davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Leroy RAWLINGS: q, S and Lill +
Paul H. Hesselbacher. 80, and
Baltimore, Nd. The Reverend J. r
Angelo Pagliarello. 80. and Prisca
Gennari, 20. The Reverend n. Dc
Wylie w. Parker. 81. sd Anne E
Slaughter Langford, So. OF stevens.
vile, Va and Leila Armstrong, Il, OF
Cremnor. Va The Reverend 5. c
Willie L. Mickels. IS. of Richmond
Va. and Willie Woodfin; 20; OF chester
Edgar NJ. Rich, %, and Mildred Re
becca Elicit. 81. The Reverend W. A
Michael Tehaan, 81. and Victoria
Taber, %, of Norfolk. Va. The Rev
erend j. Saloon.
Phyllis Bowen, 20. The Reverend H. A
e. II. Heffner. 4s. and Clara b
Grubb 40, of Winchester. Va. Tne
Reverend T. o. Jones.
Paxton Blair. 3S. of New York and
Gertrude Hubbard Grosvenor, ~. The
Horace Morarity, 81, and Ceola Hamp-
ton, 10. The Reverend A. A. Taiia-
Charlie Moore, IS, and Eta wough.
"a. The Reverend L. e. Keiser.
Asbury Arts. %. and Alice Arm
strong, 10. The Reverend f.. Tobin-
Maurice S. White, 80. and Lola Arm
strong. 81. The Reverend w. ii. WIZ
Daniel jackson. AZ, and Marie Lind
say, %. The Reverend w. D. jarvis.
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
SAMUEL Fl, BELL

Funeral services for Samuel H.
Bell, eighty-five years old, who died
last Wednesday at his home in
Berwyn Heights. Md, will be held
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the residence. Interment win take
place in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Bell had been a proofreader
at the Government Printing Office
for many years, and was retired in
1920. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Sada Harmon Bell, four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Katherine Harmon Hamil-
ron and Miss Louise Bell, of Phila
delphia: Miss Emma r. Bell and
Mrs. Edith NJ. Gaylor, of Berwyn,
and four sons. Alexander Hamilton
Bell, Washington attorney; Clarence
w. Bell, of Berwyn. John III. Bell.
of PIattsburg. n. Y, and Samuel
]. Bell, of Morristown, n. j.
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
MRS. MARTHA s. SORRELI,

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
8. Sorrell, sixty-five years old, who
died at her residence, 244 Eight
street southeast, last Tuesday, were
held today at the Second Baptist
Church, Fourth and Virginia ave-
nue. southeast. Interment took
place in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mrs.
Sorrell, who was a member of Old
Glory Council. No II, Daughters
of America, is survived by her hus-
band, William H. Sorrell.
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
BIRTHS

william NJ. and Dorothy A, Lanham,
Herman J. and Eliza n. Kale. girl
sidney J. and Mary L. Cortvriendt
=" John : and Catherine E. Mccarthy
John and Eva E. Ballos. boy.
George c. and Myrtle r. Martin, boy.
Anton =. and Mary c. Ostman, girl
Henry r. and Ina L. Grim, boy.
James w and Martha Younger, girl
John r. and Muriel Gilchrisse, boy
Oswald e. and katherine VI. Bar
Roscoe L. and Ruth A Strickland
George 7. and Mary B. Partridge
boy.
Luke J. and Margaret b. Aiiovich,
girl.
William J. and Mabel b. O'NeiI. boy,
Harry s. and Elizabeth N. Abel, girl
Otto II. and Hazel f Wendt, girl:
John MEG. and Doris K. Barnes. girl
Howard B. and Isabelle Gill. girl.
william and Martha Ennis, girl.
Chelso r. and Nellie Giovannoni, girl
Victor z. and Sarah Green, boy.
William T. and Elizabeth N. Gnash
girl.
Randolph and Lucy Leigh, boy.
Thomas and Martha Lee, boy.
William and Mary Z. Lee, boy.
James and Eloise NJ. Evans, boy.
John e. and Evelyn Boyle, girl.
John and Florence Cunningham, girl
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
Drata notices.


BURDEN-On Thursday, Dec. ), 1s.o
at Garfield Hospital. Miss katneriAe
Burden. teacher OF public schools'
Funeral 1880 q. IN. Sc turiay peS,
5. 1926, from John X. WnshN
Chapel Interment Rock Creek Gem
etery.
M'AULIFFE. Thursday. December ..
1925 at her residence, 726 ROCK
Creek Church I'd. n. w, MAI
GARET NJ. MAULIFFE (nee hesa1J =
beloved wife of the late Maurice ~,
McAuliffe Funeral from her latt
residence Saturday, December o, ~
church. where mass will be sung at
g. m. Relatives and frtends IN a
vited to attend. 1nterment at mount
olivet Cemetery.
T0RREYS0N-On TUESDAY, Dec. /,
1928 at 2:45 D. M, at Childreh
Hospital, our darling MARGIE' age
two years and four months ,oe
Funeral services at residence 1toV
33rd St ~ W., 2:30 D. m, SATURDAY
Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
German Count Here

Prince Otto Bismarck, of Germany,
was presented to President Coolidge
yesterday by Baron Won Nathan,
German ambassador to the United
States.
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
WEALTH
FACES THEFT
CHARGE
Philadelphia Is Arrested in
Florida, Accused of
EmbezzIement

BY international News Service
MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 4.-Theodors
H. Mecke. jr., said to be the scion
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
City Rides Bicycles

BEDFORD, Eng, Dec. 4.This
town claims the record for bicy-
cling. Five out of every six of it's
population of 40,247 ride bicycles.
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
COOLIDGE LAUDS
AIRCRAFT
REPORT
Congress Will Be Asked to In
corporate Points in
Legislation

In praising the report of the
Morrow aircraft board. President
Coolidge today stressed the impor-
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 F st. n. w.
Artis4ic-T scpre acknowledgements
Prompt Auto Delivery Service
ryTITTI7 mo 14th and n SITS. N. w.
w AAAAA ~ 49, Main 6e6S
OUR SPECIALITY
Floral Designs at Moderate Prices
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18
Nome Man Returning
 from First Trip States

Bert Balkan, a resident of Nome since he was born, 28 years ago, is returning passenger on the power schooner Silver Wave which arrived in Seward yesterday morning from Seattle and which sails on today's tide for the North. Young Balkan says the trip out last winter on the steamer Alameda was his first to the Big Outside and when queried by the reporter as to what he thot about it all, said; Well, it sure is a big world, alright, and I guess would rather live there than in All aska." The second big town he wis ited was Tacoma, he said This was also his first trip to Seward, the me- tropolis of the north.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18
SPECIAL AGENT
 WILL CONDUCT
 TOURISTS ON BY.
ALASKA RAILROAD CREATES NEW POSITION SPECIAL TOURIST
 AGENT, IT. B. M'GRATH
SPONSOR GLACIER TRIP
Will Meet Arriving Travellers at Sew ard, Accompanying Them to
 Interior Points

Marking another step in the ad- vancement of progress by the Alaska Railroad in the care of tourists to Alaska, the management has appoint ed a special tourist agent, T. B. Me Grath, whose duties are to meet in coming tourists in Seward and con- duct them to Spencer Glacier while steamers are in port, and also to con- duct parties over the railroad, point ing out the numerous points of inter- est and in general to assist in making the interior journey one of interest to the newcomer.
 MT. McGrath is particularly we'll adapted for this important duty and we'll yersed in Alaskan lore and abso- lutely familiar with every mile of the road. Mac, as he is called by his nu- merous friends, besides being an eX- ceptionally fine conversationalist, is an entertainer de luxe, his services being always sought for in entertain ments of all sorts at Anchorage. The public and tourists, travelling on the same train with Mac can look for ward to something original in the humorous line.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18
Evolution Controversy Was
 Discussed 4,OOO Years Ago

PHILADELPHIA, July IS (P)-If Sumeria had a press agent, or even William Jennings Bryan, Dayton, Tennessee would not be grabbing off the front pages of the country's news papers with it's evolution trial.
 For, according to six tablets sten- ciled in clay with a wooden stylus nearly 4,OO0 years ago, the transla- tion of which was completed today by Dr.. Edward Chira, assistant pro lessor of Assyriology at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, the inhabitants of the Euphrates Valley i'll 2000 B. O.. had much the same religious scien- tifc conflict as that in progress in this country.
 In the solution of the conflict of opinion among those ancients, so much closer to the beginning of things than those involved in the present day controversy, there may be sug gustion to the embattled lawyers and scientists of the Twentieth Century They compromised, agreeing that man first existed as an animal that walked on all fours and ate grass. Then the gods stepped in and created two pa trons-one of cereal, one of flocks And, through these two, man devel- oped.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18
DO ACTRESSES DIFFER
 FROM OTHER PEOPLE?

While few of us can satisfy our longing to try the stage, we can all take it apart and see what makes it tick" by witnessing Chastity" Kath- erine MacDonald's new picture for First National, opening tonight for the first time at The Liberty.
 A serious attempt has been made in this latest product of 'The Ameri- can Beauty" to answer faithfully and dramatically, the many questions about the theater that have intrigued popular fancy without ever being sat isfactorily explained.
 Are actresses different from other people? Is it true that, to be success full, an actress must have 'lived?"
 These points and many more are taken up in the story of Norma o. Neill, who WIS told that, to be a great actress, she must first have seen the world"
 Norma O'Neill is played by Kath- crime Macdonald, whose many fol lowers will be glad to hear that the part offers the star not only an ap- nortunity to be beautiful, and wear gorgeous costumes, but to play a new personality, radiant and full of feel ing.
 An unusually good production is assured by the name of the director, Victor Schertzinger, and this remark able cast: Huntley Gordon, Edythe Chapman, Gordon Russell, Gunnis Da- wis. Lew Mason and Frederick Trues- dell.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18
SPECIAL TRAINS ON
 THE INTERIOR RUN

Seward arrivals from Curry, an nounce two special train services have recently been inaugurated by the Alaska Railroad One of these, called the milk train special, departs from Curry at 3 o'clock in the morn ing on Tuesdays and arrives at An chorage at S:15 a. m. The other special, named the Owl Service, leaves Anchorage at 6 p. m., arriv- ing at Curry four hours later.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18

Among those reported aboard the steamer Yukon is Dr. Chase of Cor dova. A local rumor received in Sew ard is to the effect that Dr. Chase has a party of tourists whom he is con- ducting about the Golden Belt tour.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18
ROAD CONTRACTOR HEAD
 DEPARTING FOR SOUTH

liver Anderson. i2 charge of the seims Ss Carlson road work activities in Alaska, who has been making a trip of inspection over the projects in this district, departs on the steam ar ynkon tomorrow night for Seat tie. en route to his Spokane head quarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18

According to George Phelps, Judge James Wickersham, former delegate to congress, is aboard the steamer Yu- kon. arriving in Seward in the morn ing. It is reported that Jack Rainier and Judge Wickersham will spend a vacation in the Moose Pass district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
Traffic Director May
Haze Nervous Collapse
Watches Mothers With Children and Young
People Ignore Stop Signals

Sherwood Is the man who In
stalled the traffic signal system for
the city, and he finds IL necessary
TO spend much time in the control
tower at Fourth ave, and Pike st.
to SEQ that the systcm Is working
right, until the city gets II proper
ly cut into" tho switchboard. After
that his laborB will be decreased,
'nnd no doubt his belief in tho
sanity of the passing throng will
90 back to normal
'Soo that young fellow over there
In the center OF the car track
nearly blocking traffic to toll his
girl what time ho viii be around
tonight" he said to the reporter
hanging onto the little ladder. And
then he told what kind of an idiot
he thought tho fellow was, but that
will bo omitted,
"They take chances all day around
here Next TO tho youngsters
think mothers with two or three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
by j. II. JUSTICE

The next time you happen TO
meet your "sweetIo" out In the mid
die OF that traffic cauldron whore
Fourth and Pike and Westlako con-
verge, and stop to have little
visit or mako date for Sunday,
don't forget that there Is man
looking on and saying things about
you that would not look good In
print.
II. II. Sherwood Is nm electrical
engineer and believes IN having
things done right He ls not OPP
posed TO the young man making
future dates and holding sweet
confab" with his best girl In fact,
he has been guilty OF SUCH business
himself In days gone by, but 1t is
his belief that there Ia place for
all things, and no is positive that
tho center OF the square at Fourth
and pike IL not the place for THIS
! sort Of thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

children are the champion chance
takers. A woman who will have n
fit II her child runs across the
street out in the residence districts,
will wade right in against the sig
nails leading child with each
hand. SO far have not seen any
one run over here. but II istlikely
TO happen any time II they do
not learn to 20 with tho lights.
II find the automobile drivers
obey tho signals far better than
the pedestrians do. There are
drivers who insist on making left
turns when there is no officer
around. but they win find out
sooner or later that II does not
pay. And tho driver who hops
across after tho light has gone
against him Is due for real trouble,
"If tho drivers will obey the
rules and the pedestrians will 90
with tho traffic there Is not a
safer place in town, but when they
insist on having day dreams and
talking long chances out there, 1t
IL about as dangerous rs no mans
land whom big battle is on"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

In Seattle who Is as thoroly we'll
known as is Mr.. Kearns, because
OF his long connection with the
WHY'S. Overland organization.
He started In the automobile bust.
ness in San Francisco Just after
the big fire in that city In 1906
and remained there until 1911, when
he went TO Portland for n year
with the Studebaker line, The
next year he came to Seattle and
Joined the retail sales force of
Willys.overland company and in
1915 was made sales manager, In
1920 he went to Portland for n year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
FORD RUNABOUT
IS CHANGED
New Model Shows ClasSier
Lines All Thru

one OF The most notable changes
in tho Ford ears is found In tho i'm.
proved ruuabout Tho streamlinc
body. which includes. in one sweep
tho radiator. hood. cowi. tonneau
and gracefully slopIng rear deck.
gives the racy lines OF sport mod.
81 car.
Tho entire effect Of tho runabout
IL low. IN effect which Is ncccntu.
aicd by tho low windshield. the bot.
,c,l limo Of which conforms to the
shape Of the cowl Tenders nro
wide and hung close 20 the wheels.
and. together with the lowered Sus.
pension OF the frame. give the
model a suggestion OF speed and
,-g,uA ability
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
KEARNS SELLS
CHEVROLETS
Central Agency Opens New
University Branch

Varsity Chevrolet. dOi1 10th ave,
n. H., formerly the Varsity Motor
company, now becomes branch OF
Central Chevrolet, Inc, under tho
management of l., j. Koarns. Mr..
Kearns took active charge on Sep
tcmber and Is already in the
swing of his now position. Per.
hnps there Is no automobile man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
Tries New Invention

The first single.sieeve valve, eight
cylinder engine to be used in Amer
lea has been constructed by Louis
Chevrolet, veteran race driver and
automobile engineer. Chevrolet Sc
cured the specifications from an In
vention in Scotland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
NEW CHASSIS
RIDES MORE EASILY

Riding comfort is insured by cspc-
cially designed low seats and back
rests. a door is provided at the
drivers left. permitting easy entry
or exit. Tho gasoline tank, which
is under tho cowl may bo filled
without disturbing either driver or
passenger.
Another convenience II in tho To-
cation Of the sediment bulb which is
under the hood and OF easy access,
Tho transmission brake drum and
bands have been increased In size
which gives tho foot brake more
positive action. The rear wheel
brake also is larger Storm curtains
open with the doors and arc held
firmly in place by rigid uprights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

and on January /, 1928. was again
appointed manager of the WHY'S
Overland company here, Later he
resigned TO operate his own retail
business to sell Overland cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05
NeW Scenes
Opened Up
Along Road
Northern Route to
Be Shorter Than
Present Way
DLENTY Of new scenery viii b,

DLENTY Of new scenery will be
l. opened up 70 motorists soon.
when the broad now highway 10
Everett IL commissioned Most Of
tho grading work for miles has been
done. and It is possible TO drive over
tho now route.
Tho road leaves tho city over tho
Tenth ave. route. md either this or
tho North Trunk road may be taken.
Tho new line then leaves tho North
Trunk highway ut the junction OF
ihHt road with a road leading 20
Aldcrwood manor. near Lake Bnllin.
ger.
From this point II IN graded nj.
most due north. running straight
across country for miles. with only
few easy curves in It's whole
length.
The highway will not be paved and
open for travel for some time yet.
when II II II win afford several
alternative routes from Seattle, and
thus reduce the present congestion
OF the highway thru Bothcll, which
has several bad turns In II.
NEW AJAX CAR
PIONEERS TRIP
Tho Star motorlog trip was made
In a brand new Ajax sedan, fur.
nished by the Groon.P orter.Nash
Co, Seattle distributors. Altho Il
was Just out OF the boxcar, the Ajax
performed we'll over the gravel roads
and unfinished grade Of the new
highway. It's low springs and solid
construction Graded II cnsily over
tho bumbs.
one OF the best improvements this
year has been construction OF the
new bridge over tho 1nterurban nj
Echo lake. Formerly there was n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-05

grade crossing at this point.
Half dozen small lakes lie near
tho new highway. and doubtless will
be fitted with resorts before long
ono new roadhouso already is under
construction. and apparently II Is TO
DO only n matter Of time before the
new road Is lined with resorts as
present highways are.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
AGGREGATE $3O4,OOO
Several Cooperative Apartments
Figure in Deals Through
Hedges & Middleton.

Realty transfers aggregating in
value 100000 are reported from the
Office of Hedges & Middleton among
list OF recent sales.
The transfers include several busi-
ness properties in the downtown Sec
tion of the city. as well as residential
properties and building lots. 1t is
interesting to note that several CO.
operative apartments figured in an
exchange for business properties.
Alfred @. and Lena G.. Barrett pur
chased 2734 Thirtyfourth place, Mas
sachusetts Avenue Heights, built by
Hedges & Middleton.
A three story business property, S1o
CT street northwest, was purchased by
william Gibson, president of Gibson
Co, Inc, from c. J.. Miller of Balti-
more. This property adjoins that
now occupied by the Gibson Co., and
after making some alterations 1t viii
be used as an addition 10 their pres
ent quarters.
Joseph ID, Sheer purchased 1872
Crittenden street from Mae Ford
Kelly.
A new home in Cleveland Park, 3o06
Thirty sixth street, recently com
pleted by Charles l.. Tankersley, was
purchased by Mrs. w. r. Bean.
A ethree-story business building 81
1908 Fourteenth street, runnihei
through to 1909 IT street, was acquired
by a. local investor from A. ID. Porter
who received as part considefatlor
five cooperative apartments located
in the Cavanaugh apartments.
F.. w. Opdyke- sold 1907 quincy
street to Jacob Glassman.
Richard S. Antrobus purchased 4ooz
Evening star., 1925-03-07

conditions. however. are better than
has been the case for years.
Kansas and Minnesota-Nery favor
able trend. Kansas and Minnesota
are among the States which have
made the most pronounced progress
during the past II months. Both of
these States are looking forward
with optimism to 1925 and certainly
prospects justify this better feeling.
Farmers Face Better Times,
For the country at large, farmers
should receive for the 1a2425 season
about per ce1t more money than
they did the preceding year. This
confirms the more optimistic attitude
of last Summer, but falls far short of
some of the extravagant forecasts
circulated at that time. The farmer S
situation has undeniably improved,
but he is not yet rolling in wealth.
Improvement in the Middle West,
even though not as great as reported,
accounts in great measure for the
better feeling throughout the coun-
try as whole. This Is being evil
denced every week by the develop
mept of the Babsonchart, which now
stands at 5 per cent above normal,
compared with . per cent below
normal year ago.
Evening star., 1925-03-07

Under the new act license will be
required in the case of corporations
or individuals employing statesmen in
~isposing OF their own property.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
OREGON ADOPTS STRICT
REALTY LICENSE LAW
Single Act for Which Agent Re-
ceives Pay or Valuable Consid-
Grafton Makes Him Amenable.

A new real estate license law has
Just been adopted by the Legislature
of Oregon, to become effective Janu-
ary /, 1926. The new law very great
ly strengthens the Oregon provision
for the protection of the public
against irresponsible or incompetent
persons acting as real estate agents
According to the new law. one act
as real estate agent performed for
compensation Sor valuable considera-
ton makes the individual amenable
to the law. 1t provides that sales
mems licenses shall be in control OF
the brokers by whom the statesmen
are employed 1t also provides that
the State real estate commissioner at
his discretion may refuse to grant a
license on his own initiative IL in
his opinion the applicant Is not quail
fed to conduct n real estate business
intelligently The commissioner may
also require proof as to the integrity
and, competency of the applicant.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
ghth street from Richard s. An

Eighth street from Richard s. An
trobus.
Premises Nos. 1e and IA f street
southeast were sold for Mary j.
Springman to Sam Madeoy.
One OF the new houses recently
completed by the Morris Cafrftz Co.
S21 Decatur street. was purchased
by Mary A Davis.
Two building lots at the northwest
corner of Georgia avenue and Decatur
street were sold for the Chaplin Sacks
Corporation to Harry Bramo.
c. II. Mason purchased the nine
room and two-bath modern colonial
residence, 1920 Ingleside terrace, from
NJ K. Middleton.
A building lot on Garrison street
near Forty-first street. Chevy Chase
was purchased by Richard +. Irwin
from Anton Kaspsr.
A new house, 1921 Harrison street
Chevy Chase, was acquired by local
investor from w. III. Woolf.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
RADIO HITS MOVIE SHOWS.
Attendance at Theaters in Spain
Cut 20 Per Cent.

Motion picture producers in Sp1in
have struck a snag by reason of the
present popularity of radio III that
country, the Department OF Com
merce was informed today. Spanish
broadcasting stations, sending out
programs of grand opera from the
cities of Spain, have caused attend
ance at the movie houses to fall off
20 per cent during January, the de-
partment was told
The motion picture men have filed
protest against broadcasting OF
such extent.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
DIES BY ASSASSIN'S HAND.
Gonzalez, Former Mexican Rebel
General. Slain by Foes Order.

VERA CRUZ. March Pedro Con
Zalez. former rebel general. and his
aide were sssassinated yesterday by
Juan de Dios Lara, son of Adolto
Lara. who was executed about year
ago by order of Gonzalez during the
de Ia Huerta revolt. Lara had sworn
vengeance against Gonzalez and his
chance to make good his oath came
yesterday.
Gonzalez was one of the chief
leaders in the de la Huerta uprising.