davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CIRCUS
STARTS ON PACE ONE

Eamr-to make 'sr fast and
slough" II necessary.
To him. nothing Is 20 dangerous
an swinging quarter pole when
email whiriwind is seen approach,
ing. all hands rush 10 the wind,
ward aide 10 hold down tho side
wall. n puff ~ wind Rcta under
the biz top, d, litia the eanvaa roof.
20 which the quarter poles hr.
dashed al the top To nutrn them
az the bottom would result In torn
canvas When tho roof lists tho
poles swing and tho audience. n n
is wise, viii duck under the Jacks
and gtrlurrfr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

Tho tongue "a divided into three
regions of taste, the first Of which
Is chiefly sensitive to p I'm gen I
tastes, the middle portion to sweets
or blttcrH while tho back part Is
confined to flayors Of roasted meats,
butter, oil and fatty substances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

Photographs have been made at
Mount Hamilton in California, which
show the highest ranges of tho
Sierra Nevada mountains more than
500 miles away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

Mrs. Anna Bcrtram,
3O4g 23d ave. W.. Col
Mrs. Lucille Rich, 5737
Hirkwood pl .,p. & 1900
Mrs. J. r. Mason, 355
n. 18th st. ..,.,...,,. 4 $50
Mrs. Anna Croughnn.
iO2io3Gth ave. s. ... & 1850
Mrs. Fannie Brown,
oG25 18th ave, s, W. Z 100
Mrs, NJ. G, Casey 1919
Southern qt, ,,...., Z 5000
Mrs. S. T., Leap, iti7
10th ave. s. W. ..,. 7 id15.OO
Mrs. r. u. Chnrd, TAOS
Alonzo ave N. W.. I a.2G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

F. Ives Of San Diego. racing secrs-
tRry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

Oriental IIim,ed climbing into STAN.
pedr tuanel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

Aunuss latest bunch. you re-
member. Ia 20 start an expedition 20
prize up an the golden spikes they
drive into railroads when the rail
roads arc finished
Come about the golden spikcsg"
she was asked
No, about tho goldcurod. she
sneszed heavily There oughts he
Tor agin Il"
THE drummer Of the silver Corust
L band. who had bouquet o.
goldenrod 10 his drum ready 20 pre-,
sent. decided not 20 present IL. He
kept on beating his drum instead.
There was hole ia the rim OF the
drum. right under the drummer's
nose. Every time he whanEed the
instrument. some Of the goJdenrod
pollen shot out az him.
Ny my, You should have heard
- man snseze II sounded Ike the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

Measuring 66xSO inches and finished
with sateen-bound ends. Plaid pat
tern in blue. rose, tan and gray.
Wool-and-cotton weave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

No. in Food
Name and address,: Family Cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-24

| man snsese. It bounded Ike the
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
BOY MUST FIND
RO0STER'S
HONE
Mother Aids, Under Order of
Judge-Youngster Says It
Followed Him

,HAGERsTowN, Nd, Oct. 81
For 1 distance of four or five
miles on a road leading out OF
Hagerstown a woman and her ten,
year-old son are looking at the
farnhouses and dwellings.
1t is the duty Of both. particu-
larly the boy, imposed by Judge
Leon r. Yourtee. of the juvenile
court, to find the home Of a certain
rooster OF Plymouth Rock lineage
that took liking to the boy, or
the other way around; but either
way. the rooster went home with
the boy.
Romance writer's would probably
call 1t a case of love at sight.
The boy and his mother were
in the juvenile court today, the lad
under escort of Court Officer Jacob
Saylor, who discovered in some sub
tie manner that the boy and rooster
had eloped.
Judge Yourtee, who reads Prov
cribs religiously, has absorbed con.
siderable wisdom. After hearing
the facts, he ordered thA mother
and boy to go forth along the road
and find the home of the rooster
and return IL. II they faiI-We1l,
that's another story.
Officer Saylor has the rooster un.
der lock and key. The next ques.
ton for Judge Yeurtee to decide is
the fate of the rooster.
Lets eat him." suggested Say
lor-and that's what they may do,
but no Invitations viii be issued.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
DENIES CHARGE
Of DRUNKEN
DRIVING
Frank Glasscock. Hrother-in
Law Of Harry Wardnan,
Asks Jury Trial

Frank Glasscock. brotherln.law
Of Harry Wardnnan. vas arraigned
before Judge George II Macdonald
ii Traffic Court yesterday TO answer
charges Of driving while intoxicated
and reckless driving,
He pleaded not guilty and de.
nanded jury trial. Bond ywas set
at $500 and 800 in the two cases.
Giasscock, who lives at 2225 NJ
street northwest, was arrested last
night by Policemen G. =. Hans.
borough and y. W. Casey after he
Il alleged to have collided with the
automobiles 81 Mrs. Mamie w.
zurhorst and Oscar w. Underwood
jr., son 81 Senator Underwood.
At the time he struck Mrs. Eur
horst's. ear. Miss Lillian Walls,
Mrs. zurhOrsts sister, Is said to
have jumped into his car. He
kept going but she succeeded in
stopping the car BY turning of
the switch. the police were told.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
COMMITTEE ON WILSON
MEMORIAL WILL MEET

The Washington committee of
the standing committee of the
Woodrow Wilson Birthplace Mem.
orial at Staunton, Va, will hold a
luncheon meeting at the Mayflow.
er Hotel at 1890 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. to complete plans. for
raising the Washington quota.
Doctor A. NJ. Fraser, chairman
of the national committee, will be
the guest Of honor. The local com.
rnittee is headed by E. Hilton Jack
son, chairman, and includes Admir-.
al Cary T. Grayson, Doctor william
Beverly Mason, Daniel C. Roper,
Doctor James II. Taylor, Huston
Thompson, Mrs. Kate Trenholm
Abrams, Mrs. Blair Bannister, Mrs.
H. e. c. Bryant, Mrs. Daniel C..
Roper and Mrs. Huston Thompson.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
MANU- ACT URER
OPENS STORE
ON F ST.
H. w. Rountree & Brother
Trunk and Bag Company
Celebrates Birthday

In commentator of its fiftieth
business anniversary, III. w. Roun-
tree & Brother Trunk and Bag Com
pany offer as sales feature eff
teen golden specialist comprising
bags, cases and hat boxes, which
are unusual values and in desirable
styles
The Rountree business was start
ed fifty years ago in small way
by Henry w. Rountree, with a fac
tory at Thirteenth and Franklin
streets, Richmond, va. The present
plant, now located at Fourteenth
and Broad streets, covers an entire
city block.
A few years after starting his en-
terprise Mr.. Rountree admitted to
partnership his brother, w. w.
Rountree, and in 1892 the business
was incorporated under the present
style. His brother has not been
actively connected with the bust.
ness for. about ten years H. w.
Rountree, who has continued as
head of the company, is also inter-
ested in other commercial enter
pr1sAs OF the city, as well as two of
Richmond's largest financial fnsti.
futions. He is assisted in the man.
agement by II. w, Ccttrell, who has
been associated with Mr.. Rountree
for more than forty years.
In 1920 the younger generation.
sons Of Fl. w. Rountree, were made
members of the firm, and are tax.
ing 3 very active part in the bust
ness, A. Val Rountree being vice
president and in charge of sales.
The company enjoys large bust
ness direct with dealers and also
covers the field with fifteen sales.
men who travel in practically every
big city in the United States and
practically every small town. al
chain of retail stores is also operat-
ed in Richmond, Norfolk, Atlanta
and Washington, d. G.
One of the largest. and finest
stores in the country is the new
store Of Rountree at 1893 r street
northwest. It occupies an entire
first floor and mezzanine floors
of the building and has been stocked
especially for the opening and the
flftfeth anniversary Samuel r.
Hall is manager Of the washington
store and v. A. RountreA will be
here during the week to direct the
sale.
While in point Of years, the ROM.
tree concern Is one Of the Oldest in
the industry, Its progressive spirit
and policy is manifested by the en-.
terprise Of its management and
character of product which com
prises a most complete and up-to.
date line of which wardrobe
trunks with many exclusive and
patented features constitute an i'm
portant factor.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
NAVY men FOR
ARMY AIR
COURSE
Medical Corps Officers As
signedSto Mitchell Field. e
Applications Due Dec. !

Several officers OF the medical
corps of the navy will be assigned
to the course of the army school Of
Aviation, which will open in Janu-
airy at Mitchell Field. The surgeon
general of the navy states that
those desiring to take the course,
which leads to qualification as flight
surgeons, should send their appli-
cations in time to reach the bu-
reau of medicine and surgery OF
the Navy Department by December
l.
AS a rule, service as 4 flight sur
geon is Of limited duration anG it
furnishes excellent preparation for
subsequent specialization in oph-
thalmology, otolaryngology and
neuropsychiatry:
The surgeon general of the navy
is calling attention of the media al
corps of the navy to the many
work as a speciality, and he =
directing attention particularly to
its value in furnishing uuexce lled
groundwork for the subsequent
practice of internal medicine.
AS a result Of progression into
broader fields, laboratory men are
always needed Applications from
officers desiring to devote some
years to such work are assured OF
favorable consideration.
In previous years the American
College of Surgeons has invited the
surgeon general of the navy to
nominate a specified number of
navy medical officers as candidates
for Fellowship in the college. 1t fs
the policy of the surgeon general
to present as candidates only those
officers that fully are qualified for
fellowship in accordance with the
standards set by the college.
Subsequently, he will stand spon-
scr only for those officers that
are prepared to submit the re-
quired ease reports and that have
sufficient interest to do so. As
Stunning that the privilege will be
extended to the navy again next
year, he has suggested that Off
GERS desiring to have their names
considered for nomination, submit
their case histories not later than
July /, 1926.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
card Party Planned

The Emma Robertson Florence
Crittenton circle will hold a caro-
party at the Hamilton Hotter on
October Il. The date was previously
announced in error as October 10
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
Boy, Is, Hunts For
Pigeons, Clad In
Underwear

Pigeon hunting at A o'clock in
the morning, dressed only in his
underclothes!
That is what Stafford Shaw,
sixteen, Of Apartment /, 1860
California street northwest, said
he was doing while missing
from home early today.
Shaw's Disappearance was
pkcned to police early TODAY BY
members Of his family, who
thought he might be walking in
his sleep some place. An hour
after the report was made he
appeared at his home with sew
eral OF his friends.
At the apartment today, it
was said, he declared he had
been huting pigeons while he
was missing.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
NEW LACQUER FINISH
PROVES VERY POPULAR

Judging from the enormous de-
naand, it is evident that Lace has
the approval of most of the home
owners in Washington. Lacq is a
rev lacquer paint that dries in
less than one-half hour after apply
ing. It is easy to apply and is
very durable.
Most of the dealers who handle
this new finish are giving demon
STATIONS or will give one upon re-
quest. It comes in score OF beau
tifuI colors and will not turn color
and even the strongest soaps or not
water viii not affect a surface
where Lace has been used.
This finish is especially well suit
ed for porch floors, cement floors
that are dry, and is an ideal flnlsn
for interior doors and trim.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
SURVEY OF CHANNEL
TO BE FINISHED SOON

Surveys Of the Washington chan
mel and harbor. now being made by
army engineers, to guide future
.harbor and water front develop
ment and Improvement will be com
p!eted soon after Congress convenes
in December and will be submitted
to that body early during the com
ing session, it was announced today
by E. A. Schmitt, assistant to Major
j. A. O'Connor. District engineer
in charge of the work
The surveys OF the water front
and the channel being made sep.
arately, are expected to result in
material changes in the National
Capital port facilities. Park de.
velopment of the river front, long
considered, will depend largely upon
results OF the Investigations.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
Oldest inhabitants to Meet

The Association Of Oldest In
hAhitants, District of Columbia, will
meet Wednesday night at the Union
Engine House, Nineteenth and Il
streets northwest, at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
MAYFL0WER is
REFlN|SH|NG
GARDENS
Charm and Luxury to Be the
Keynote at Opening on
October 7

Charm and luxury are the key
note Of the Mayf1ower Gardens, now
being refurbished and prepared for
the fall and winter season of gayety.
While the Gardens will not open
until October Z, practically :. all
work has been completed on their
preparation and they are now in
shining order for the opening.
While a number of decorative
changes have been made in the Gar
dens, the general scheme OF decora-
ton is unimpaired and presents the
same charming, semi-outdoor effect
OF last year, with the ceiling in
door muraIs giving an apparent
perspective Of hill and valley.
Most interesting of the innova-
lions is the raising of the bandstand
which has been done under the di-
rection of Director Spencer Tupmaff,
oefthe Tupman Mayflpwer orchestra,
50 as to secure the most advanta-
keous acoustic effects for dance
music. The bandstand will be
backed with padded draperies OF
gold metal cloth which will retain
sound and prevent undue resonance
or echoes.
A tonal color scheme of lighting
is one of the most attractive fea-
lures of the Gardens and makes
possible the use Of a score of light
ing decorative schemes. Lighting
fixtures of Pompeiian type in paint
ed glass and crystals are another
unique touch.
The featured attraction of the
Mayflower Gardens throughout the
season win be the noted Spencer
Tupman Mayf1ower Orchestra,
which in the few short months since
its organization. has promptly at
tanned the position of one of Amer
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
GODDESS SCHOOLS SEEN
AS THREAT TO RELIGION

NEW YORK. oct. 3.-The future
OF the church il being put IN dan.
ger by the exclusion of all religious
training from the public schools,
according to Doctor John C. Mates,
Of Scranton, who spoke before 100
Lutheran ministers attending a con
ference on religious education at
the Lutheran Theological Seminary
Doctor Mates quoted Luther,
who said: II fear that the higher
schools will be great gates Of heIT
If they do not industriousIy study
the Holy Scriptures and drill II
into the youth Pastors, gathered
from surrounding towns, we're
warned by the speaker that relie.
ious education must now be de-
pended on for the life Of the
church.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
COL. &. J. PERSHING
TALKS HERE TONIGHT

Colonel Edgar J. Pershing, author
of the genealogy of the Pershing
family and brother of General John
J. Pershing, will speak at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Methodist building,
100 Maryland avenue northeast,
before the genealogical Society.
Colonel Per thing an authority
on revolutionary history in Penn
sylvania and Ohio, will speak on the
Inflated Lochry expedition into the
Ohio valley in 1881.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
Douglass and Phillips
Appoints MunsOn
Sales Manager

Walter P. Munson, considered
one of the best sales managers
and statesmen in local real estate
circles, has been appointed sales
manager at Douglass & Phillips,
Inc, 1916 K street northwest.
The addition of Mr.. Munson
to their staff is another step
forward in the unusual progress
this firm has made. In a little
more than a year they have
grown to be one of the fore
most real estate firms in the
city. Mr.. Munson was formerly
sales manager at William s.
Phillips and j. B. Shapiro. real
estate firms,
The Washington times., 1925-10-03

ica's premier dance orchestras. The
Spencer Tupman Presidential Or
= i will e the special attraction
in the Presidential room of the
Maytiower, throughout the fall and
winter season and will also present
a series of sunday evening concerts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
nY q. LrCmLE nrTLEn

.Uu1s ideal Seattle bungalow that iu
being built by me FOR Tie Star
is coming along nicely Tho archi.
tccl, Howard H. Riley, has com.
plcted working plans and Wednoa-
day ! went up 90 the building de-
parimont in the couniy-city build.
Ing ana secured the building permit
took with me blue prints Of the
houss plans ana a poit plan Aftdr
had given the lot and block mum.
ber OF the location. to.wit lot -.
block IS. seayicw Park addition 20
West Seattle. received my street
number. the plans were duly stamped
and ono aet filed and one returned
10 me.
! found out that my building must
be al least three feet from the prop,
crty line. ! also had 10 give an est.
mated cost OF tho structure. and. a.
owner. wus liubr- Tor injury 10 any
workman on the premises during
construction, This was cared Tor by
my general contractor. Henry
Roeachcr covering that riak by pay.
ing IN q certain percentage Of the
estimated payroll cost Tor industrial
Insurance,
Foundations have already been
laid and the forms are IN place for
pouring the concrete Sewer. light
and water arc practically installed.
and tb!uEH are moving along rapidly
out there 1 ordered the sewer pipes
10 be- put thru the property line right
away 70 that I could have the gar.
deuer from Chapman's Garden store
supeuntrud the front lot gTuding and
seed la the lawn. M ! am iuaigirnt
upon that lawn being ln fun glory
when my home is completed
have sign on the loi. too. 70
sou emit miH y when you drive
past on California ave. and Mr. Ross.
ar the city light department. iE in.
ntailins flood lights Oh the loi TO you
viii be- able 60 check up on progress
there night and day.
The standard Furniture company
arc exhibiting the four prize winning
bungalow plans which we're selected
Ia the contest, and you may zee them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Simple Remedy
For Bad Stomach
Gives Quick Relief
No Need Of Strong Medicines or Diet
Famous but Simple Old English
Recipe Keeps stomach IN Fine
Condition, iihnishes After
Eating Distress

NJ sou arc victim ~ stomach
Trouble Gas Huurushs. PAIN ~
Floating YOU may have qllrE ana
certain relief hy following this aim-
Pic advice
Don't take strong medicines, are
tluciHl dlEratautH nr pull down your
system ny following unHcr~HHhf}
starvation diets.
Never hurry your meal ~ uErfrHt
~ anything. but within reason mont
folks may rht what they Ike ~
They will krrp their stomach sweet.
clean and active aud free from thr
aUuTlHE acids ihht binder OF para
lyKe Tho work ~ digestion
And the best and easiest way 90
DO this lH 90 follow every meal with
a small amount ~ pure tiaurBtTd
MBEnrsin pleasant harmless aud
inexpensive form ~ MHEurHiA that
promptly Hrutrslis~s hriiiiy aud
keeps Your stomach sweet aud clean.
4 weeks trial ~ iiEuWted Mag
Hrais. which may be obtained from
any druggist Tor only d few cents.
viii easily convince sou Df tho great
value ~ this old EnEilhh recipe
10 sure and get hiStEATED
NagurElsz= not h AsGAtiV~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
TWO COUGARS?
Sportsmen on Two Different
Trails; Big Mystery

Another cougar-or maybe RS tho
Same onr--was reported 10 the seat
tie Sportsmcn'A club Thursday,
Members OF Tho club are on tho trail
OF one. said TO be teroCioua. In the
Tokul creek district.
Now President s. a. Gray. OF the
club. and T.. {. Peterson. government
hunter. arr over the divide from Tho
TulSul district. in the Toit Hill sec
ton. up toward Patterson creek.
after another or maybe it's tho
ssme-anlmal
This one was reported by stage
driver. who said the maraudcr looked
reasonably vicious. considering tho
time Of the year.
Anyone who sees a badtcmpcrsd
looking cougar IA invited 20 teic
phone. collect. TO sportsmen'B show
headquarters. Dexter Horton build,
ing. Seattle. The association has scv.
cral hundred members. all intent on
basging a live specimen this spring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
(AdvertiEemsuD
BIG FIRST ave.
MEMS STORE
TO CLOSE
Carl Schermer, Pioneer Seat
tie Merchant, Prepares
to Close Out

Something like twenty-five years
ago Mr.. Schermer selected Seattle
as his permanent business home.
starting In small way in the
neighborhood OF Pioneer Square.
which was then the business cen.
ter OF the city. About twelve years
ago he located at t03.i07 First ave
s.. at Ycsler, and has continued in
that location since. By close per.
sonal attention 10 the trade. Mr.,
schermer has built up q large and
very successful business In clothing,
shoes and furnishing goods. He nj.
tributes his success entirely to his
established policy OF selling only
high. class merchandise at the clos.
est possible margin Of profit. Tho
store never has held sales" or re.
sorted TO any kind of h-pressuro
methods TO get business, but gone
along quietly. selling one good ar.
ticlo after another depending on an
army Of satisfied customers as he.
ing the soundeW and safest founda.
ton for business.
But now Mr.. Schermer has def.
nitely decided to close out his big
stock. involving close to 500. 900.
and close his store. This Is gigan.
tic task. and calls for unlimited
work and energy. It's not a "ono.
man" job by any means, and real.
ling this, Mr.. Schermcr has eli.
gagged the assistance Of expert mer
men accustomed to the
quick disposal ~ huge stocks. Dras.
tic price reductions will bo applied
10 every article OF merchandise car.
rlcd The stock rs one OF the largest
In the city composed entirely Of
mems wear, and IN all OF standard
hlgh.claas quality carrying the label
of Americas heBtknown makers
Needless to state, that every man
In and around Seattle, If he needs
wcnrnbles, may expect much In tho
why OF unusual values during tho
disposal OF this immense stock.
The store has been closed since
Monday for ro.nrrnnging aud 70.
pricing tho stock. Doors viii be
open promptly ut . o'clock Saturday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
CONVENE AT ~"
PLY Wood Manufacturers TO
Meet in City Thursday

Delegates 90 the Pacific Coast Ply
Wool Manufacturer association
convention here win occupy Andcr
son hall. the beautiful l25oOOo home
Of tho University college u forestry,
Thursday The building Is jurt being
completed. Il was made possible Boy
a sin Or '2sO.ooo by Mrs Agnes II.
Anderson
The ply wood makers are gathcr
Ing from oil parts OF the Coast The
speakers program includes O. A.
Bariells. Elliott Day Mlll Co. Seat.
tie. y y Wcstman. Olympia. Jcns
LinguHs, Portland. orc Bruce CLARK,
Everett, and Melvin W Ctwmorr oi
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Lucille Gets Building
Permit for Star Home
Foundations Of Ideal Bungalow Laid; Other
Winning Plans Published Soon

IN their windows. beginning Thurs.
day The Star VIII also shortly print
the second. third and fourth plans
FOR your Interest The nlt plan. Of
courHe, is the ono we are building
from.
feel We are really under way,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
ALMOST ALL LIVE
IN SOUND COUNTRY

Pcttctts remarkable family. with
tho exception Of one daughter and
her children. an reside In the Puget
Sound country
Three OF the children were born In
Kent. England, before the family
migrated 10 New York. whore they
lived for "a time. They came 20
Clallam county So years ago. whore
pcttett entered the dairy business
he shipped tho frst can OF cream
into Seattle from Ciailam county
IS years ago lie owns 500 aeren
Of land most OF which Is now
tarmod by sons or sona-lnslbWA
Five of the children are sons and
six are daughters The second old
est. daughter has 10 In her fam.
ily The oldest, also daughter,
has seven. all girls, and the oldest
son has four. all boys
Pette,ts youngest dat shtcr. IS. Is
unmarried He has several grand.
children older than she Tho I'VE