davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
How to get rid of them.

IloW 10 get Tid oi thcHn'
WHY ENVY a clear, loyable
Wv complexion? Why Wish and
hope7 It Is within your reach!
There is always ono quick and sure
way to make your complexion free
from all eruptlons, pimples, black
heads, boils and that impossible
muddlness. That Is by building up
your red.blood.cells. S.S.S. will do
II for you'll Because S.S.s. does
build rod.blood.colls. II cieanses
the system and makes those no.
called skin disorders impossible to
exist. S.S.S. contains only piro
vegetable medicinal ingredients.
II is also n remarkable builder OF
firm flesh. which Is also important
10 beauty. II Will fiji out your hol.
low cheeks. put tho ruby" OF
health In your cheeks and tho
sparkle In your eyes. Since 1896
S,S.S. has been identifying com.
plcsions and giving women physl-
cal charm. This is why SIS. Ia
accepted asstho greatest OF all
blood clonngers and body builders.
Begin taking S.S.S. today and givo
yourself what YOU have boon look.
Ing for, for years.
m S. S s. Ia ssid a, all GOOD
drug stores In Two sizes, TTho
OA o'Rer hiLe 10 more eeonomle ~
TNCC Shc Worlds Best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

When You Feel Cold Coming TN
Take Laxative BBOMO QUISGNE
Tablets 10 work on the cause and TO
fortify the system against an attack
~ Grip Of Influenza. A safe and
Proven Remedy Tho box bears Elk.
nature If r. W. Grove. aoc ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

Write TO-DAY for our
sriendid bfih recipe
booklet prepared BY
Alice Etsdi.y. noted
prinoipsi OF Mi.
Farmers School OF
Cookinl. and others
There are Tiiian,oot
SAfebifs, a squash
surprise. TIismook
broehetfs. cheese
puddinks nearly two
score cheese dishes
for srsfy occasion,
Mall the coupon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

A DID richness and favor to
! sandwiches and salads. Make
delightful crcan1ed cheese from
Tillamook.
Use Tillamook cheese as you
buy it from your grocer. Crate
finely, then add cream to the
consistency you desire, and flavor
to taste. Pimentos, pistachios,
or nuts of any kind may be mixed
with the creamed cheese prepared
this way, too. Spread atop but
tered slices of bread or crisp
crackers or hot toast. Or use in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Suspects in Hobo
Train Death Held

Forrest Euyart. e2yearold Ryder.
wood boy. died in the city hospital
Saturday us the result Of being
pushed from a moving train. Tues.
day two men arc tn the Tacoma iail.
suspected or being implicated in his
death. They gave the names OF Pat
Gallagher and James o'Neil, Mar.
shal /. II. Horton. OF Sumner. arrest.
ed them. Horton says the mems
conversation led him 10 believe they
knew OF the death. The Enyart acci.
dent happened near Stampede tunnel
on the Great Northern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
BE CAREFUL! DON'T
BURN YOUR RUBBISH
WITHOUT A PERMIT

pEFoRE burning trash or rub
- b1sh a permit mus, 10 oh
tanned from the nearest firc sta.
ton. Seattle citizens were warned
Tuesday by Fire Marshal Robert
l.. fainK. Much trash and rub
hlah IL being burned az present
without permits. lAing said. but
soon arrests will bo made unless
the permits are secured
Every fire IL "A potential men
acc and must 10 Inspected by
the fire department" he stated.
ITO make i, easter for citizens.
tho permits have bsen placed In
all fire stations aud arc already
signed by the fire marshal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

salads wherever cheese is called
for.
Tillanook is fuu-crean, cheese
made without taking the cream
from the milk. Its flavor is
fanous-the favorite Of Pacific
Coast homekeepers.
Tillamook is the original
branded cheese. Look for tho
name on every slice and handy
size loaf. Make Tillamook onl
the rind your c-buying~
guide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

(Adycrtiseucnt1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

Highly lustrous IL this fab
rio Of n silk filling on =
fine cotton warp. Printed
with small designs on me-
dunn dark grounds, IS
inches wide. yard LOO
MacDouodH -gontht1icE
BASEMENT FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
c. CLINTON JAMES GUEST
AT WILMINGTON BANQUET
President Of q. s. League of Build
ing and Loan Associations
Visits Delaware Body.

c. Clinton James Of Washington.
president OF the United States League
Of Local Building and Loan Associ-
ations, was the guest of the Delaware
Building and Loan League at ban
quet given at tho Hotel DUPONT in
Wilmington, Del. on Wednesday,
December g.
Mr. James stated that while the
building and loan associations had
teen in operation In the State of Del
aware for some years, their progress
had been slow. The first available
figures that he had he said were for
1922 and they show "a associations
activei. engaged in business within
the State with combined resources of
S3.945,5 22. At that time six of these
associations were located in the City
OF Wilmington with sl,777,495.51 in
assets.
The 1924 report shows 40 associ-
atoms in the State with over $500
600 assets. Their gain in assets in
three years has been about 66la per
cent and the gain in membership has
beer about 30 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
REALTORS ETHICS BODY
CHAIRMAN is SELECTED

Arthur NJ Suor of New York and
Buffalo has been appointed chairman
of the ethics committee Of the Ma
tionai Association OF Real Estate
Boards for the coming year. Ire
naeus Shuler of Omaha IS chair
man of the committee on planning
metropolitan areas. This committee
will also represent the national asso-
citation in cooperating with similar
committee from the National City
Planning Conference to work out ways
through which communities may
guide wisely the growth of semi urbar
regions that will eventually be integral
parts Of the city they surround
l. y. Griscom of Atlantic City has
been appointed chairman OF the mem
bership committee. Bert l.. ClogstcYl
of Los Angeles, chairrua Il elect of the
division, will be chairman OF the pro
gram committee for the annual con
Vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12

Phillips. The sales include a num-
Der of residential properties and lots.
The transfers reported are:
1894 Military road. Chevy Chase,
D. c., an English type home, built by
J. Z. Douglass for DIR. Edward F..
Letter. 10 Quincy street. Chevy
Chase, Md, a fine old home, sold for
Jesse c. Adkins to Mrs. Cortenay
Weems. GA Delafield street and
GIG Delafield street sold for the build
ers, Douglass & Phillips, Inc, to Wal
ter S. and Martha Atwill, jr., and c.
Edgar Bittinger. respectively. 20O3
Naylor road, Fairlawn. sold for w. M.
Ward to James p. Miller.
Lot II, block 3, square A, Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12

Chase, Md, sold for Robert w. Service
to Bestor r. Walters. 1408 Ridge
place, Fairlawn. sold for w. Nj. Ward
To Lawrence l.. and Myrtle G. Dent.
1874 Twelfth street southeast, siX-room
and bath home near Lincoln Park,
sold for a local investor to w. f. Rit
tenhouse. 1924 street, Fairlawn,
sold for w. M. Ward to Charles S.
Thomas. SIS Madison street, sold for
w. NJ. Ward to Charles E. and Lillian
\. Johnson. The Rapier Apartme mt,
1916 F street, a new building contain
ing 80 apartments. This property was
sold for Stern & Tomlinson to a local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12

investor APIS Ninth street, six-room
and bath house, commercially zoned,
sold for d. w. Fox to +. Scalise.
Court & Buchanan represented the
owner 815 Madison street, sold for
w. NJ. Ward to o. T. and Blanche s.
Rippen. 1926 street, Fairlawn, sold
for w. NJ. Ward to Edward w. and
Vivian I. Garrett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
SCORING~RATE PLANNED.
Subdivisions to Be Graded or
Definite Standard Basis.

A standard method of scoring the
good points Of q subdivision, as judges
GORE the fine points of a thorough.
bred, will be worked out by the Ma.
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards through its homebuilders and
subdividers division. The executive
committee Of the division has just au-
thorized the preparation of a score
lard or standard test which would
give a satisfactory basis for grading
subdivision developments in compari
son with the divisions ideal Of city
building.
A similar standard scorecard for
;rlalyzing and grading Office and apart.
ment buildings has already been
worked out by the property manage.
ment division of the association.
ScVenty-five per cent of the say
'ngs i'll America are in the names of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
APARTMENTS SOLD
BY REALTY FIRM
Large Number OF Residences
Included in Transfers
of One Concern.

Several apartment houses and a
large number of residences are in
Guided in a number of transfers re
ported by the Joseph Shapiro Com
pany Among the list of sales reported
by this office are the following trans
ferS:
The Rosemont apartment. located a,
sos. Twenty -first street northwest, re
contly completed by the Joseph Sha
piro Company, was sold to Bernard
H. Daily in connection with the office
Of Sullivan Bros.
The Arno apartment, 4 fourstory
building located at Twentieth and l
streets. was sold TO Joseph Cherner
This building contains stores on the
first floor and apartments above.
The Awllright apartment, Il three
story modern building located al
Fourth and r streets, was sold to d
local investor.
The Appeals building, a three story
Struct Ore located at Fifth and +
streets, wH4 sold to i local investor
30s-31D King street. Alexandria, Va.
cortainins two stores and apartment
was sold 10 H. A. Simon.
Houses Sold
The following houses built by the
.loSery. Shapiro Company have been
sold: 5005 c;seenth place. Ada II. Ely
5QG2 Seventh place, Adolph flohouser
7o5 Farragut street, Max Oullianow
275T Noodley place, Simon Gordon
1855 Woodley place, +. l.. Wallace
o737 Woodley place, Norman G. kal
.743 Woodley place. James T.. Mace
I'll Woodley place, /. Feldman; 2OT
Douglas street northeast. James II
Brunt 209 Douglas street northeast
Elmer {. Ridgeway: 211 Douglass
street northeast, Marie NJ. Ftchison
2I3 Douglas street northeast, Alfred
+. Luedtke; 215 Douglas street north
east r. NJ Rasstord: "11 Douglas
street northeast Elijah T. Fields
319 Douglas street northeast, Herman
II. Sanford: POI Douglas street north
east, Frank c. Green: 223 Douglas
street northeast, John +. Walter: 22i
Douglas street northeast, Lawrence
\. zipscomb; 23l Douglas street north
esat Mary Jane Garren: 2540 Third
,;tr&et northeast, Rose Chepuras; 502s
Eighth street. A. Gelnlan: 501T Eighth
Street, Zules ZaontZ; 5015 Eighth
street, A. E. Sachs; 5009 Eighth street
Eleanor G.. Preston; 133 Farragut
street, Louis Gardner; SOLO Seventh
place. r. I. Holder.
Properties Transferred.
In addition to the above the follow
ing properties We're sold: 2100 Wood
ley place, local investor: 41l2 Mill
rsry road. H. ". Hartman; 1o4+
Eighth street, Timothy II. Ward; COS
Randolph street. local investor; i221
Sixteenth street, local investor; 1341
Taylor street, Flora Y. Bennett; 321s
Eleventh street, Nelson 5. Burke; 573l
Utah avenue, George Joerns: lots
a00-s01, square $40, A. f. Biggs; 142;
Fcxall road, Joseph Cherner; 341S-2C
Georgia avenue, John W. Smith; 81
Ninth street, Ethel PAWS; 2409 to PALS
inclusive, II street, and S13-15-19 New
hampshire avenue, Louise NJ. Bowles
2f41 II street, local investor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
$206, $50 IN REALTY
TRANSFERS REPORTED
Residential Properties and Lots
Listed Among Sales of Doug
lass G. Phillips.

Sales aggregating $206,660 are re
ported among the recent transfers
through the Office of Douglass n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12

The reason a number of chaps can
not come bacl: is because they never
vent in the first place, says the Office
10y.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
broken RIBS FAIL
AS DRUNK EXCUSE

WASHINGTON, Dee. 12.-wben
Admiral Carey T. Grayson. formerly
personal physician 10 President Will
son. and owner Of a string of famous
race horses, paid a visit to his
stables, be probably missed one of his
valuable employees. He may be found
- the district jail.
Thomas Pettis. a diminutiye colOred
man. appeared before Judge John p.
Mcmahon in police court TO answer
charges of intoxica don. He hobbled
mp to the bench and told the court that
b. was not drunk. He works for
Admiral Grsyson. be said. and one Of
the Admiral's horses fell upon him
about three weeks ago, breaking four
q his ribs and fracturing his hip.
Despite Pettis' plea that the results
N his injuries made him appear drunk.
ne court took the word Of Policeman
K. ID. Taylor and sentenced Pettis to
pay Q fine of $40 or serve ten days
10 jail.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
DOCTORS SPLIT FEES
WITH SICK, CHARGE

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 12.-That
-onie physicians IN Philadelphia are
splitting beneficial society compensa-
don payments with patients for whom
ftey sign sickness certificates. was
charged at the state convention on le-
Rl aid work held in the Elks' Club
under the auspices Of the bureau OF
isxsl aid Of the department Of public
welfare.
IL also was alleged during the con
Terence tha, 3 large percentage Of the
unrest and discontent among poor PEG
PIE could he traced directly 10 their
inability 10 obtain justice in legal
mnfter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

Furniture Suggestionstor Discriminating Gift Seekers

Good Furniture beautiful enduring usefI gift Here few
suggestions chosen from the shall Be glad show
YOU There is 70 other gift o please
You'll be overoyed when you the extraordinary values
latest displays. And you these Liberal
Credit Terms just small down and the balance be
extended a period Of weekly noathly paynsns
1919 Discount for Cash or 80 Day Charge Except
When Listed Net
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

No charges, no phone orders, no
deliveries. The smoking stand il
made of wrought iron in a poly
chrome finish. A handle makes il
convenient to carry around and has
separate glass ash tray.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-23
Banished Barons Lay Plots
 To Restore a Czar to Russia

WARSAW, Apr. 22.-Russian royal ists who cannot refrain from intrigu- ing to get czar back on the throne of all the Russians, are having rough time in central Europe these days. Po- land does not care to be the center for movements of this kind, and when ever the evidence is sufficient the po- lice call around and take a group of agitators to jail.
 A recent raid in Warsaw on SUD- porters of the claims of Grand Duke Cyril brought into the net Count Toll, Baron Tiefenhausen, Prince Avaloff and a number of other titled Russians, chiefly former army officers. The spe- cific charge was spying upon the Pol ish government army. Documents cap tured with the prisoners are said to reveal all sorts of plots for the re- establishment of the Russian empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-23
GOVERNOR WILL RUN NORTH CAROLINE ON
 BUSINESS METHODS

RALEIGH, N C., April 23.-Every department and institution of North Carolina has been placed o1 a bud get basis, as a result Of legislation passed by the 1925 general assem- bly,. The act exem)ts the state high way commission, which always has operated on it's own funds as a separ- ate portion of the government, and which will continue as heretofore.
 The governor, under the new law, becomes the real financial head of the state. He is vested with the power of drawing up, after consult ing with the budget commission, the revenue and appropriation bills each two years, and he is charged with responsibility to see that appropria- tions are balanced by revenues.
 Department heads are brought di- rectly under the governors control by the new law. He has been giv-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-23
Yorkshire Agricultural Lands are Made Unfit
 By Mine Operations

YORK, Apr. 23-In consequence or a report that mining operations i'll the West Riding district of Yorkshire have caused subsistence extending over g. 900 acres, a commission of inspection will shortly make a tour to ascertain the extent of the damage.
 In the valleys of the Dearne, Calder, Aire and Bother, land has become sub- merged. derelict and waterlogged to such an extent that it is unfit for agri- cultural purposes. It is said that sim liar conditions will prevail on further tracts of land in the Doncaster area when the coal fields there are fully developed if an intensive drainage scheme is not undertaken.
 To consider the best means for such action a special committee has been appointed to investigate the whole situation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-23

en the power to investigate the cost and methods of operation used by every department and institution, and may recommend to the legislature such changes as he feels are neces- sary to effect economies in govern ment. He may order drastic reor- ganization of departments if he feels that thereby the states monies may be saved
 Heretofore numerous independent appropriation measures for individual institutions have been passed by each legislature. The result has been that the general appropriation bill seldom, if ever, carries amounts cov- ering all state expenses. In addi- ton a number of institutions, and practically every department, had the power to draw on the state treasurer for funds and this result ed in large overdrafts of the gener- al TunuS. AS du UutCOulo Ol tlllo policy it has been estimated by the state auditor that at the close of the fiscal period, June 30, 1925, the state will face a deficit in it's general fund of close to S9,000,000.
 The new policy will become effec- tive July l, 1925. After that date all departments and institutions will have to keep expenditures within the definite amount fixed in the appro- priation bill for their operations.
 The state highway commission de- rives it's revenues from the four cent tax on gasoline and the auto license taxes Out of this income the sink ing fund for the road bond issues is cared for, as well as all operating and maintenance expenses of the commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-23

Gateway want-ads bring results.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-23
MAY BE RECONCiLED

CHICAGO, April 23.-The Herald Examiner says Alexander Stillman has brought to his mother, Mrs. James A. Stillman, an overture of reconcil- iation between her and her husband who is at Palm Beach.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-23
BRITISH OFFICERS MISSING

LONDON, April 23.-No. trace has been found of the two British flying officers who have been missing since a large bombing machine fell into the sea off the coast of Kent last week, and it is feared they have been lost.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-23
SPECIAL AGENT DISMISSED

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 23.- Charles Brewer, for long the center of the controversy over whether gov ernment bonds had been fraudulent ly duplicated, has been dismissed from the Department of Justice. His work as special agent has been de- clared completed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-23
OBTAINS DIVORCE

NEW YORK, April 23.-Mrs. Thel- ma Morgan Converse has obtained a divorce from James V. Converse on the grounds of cruelty. She is the twin sister of Mrs. Reginald Wander hilt
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-23
ABBY ROCKEFELLER TO MARRY
 HER GIRLHoOD SWEETHEART

NEW YORK, April 23.-Abby Rockefeller and Davis NJ. Milton, to be married on the 14th of May, are childhood sweethearts, who have been keeping company for many years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-23
BOMB WREcks STORE

HEREIN, April 23.-A second bomb was exploded in the grocery store of Marshal Mccormick and Bros. the mayorality candidate for the anti klan faction.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-23
UNDER YOUR FINGERS

A WORLDS FAIR spreads itself quietly before vou-the spectacular improvements that blazoned across the years and the little day improvements that give you comforts and convenences for dime quarter, dollar
 Daily, thru the advertising columns of this paper, you can view the gleamng counters and show windows of world marts Without effort you pass from one display to another without lifting article be certain of it's worth.
 If you read the advertisements you read of goods worthy of nations notice-goods held up for nation to examine You read of dependable goods that give solid value, that help you save.
 You can put you confidence into the widely adver tsed for they their guarantee of satisfaction That satisfaction is the how'' of them.
 Read the advertisements to spend safey-to be sure of goods that please Take advantage of these daily displays
 Advertising brings to your home news of com-
 forts and conventences of prouen Worth
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-23

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
 Sheaffer's Life Time Pens, at the the Alaska Shop. t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-11-12

political policy which would per-
NIT @steamroller" tactics by the
Administration. This raises the
all-important question as to
whether Borah will champion pol
icies of the Administration and
thus become the real leader of
the Senate majority or remain
steadfast to his present policy
of being just Borah, of Idaho
ready to vote on Democratic mea-
sures if they are in accordance
with his opinions as readily as
Republican plans.
With the word passed out that
Borah would assume an impor-
tant role at the next session, in
quiries are coming into Washing
ton as to the manner of the man.
He has fitted into the role of a
critic rather than an originator
of legislation.
In fairness, it may be said that
Borah is the only man in the
United States Senate who has
the advantage of holding the at
tention of the individual sena-
tors as well as the galleries. Even
his critics say that he honestly
endeavors to keep the role of
orator and DICTATOR distinct from
giving the impression of a dema-
gogue. 1t cannot be said that he
is in the strict sense a popular
man but he has a compelling per-
sonality.
The above is not intended as
a eulogy but represents a con-
census of opinion among Demo
Gratis, Republicans and insurgents
in the Senate. Many of them
doubt that he will prove tracta-
bic to White House influence. Mr..
Borah is undoubtedly assisting
Mi. Coolidge in editing para
graphs of the Presidents mes
sage relating to foreign af-
fairs. Always a politician, Mr..
Coolidge knows that Mr.. Borah
will not stay put, but is making
earnest efforts to have his ap-
probation early in the session.
It may be extravagant admira-
ton on the part of Mr.. Coolidge
but the results cannot be predict
ed before a test is made.
Continued on Page y
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-11-12

validated at the convention will
entitle holder to half fare for
return ticket.
Another seat section is being
reserved for club boys and girls
and county club leaders. The 4
H Club Congress comes the week
prior to the Farm Bureau meet
ing and it is thought many of
the boys and girls and club lead
ers will want to stay over to hear
and see President Coolidge.
Farm Bureau officials are us
ing particular care in the selec-
ton of speakers for the program
which will insure a complete pre-
sentation of farm viewpoint from
every section of the United
States. Secretary of Agriculture
William M. Jardine will speak at
the annual banquet on Dec. 8.
President Coolidge's address, as
well as other features of the pro-
gram, will be broadcast and the
$4,000 radio sets on Minnesota
farms should be tuned in to hear
the program beginning at II a.
m. on Dec. Z.
1t is expected that this meet
ing will develop the most def
mite, concrete national program
for organized agriculture that
has ever yet been developed.