state Federation %
Labor. and other political enemies.
we're called 10 the rostrum. and
forced 10 shake hands. 70 the piau.
dts Of the audience.
Malcolm Douglas. newly elected 10
the superior bench. was handed a
green judicial robe TO match the
wcarer.'
d. T. skinner. shipbullder. was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
NOOK is CHOSEN
TRINITY RECTOR
VeStry Selects Assistant
Pastor 10 Succeed Bliss

Rev a. D. Nook vas preparing
Monday 90 assume Hia duties as pas
tor o. Trinity church. 10 which office
no was appointed Friday hy the
yrstry Of the church Mr Nook
who has been assistant pastor of the
church since September . 1894 sue
rsads the late Canon " " Bliss
Mr Nook wus born ln brooklyn.
s. y. a. years aEo. us NH7 cdu.
Gated iu the University n Minnesota
and seauury Divinity school al Fau.
bault. MINI and has held pastoraies
IN carson city New, iu the diocese
o' I.nz Angeles and in Hremsrion,
For four years previous 20 coming
10 Seattle Mr Nook was rector Of -,
raurs Episcopal church in Hremers
ton
The urw pastor Of Trinity .7 also
dean of the northern draHory o. the
diocese 81 olympia, and chairman ~
The department o. missions for the
whole di1gsar. ~ the October con.
ysutlou Of the diocese he served as
secretary Mr Nook n a knights
TcmpfHr. and belongs 20 the Bremen
ton Cummaudery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
TRIAL S TAR IS
Two Men Face Jury in Auto
Death Case

Andy Finaomre. Of Everett. and
AdoIph Giaesrinl. Seattle cafe man.
went on trial Monday for the man.
slaughter OF Mrs. Guissepina Bias
touelli, in an auto crash last Nov
embcr II.
Deputy Prosecutor Eugene Mea.
cham was examining prospective
jurors in Superior Judge Mitchell
Gillism's court and the case was
expected TO be finished late Mon
day or Tuesday forenoon.
Finaomrt. alleged 20 have been
intoxicated. was driving a new car
with Mrs. BastoneIli. Glacarini and
Mrs. Louise Traverse as passengers.
on what Sheriff Matt starwich
termed "a wild party" The car.
said 10 have been speeding more
than 80 miles an hour. crashed into
a truck on the Pacific highway a
short distance south Of the city and
was demolished. Mrs. Traverse was
seriously injured. She is one OF the
states witnesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
NEW ANGLE IN
MISSING RUM
l20 Cases and HiiaCkerS
Involved in Seizure

That there were 100 cases Of
whisky and a band Of hiJacksrs In.
VOWED in the liquor transaction last
Friday. in which West Seattle 20.
lice seized 55is cases OF booze near
tho Heffernan shipyards. was the
Information Police CHIEF sevcryns
said Monday he had received from
reliable sources.
According 10 the chiefs inform.
ant rum runners landed lao cases
n the dock Hijackers knocked
over tho rum runners and seized
the consignment Then the West
Seattle police ralded the dock and
seized the liquor The hiJackers Is.
capped.
severy'ns said he did not know
how many cases were on the dock
when the Yves, Seattle police staged
the raid but that he was certain
that Capt Bannlck only knew OF
j5s cases He is Investigating the
affair, he said.
The 55is cases were turned In as
evidence. and while being stored In
the police vault, three cases iiap.
pcnred. two were later found hidden
under a staircase. but one Is still
missing.
Scyoryns declared he would not
suspend any Of the four officers
who were handling the liquor when
the three cases were stolen. Al
least three OF the men were limo,
cent. he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
RANK BANDITS
IDENTIFIED
,JhUeII Official Says Pair
Held Him Up

u tns bandits who hrhGuP
,A,sthr Ro,hslt state bank of
s.u have bssu ARRESTED BY the
-, pensr for auto theft ana
-, b vaughn Ros'sy assist.
..s,,~ % che looted hank dep.
4, ,hsdfls SAY
,sss man arrested by the Ia.
,,lies with ths fW0 IS W j
g 40 far possible iICutlnca.
= sepncctiou with the robbery
=, ENsrett Hank o. Commerce
~ posslbia connection stth the
...,,,,e "a e.. st-ooo hank rob
=. ,uo Identified are Frank Cor
ana Gcorse RYAN. both OF
-, have served time before on
- ,on,isuons, H0sicy said
- and German are tho two men
~, .,,ssi him I'M che oBthcll vault
"a ,Sarsi with ali the loose money
Z ~ tsrsr's eases
n, three men were arrested by
r,.,,nan ] MrGintsFy OF Tacoma
N, thsr q machine belonging
Tacoma resident The owner
) ~ machine rJcosniEtd D. a. the
~ rcls past him saturday uigh,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
3 DROWN
STARTS ON PAGE

maintained by tho city the same
sort OF railing. only higher. ls erect.
ed There il "a bulwnrk along parts
Of o. composed Of i2 by iss, but Il
sap IN this bulwark. opposite whore
tho accident occurred. would have
permitted the car 20 fan into the
bay also,
Fouyth told The Star that u u
the duty Of the railroad companies
20 maintain their share Of the
street They have been repairing
ils plHukinE recently be aid. His
statement was nubuantihicd by W,
T. Moore. head Of the council ia,
dietary committee. who hsid the
franchise holder must maintain tho
street I'm tho same condition as
tho adjoining street occupied by the
city"
II H. in tho same condition
neither better nor worse,
There viii be- "a public hearing be
fore tho council streets and sewers
committee February II 20 determine
whether or not tho repair work
on the eity's side shall b" done a.
"a local Improvement district for
10000, 20 be shared by property
owuen along the avenue.
once II was decided 10 do the
work Tor $4,000. the property own.
On 10 pool funds Tor The work
They RAISED $4,000 and tho council
refused TO meet n with nm equal
Gum from the general fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
AID RUSHED TO
HELPLESS SHIP
Schooner Water Logged Off
Oregon Coast

The steam schooner K1kumo Is
water IoEWt and helpless % miles
south ~ Tho columbia river ught
ship according 90 reports received
iu Seattle Monday by The Federal
Telegraph company
Tho a. s. yeaaf guard cutter
Algonquin has been dispatched 90
Ihe AID az the ship. The craft WAS
disabled boz tho somile wind whIrh
blow of thr coast Sunday after
noon and night
The vessel plies in the coast
trade n carries a crew o. 90 men,
il h said here.
The disabled ship was taken in
tow by the steam schooner Gays
ilarbor sunday night but tho latter
ship was forced 20 cut the tow line
and proceed
A message 10 the Merchants "a.
change Monday stated that the ku.
reha Maru, which lcft Vancouver,
n c. January ., f. lu distress and
out of fuel 100 miles of kushiro
japan Nd h being sent from that
port, n was said,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Lay Cornerstone of
New Baptist Church

Cornerstone laying exercises for
the Queen Anne Baptist church were
held Sunday afternoon and heavy
downpour OF rain failed to dnmpen
the enthusiasm OF the conErega.
ton which attended the ceremonies
Rev. Ambrose ~ Bailey pastor OF
the First Baptist church. made the
principal address. A metal box
containing the names OF the con.
greEntion was sealed under the rock.
The first unit OF the new building.
now being erected. viii cost $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
AGED MAN HURT
r. Year-0Id Is Victim OF
Hit and Run Driver

Staggering into tho city hospital
late Sunday night. bleeding with a
wound IN the head. Joseph Shelf ~.
o. $500 ioth ave. - ". collapsed
and when examined Was found 90
have "a fractured skull lie told "a
doctor that he had been hin by an
automobile which failed 10 stop.
Shelf then rrlapsed into uucon.
sclouHnrss and has been Ia IL rriti.
cal condition ever since. The police
have no record Of any accident iu
which ho might have been involved.
The man, himself did not know
near what street he had been hit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MURDER
STARTS ON PAGE

local carpenters union In July and
gave his address as iss2 seventh
ave lie did not live there long.
however. and when be moved he left
no forwarding address He did not
obtain employment out Of the union
headquarters
Police have been unable 10 learn
whore he lived since.
An effort to trace an old. dilspi.
dated Ford car that tho slayer II
aid 10 have entered and TO have
driven furiously away from the
scene OF the killing ia being sought
This car had no license numbers
on A.
+. q. Morley. husband Of The
woman. and father OF her two chill
drcn. arrived In Seattle from Vic
toris sunday niKbt. and has taken
charge OF the body. There was to
have been reconciliation at the
Morley home, 1880 View drive. in
Victoria. on Easter. Mrs Morley
was 10 have rcjolned her family.
he told Deputy Coroner Howard r.
Mcdonald
There had never been separa.
ton between Morley and his wife.
she said. She had suffered M health
and by agreement left him for a
rest and a change They had al.
ways been good friends, She was TO
return Easter. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
SHIP NOW SAFE
Yukon on Way After Crash
ing on Rocks in Snow Storm

SEWARD. Alaska. Feb. 2-Thc
steamer Yukon. OF the Alaska Steam.
ship company. which ran on the
rocks al Cape Resurrection during a
snowstorm early yesterday was en-.
route TO Seattle today with all cargo
and passengers
After the crash the vessel was re-
turned 10 Seward. where the engine
room tanks were found TO be leaking
slightly. Pumps easily were taking
care OF innowins water SO, after re.
leading passengers she had landed,
the vessel resumed her voyage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Three Hurt in Auto
Collision at Everett

EVERETT, Feb : Mr. and MR.,
J. s, Wilson and Mrs Thodorr Hur.
nett, % Vancouver n G.. wcrr 80.
riously injured Sunday when their
car collidsd with MADWills Ey.
srolt stage. driven by Stanley Peter.
son, Al three were taken 20 the
Providence hospliai herr Tho wom,
en- arc suffering from internal In
jurieH and all have cuts and
bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Plan to Rush Trial
Of "Jazz" Murderess

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 9=First
steps by the district attorneys Of
flee 10 send Dorothy Ellington. -.
year.old jazz maniac. 20 prison FOR
tho murder Of her mother. probably
win be- taken today.
Formal information charging tho
Girl with tho murder u being pro,
pared for fillnK. after which she
win be- committed by tho presiding
judge 20 the court where her trial
win take place. Prosecuting Attor,
nsya have announced that all a..
tcmpts az delay which may b. made
by the dcfensc viii BE- bitterly op.
posed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
FEUD RENEWED
mother Man Is Killed at
Herrin. III.

HERRIN. IN Feb. One more
ma I dead to-day in the bloody war
A.. uhich has mckrd Williamson
-s,y for the past two years.
ne unidentified slain man was
- N a handSoh8n encounter
nh Two patrpimsn early sunday
Ou, o, the officers. sim stephens
US wounded.
NJ htes, outbreak came Just A.
has after Sheriff George Gluigar
na che. q Police Matt Walker had
a,e,aled Tor martial law In Hcrrn
Ns Troops have been sent In but four
SAFE guard ofneers are here invcs.
asslinx coalitions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
TENANT SAYS
MURDER PLANNED

! At Harvard n. the man said 10
proceed. Suddenly three shots rang
out. The Mortified driver pulled 10
the curb. The man. nm automatic In
his hand. opened the cab door.
turned and fired ono more shot into
her head.
Some unknown motorists reported
he ran north block. entered an
old Ford and drove furiously away.
1T was cold.blooded. prcmcdi
tated murder. and the plans had
been carefully laid" Capt. remnant
said. Anyone in tho frame Of
mind 10 do such deed probably
committed suicide later. but We
arc acting on the theory that re is
stil alive
Tenant hopes that Information
from Los Angeles may shed light
on Manhcart's habits and record.
II is difficult case, Tenant said.
In the meantime. there viii be no
reunion I'm Victoria on Easter day.
and Lillian Morley has found both
"rost and change"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Flooded Rivers
May Close Mills

NONTESANO. Feb. : 49, High
Saisr IN the Chehals river may
t1rre the mills here 70 shut down.
he riysr Is hank fun and the
ssavy rains are continuing. Floods
q Ne Wynooche and sats0p rivers
lave been interfering with traffic
81 sveral day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
MANAGER PLAN MEETING

Oliver I. Erickson. candidate for
election 10 the city council. will
discuss the proposed city manager
amendment and other public issues
before n large mass meeting being
called Monday evening by tho Asso.
ciated North End Improvement
clubs The meeting will be held
in the Green Lake library at 745
p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
AGED WIFE HELD
Grandmother Is Accused OF
Poisoning Husband

coSHoCToN. Ohio. Feb. Am
seasonal tear trickling down her
ssply furTowed face. ~Gmndmoth.
r. Cara McCuriy, s.. sat In court
rday and heard Prosecutor C. o.
rrnsr Indicate he would demand
r. s1,cution for the alleged muir.
h. Of her husband.
he state charges she poisoned
III s7,ysarold husband. William
Alipa Mccurdy. with whom she
Aad lived for 40 years. and the
h,hsr q Der five grown children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
WAS EMPLOYED
IN BEAUTY SHOP

But the hancful effect Of the Los
Angeles romance has shattered all
that. Mrs Morley left Los Angeles
in November 1923, and came TO Sc.
attic. where she obtained employ.
mcnt with Mrs. Helen wangsncss,
proprietor Of Hclen's Beauty shop.
in the Rohan hotel She was a quiet,
sweet.tcmpcrcd woman. her friends
say.
In July Manheart traced her here
and followed her. She did not APP
prove of his attentions and Tenant
believes the dinner Saturday was 10
have been the final meeting. Mrs.
Morley. Tenant has been told, did
not drink.
Leaving the hotel at midnight.
they entered n taxicah. The man
told Charles 4. wilkins. taxi driver.
to 20 TO the 200 block, on Harvard
ave ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
S. |. Schwabacher
Is a Seattle Visitor

s. I. Schwabachcr of San Francis.
co. who is interested in Schwabacher
Bros. OF Seattle, is In tho city to at
tend tho annual business meeting Of
his firm. He is registered at The
Olympic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02

Many a housewife has profited by
watching The Star Want Ad col
umns. Why can't you do the
same?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02

Long Pong. ~. Chinese. vas Jailed
az lottery operator by the police
In n raid on his place at 2iOs First
ave. Sunday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Butterick
Pattern
Department

located in the East side OF
the building; convenient 20 the
silk, cotton and lining sections.
Patrons Of the Downstairs
Store Will find their fayorite
Butterick patterns, fashion
and other publications in this
new department
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

passing is in keeping with the
times.
The purpose of parades is ad-
vertising and propaganda. The
victorious Roman general accord
ed the dignity of a triumphal pro-
cession through the streets Of
Rome valued it less as an honor
than advertising. SO the circus
parade was instituted TO advertise
the circus.
When the organized labor move
ment was young and Labor day
first became recognized as a holi-
day, it was natural that the unions
should parade to show their
strength and advertise the move
ment. 1t was avowedly propa-
ganda.
Only about forty years ago La
Dor day was first established. Since
then the labor movement has
grown up. Unionism is regarded
as matter of course, not a
strange beast with horns and
breathing fire. Unions no longer
have to parade to impress the pub
lie with their Importance and
solidarity. The unions now accom-.
plish more by using their heads
than by wearing blisters on their
feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
Labor Day

nm HE man who works with his hands had
his day today. Individually and collec-
lively he motored to the State Playground, en-
joyed the fair, heard Labor day speeches and
generally took a holiday.
Not so many years ago it was customary
to speak of the working class and to place the
man who worked with his hands in different
social and financial status from those who
theoretically worked with their heads. But
that day is gone. More often than not the la
boring man is now envied his lot in the world
by the ''white-collar man"
There are two principal causes for this
change of affairs. The first is the fact that the
laboring man has joined organizations pledged
to look out after his affairs. The other is the
tendency of young men generally to accept no
job unless it involves selling som ething or sit
ting behind desk.
The workingman through his organiza-
tions has succeeded not only in obtaining bet
ter working conditions but at the same time in
obtaining in countless cases more money for
his services than his white colared brother.
Through the tendency Of young men to look
for white-collar jobs, the supply of such men
usually exceeds the demand, resulting in low
salaries. On the other hand the supply of
really good skilled workmen in many lines is
diminishing.
1t would seem that labor has just cause to
celebrate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

ments In most States, including Indiana, mar
riage can be had for the asking In all States
it is somewhat harder than this to obtain a di-
vorce. In some it is very difficult and in one
impossible.
There has been a great deal of discussion
of marriage and divorce reform recently In
fact, an effort is being made to have Congress
pass Law on the subject, to take the place of
the present confusion of State laws.
The tendency has been to make marriage
somewhat harder and to establish a common
middle ground for divorce as compared with
the various extremes now in effect among the
States
1t has been found that where divorce is
forbidden or is particularly hard to obtain i'm
morality has increased. On the other hand. in
States where divorce has been possible almost
for the asking-and Indiana is one of those
States-the divorce privilege has been abused
But if marriage can continue to be possible
merely by filing out rather meaningless form
and muttering few words and divorce can be
obtained in the same way, wouldn t we have
the condition of ''free love" that Mr. barrow
so much fears?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

played by Rod La ROGUE and the
she" is Bebe Daniels, you will agree
that there are pleasant chances of
having a good time. Am just try.
ing to tell you about a good. natured
little comedy, called wild. Wild
Susan" which is grazing Paramount
Week at the Ohio.
Bebe as Susan is just as wild and
cute as the author of this merry
little story intended. When she dons
mems trousers and makes up like
Charlie Chaplin would do when he
was not serious, you will agree with
me that Bebe is too cute and funny
for words.
When Susan attempts to be a
female detective, again you will dis
cover some more fun.
The taxi driver makes it possible
for Susan not only to get some
thrills while detecting and she also
gets a husband-said husband being
the taxi cab driver and said taxi
driver being the son of rich man
who was taxing for thrills.
wild. Wild Susan" Is nifty enter.
tainment. Story moves as rapidly r
Bebe does. Rather think you will
vote this one mighty smart and en-
tertaining. It's hokum in spots, but
the good brand.
Bill includes a comedy. "On The
Co." Fox news reel and music.
At the Apollo all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

Most self.made men who made a
success Of it did so by selecting a
wife who made them work.
And there are many clerks who
have gotten more out Of life than
many bank presidents ever will.
Making money isn't very difficult.
The really hard thing is to make
more money.
The world owes all Of us a living.
Don't get mad If you can't collect
two or three livings.
Time may cure everything, but It
hasn't cured any whiskers yet.
The hardest part about any vaca.
ton is lying about what a fine time
you had until you believe it.
1t would be easy to quit smoking
If you didn't have to quit again ev.
cry morning.
We would almost rather work for
living than have some jobs.
What could be worse than being
in love and your auto in the shop?
Copyright. 1925. NEA Service. Inc.)