davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-18

Charles V. Price left for the lower
country Thursday to attend to busl-
ness matters.
Harry Price and bride stopped over
night in Pine Monday on their way
to Featheryille, where they will make
their home for the present.
Miss Evelyn Winters went out TO
Boise Tuesday to attend Links busl-
ness college.
Miriam Galindo returned home
Tuesday after having her dental
work done in Boise.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-18

Foley Abbott stopped over night in
Pine wednesday on his way out to
Boise to visit his wife who is spend
ing the winter there.
Drue Hughes made trip Tuesday
to his ranch fourteen miles below
Pine, and Drue reports that the snow
there is only ankle deep on his horses.
The snow in Pine is about 1S
inches deep, but the weather has
been quite cold.
Two sleigh loads of young people
came down from Featherville Friday
and spent the evening at the Pine
Lodge Hotel. Music and dancing
were enjoyed until 11:45 p. m. when
a delicious luncheon was served.
Olin Yates and Johnny Golob have
gone to Featherville to work on the
,dredge.
Otis Deckard is confined at home
with very bad cold.
Mr.. Daniel Mclaughlin visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Deckard
about three days last week.
Margaret Moore, Ellen Larsen and
Willard Howard visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Caldwell Saturday. The Cald-
wells are spending the winter on
the old Keine ranch feeding their
sheep. The cattle and sheep were
laying on the bare ground around
the hot springs.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bainridge and
children of Little High Prairie were
guests of Jim Winter Saturday, for
dinner.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-18
PINE
Special to the Republican

Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Roberts returned
home Thursday after having spent
several days in the lower country
visiting relatives and friends.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-18
PRAIRIE
Special to the Republican

x X X X X X X X x x x x =
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Davis, Ed
ward Poulton and Miss Myrtle Sharp
were dinner guests last Sunday Oh
Mr. and Mrs. ]. j. Greer.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. sandlin were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Davis
and Mr.. Poulton at Long Guleh Mon
day and Tuesday.
Word was received from Mrs. F.
H. Bower a few days ago that their
family had been having measles.
Frank Jr., and Hazel Bower are very
i'll with pneumonia. She states four
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ellsworth's
children are also sick with measles.
Floyd Brown is visiting on the
Prairie for a few days. He reports
the family all well, and liking Boise
valley.
Jesse Basil has returned from
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-18

Jesse Basil has returned from
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-18

The snow in Pine is about IL
inches deep, but the weather has
been quite cold.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-18

Mr.. Daniel Mclaughlin visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Deckard
about three days last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18

Editor The Star.
Col Theodore Roosevelt post No.
q. Veterans Of Foreign Wars wishes
10 thank everybody for the hearty
support rendered In tho taie Of Bud.
dY peoples for Memorial day,
We would like 10 have u known
what tho Hnddy poppy stands for.
no, that the people did not respond
20 the sale, for they bought without
question. because they were surr II
wan q good cause Following arc tho
reasons why
l. The Veterans of Foreign Wars
employ only disabled veterans In the
making OF Buddy peoples. this wori,
serving al rehabilitation training for
tho disabled veteran.
:. The perpeluhtion OF the custom
Of wearing a poppy as memorial
flower thus continuing for all time
the memory Of the sacred dead.
?. A means Of providing relief
fund for local posts OF the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, 10 meet the distress
ocoasionrd by sickness or uncmploy.
meni among veterans. at no time will
any Of the proceeds from this SALE
&c used for anything but relief.
H. ". HETZMAN.
Adiutant Colonel Theodore
UoonrVrlt Post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
BY MARY WILSON
fUssz 80

ANH" AHAA NNfH -
nAE 81 tie prritiCrt and most
" charming parks Boo Seattle lT
ihD Louisa Barcn park which
llc- a. the cud of 1911 ave.
where the street car line tcrm..
ulir7,
An automobile road winds
thru ita tall fifs and unmoieHied
undfrbmsb. past Forest Ridge
convent and tho Boulevard Inn.
ending on 21rd ave q foot path
beginning a few yards eaft n the
auto road goes down thru the
forest twisting and turning, now
along the edge ~ % brook. now
paFt open giadcs. where there o.
no sound other than the song u
many birds aud the rustic " tho
alder trces in ths wind.
There are "a surprising number
o. these apparently aimlsa6 little
paths branching on from the
main track but each one leads
10 f0me bewitchinE little nook.
BE- it "a rustic bench Or the moss,
capcted bank u d tiny and shin
Ing stream.
Delightful h0urs may he spent
IN the fascinating rcceate6 of this
park and there b. no more en-
chanting place Boa OF around
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
What She Wants

a CCoRDING to the 18th biennial conference of the
n General Federation of Moments clubs at Los Angeles,
Mrs John b. Roberts of Philadelphia has first prize fer
an essay on what Do the Two Million Seven Hundred
Thousand Club Women Want From the Publishers
When 100000 women want something, unltedly, that
want ought TO be seriously studied and quickly filled
possible We notice. as the of this 100000
power want that the demand is largely for novelty For
Instance
1--WE want" says Mrs Roberts, biography that shows
mans soul well the facts Of his life; autobiography
that is not conceed poetry that wakes echo in our
souls and we don't want books that point moral We
prefer TO make deductions"
We are saying that these things which the 100000
club ladies want wouldn't be good for them. But, had
the soul of the been included in of the most
distinguished biographies, good many ladies would be
tempted TO hold their while reading. II is true
however that photographs crammed with concet
and publishers would eagerly welcome change in this
respect fellow who would publish TO the world an ac
count of himself starts with ungovernable coneeit as
n rule.
Also it is safe to say that intelligent neither
wants needs books that point moral Such woman
usually has better moral in her head than the authors
present and what the really feels she wants at
The conclusion of most of the general Of present
lay books is the pointing of moral but the pointing
Of policeman the fire department hose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
ny MRS. H. y. BELIAZE

a-ss t@hh nNFs - W.
UhlERE j. a spot IN West So.
Il attic that has been dear TO
my heart ever since I came 10
Washington. i5 years ago. All
Of that time We have lived within
sight Of the tree tops there and
at every season OF the year /
walk thru n. and commune.
The place ~ schmitz park. II
b. located between All and West
Seattle In a deep hollow and AL
ways reminds me OF certain
parts OF Central park in New
York city-thc places We call
Wild.
The silence o. the ages reigns
there. n has been somewhat
neglected since the wartime. but
love IL the more Tor that. IT'S
a place one cnn go and be cool
no matter what the temperature
b. elsewhere and when YOU have
dlned and drank the cool
water. you can stroll out on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
IT'S GOOD RULE
FOR EVERY MAN

n every preacher In every
church were 70 say over u him
self gtosc words before utter.
ing n word In the puipit--if he
would cast out from sis heart
all bitterness toward any OF hts
brothers Of other creeds there
would be lcaa war and hate and
more peace and love aud sweet.
ness in religion.
That goes. also. for all men,
That goes. also. for al men.
II every politician would say
over TO himself the Coidsu RUE
before making speech. n
every business man would say
Il over before starting IN on his
days work--if every editor had
{, in mind when writing oditorl.
als-if all OF uB convinced our.
selves that we could make our.
selves happier by livins that
rule Of conduct--if the Golden
Rule we're our bali and we kept
our eye on the bail. we would
shoot straightcr. play a better
game OF life and be happier and
helm make n happier world.
Keep YOUR eye on the ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
He Would, and He Did!

DEAD this your boy if the Lord has blessed you
IN with one. 1t is short, true story that's good for
boys, and for fathers, and for all Americans
At Is years of age Wallace Hastings was left an or
phan in Oakland Cal. Too bad everybody said. What
chance had boy alone in the worldno home, folks,
mighty little of anything? But orphan boy may have
things that folks don't Wallace had pluck and de-
termination to win his way.
This orphan boy worked at odd jobs and studied at odd
hours and graduated from high school in 1918. He
listed in the army and went to Siberia with the Ameri
expedtionary forces. He also went right working
to bring out what there was in him.
In 1920 private mind YOU he asked for examina-
tion for admission to West Point Military Academy and
passed with highest markings.
For four years Cadet Wallace has been working study
ing struggling to succeed. No congressmans political
pull" to push him along. No mother or father with
word of help cheer Just stronghearted boy making
his life-batte with courage and will that would not be
put down. high school diploma his only honor. while
hundreds of his competitors had the walls of their
dens the priced "sheepskns" of the great colleges.
And the orphan graduates from West Point Mill
tary Academy HONOR MAN of the class of 1924 and
Uncle Sam gives him leuenancy to start with.
Read this story to your boy and observe his face he
listens 1t may show you what sort of boy you've
got.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
WAR?
1t Would Mean
japanese Ruin
ny HERBERT QUICK

VNHE japanese situation ~ a
L serious one, II Il important
that We arrive a. an amieahie
understanding II - desirable
that Nc keep friendly with japan
and that no fur aa our relation.
ship il impaired Il he restored.
Every speaker and writer
should emphasize tho truth that
our exclusion OF Iapaneto u an
economic and democratic nc.
cess.ty. without reference 10 tho
question Of our superiority or
inferioriiy.
But We need no, be excited
about the immediate danger Of
war, We shall not make war On
Japan. And let Va put ourselves
Ia the place Of a japanese states.
man Weighing the demands made
b. their lingocs for what they
call yindlcatlon.
War Is a most expensive thing.
japan has no Rlllcs She would
be obliged 10 carry on the strug.
Eio alone who would lend her
money? Nobody. A foreign war
with a great power would plunge
Japan into famine In a year.
Japan lives largely on hor com.
merre, We arc her heat Gus.
toners. She would cut herself
OF from her ways Of making
living by taking extreme meas.
urcs. Her patriots talk Of
boycott OF things American. Such
a boycott would be felt BY some
Of our business men. but where
one would feel II here hundreds
would be distressed by Il Ia
Japan.
japanese statesmen know this.
They know. too. that wo did not
intend TO insult Japan in our OK.
clusion measure. They know that
the arguments against tho I'D.
mission Of Japanese made In con.
gross arc good arguments.
They will feel a sense OF in.
Jury. but IL we maintain tho
proper attitude OF appreciation
OF the really great qualities OF
tho japanese. this cstrangcment
will pass away. Az Il matter OF
fact. we have treated the Japa.
nese very much as VIC have
treated one or two European
nations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
Letters FROM Readers
STAR
All letters Tho s,ar must have and address.

the tendency would bc 10 copy mans
cyiiA than 20 emulate his virtues
Now. the most nuicct slave Of
Queen Nicotine. IN his right mind
would not deny that hmoking tobacco
In any way b other than a vicious
habit that in some degree effects ad.
vcrsciY both mind and body and dullf
the moral sense
AM JOHNSTON.
$3.50 Sixth Ave. y. \.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18

Howolls, j. G.
9th S. W, & Holden Sc.
towel 81 Hdwe. III. Howell st.
jackson Furn, Co, cas- jackson 81.
Junction lidwe. Co.
,u tsa3 w, Alaska st.
Mcfarland Lbr. co.
-, is5th q Victory Way
49,, 7aO2 Aurora Ave.
So $3.50 University way
North Grove Lbr. Co.
nth q Greenwood
Powelfs Pharmacy 1895 Broadway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
~ Ethel MAY NELSON
KnoN M0teI

OVER BY Beacon hill whore
" powerful streams N water
are washing tom n dir aaay -
that's The most interesting
place and work that's going on
IN Seattle today There the
visitor can get some notion of
what Seattle has overcome In
the part. how thls city actually
moved mountains 10 make room
for its business expansion,
1luiced away more din than
WIZ removed in any other
project In history. aaye only the
Panama canal. and 70 made
level The district where now
stands the Washington hotel,
Securities building. Moore the
atrs and other structures.
Surely that ia the greatest
monument 20 the vision and
energy Of seatile's citizens that
exists. That work was well
done. but a. the north end OF
Beacon hill. tourists can see for
themselves Just how II Wa done
and what a miraculous piece Of
work II really was.
think every visitor should
see those apparently tiny Jets
Of mountain water gradually
eating their way into that i'm
mcnse mound. clearing the way
for new industries and new
homes.
There they can sec Seattle.
the city that moves mountains.
In action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
MENTAL HAZARDS
ARE DANGEROUS

some OF the hazards on . Eolf
course aru called mental haE
ards n IT'S a creek. a ditch. a
pond or a Hill. the fear that he
may not conquer the hazard
causes the player TO drive right
into q. where ordinarily he
could negotiate the distance
easily which means that be
Is controlled by hb fears.
Quite as often he u Influenced
by his hopes. Vie looin down
tho fairway. acca where ho
would like 10 drive that hall.
takes a good Awing. then for
gets. take his eye OF the ball
before he hits Il in order TO Sco
whore Il goes. and blooey tho
blamed ball either goes no,
where or OF into the rough. the
next tairway or out OF bounds.
He took his ESQ of tho hail
Preachers arc much Ike golf
playera- There arc good prvach.
ora and poor preachers. The
poor preachers seem 60 FORGET
that with the Master love was
the moving force. not hate. that
He sympathizcd with tho pub.
llcan and sinner instead Of hat.
ing him: that both Jow and
Gentle were objects OF Ills love:
that lie conquered wits love.
not the sword. that lie en-.
Joined upon Ills followers;
Whatsoever 80 would that
men should do unto you. do Sc
even NO unto them"
And He kept HIS eyc Oh the
hal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
What Folks
Are Saying

Mrs. William Tilton. womon's dl.
vision. Anti.saloon league: "a semi.
domidry candidate Is one who has
constantly voted against us. but yet.
at tho eleventh hour. declares he is
with us. The woods are full of such
candidates just now"
Bishop slattery. Episcopal: "rho
ages in which tho state has been
simply another name for the church
have been unfortunate for both in.
stitutlons."
Glenn Frank, New York maya.
zine editor: Even a war waged for
a righteous cause is spiritually
destructive process
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18

the food or milk. or water.
Typhoid and other epidemics have
been almost directly traced TO flies.
Thus also mosquitoes. II Is little
known that mosquitoes have provd.
ed In their bodies a place for malaria
germs TO grow--that the mosquito
does not mechanically carry malaria,
but breeds tho fever germs in it's
body.
Help your city in the campaign TO
fight these pests and improve the
civic hygiene!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
ALWAYS
Keep Your Bye
on the Ball

One OF the things that makes
" Eolf a fascinating same Is
"a uncertainty. only thf ca
perts arc even fairly sure ~
themsrlyeE. and they make
weird shots az times. The great
majority % players. however
are ever striving % better their
game. bat finding that. no mat
Ger how much they PLAY, they
may be good one day ana rotten
the neat.
4 player mas t,e up hts hah.
swing al IL with hh club. and
set good long drive right
down tho middle Of the tairwHy
That gives him "A thrill,
Yet az the very neat tee he
may top his ball and DIVE n
only a few feet. or pull OF slice
the pesky pin over into the ad
Joining fairWay CT clear out ~
bounds, Then he has a thrIn
With the reverse English on n,
Experts and teachers tel the
ambitious beginner that he must
keep ha ESQ on tho ball. TINT
he must do this. that pr the
other thing lie tries but. too
often Tor his peace Of mind The
darucd thing doesn't work.
Something goca wrong II
isn't the hail. ~ courss. ~
isnt the club. It's the player
himself Ana most often his
mind lie may get mai and
throw his club his lnrocent
club but the guilty thing h not
the club It's the owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18

wEsTLK

Ayros 4 Hlebarth 17i3 Yosler way
narelay hdwe' Co. e2Oi No, seth 81.
bungo' Harper Lbr. Co.
49, White Center stn.
,ntan,n sam l9iS Ralnior Ave.
Chamberlain store Co. 20 \ 10. Union
1,ruNor' Nlpurt 3l3 Florentia ST.
poran. u, w 7io6 Greenwood Ava
Honoseo Plumbing n Hardware co.
Hall. q. j. 592 1btb Ave NJ
llornpor A. i39O Ijnivorai,v Wa
llggr, Jack gO7 Nj. nam a.
Holland lldwo, Co. 6aSo Ballard Avs,
Holmes Co, 10. II. S6th 8 Greenwood
lIoskinp, A, ~. gsps AIlti Avs'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18

AIR rids md run down 10 m.
beach and swim
sehmitz park csH boz reached
from the AlM eide thru ne
great arch or from West se
attic by going out Kinds - blt
you can find parking pace Tor
your car easiest on the AIki
eide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
What Would You Do?

IF, CROSSING street, you suddenly turned and saw
that speeding auto about TO hit you before you
could Jump aside what would you do?
This happened to George Glserman, Boston newsboy
George had presence of mind to lie flat and let the
pass him. Maybe it's just well all pedestrians
can't think fast Drivers would just be correspond
ingly more reckless. Caution varies with danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
- FABLES ON HEALTH -
SWAT THE FLY!

MYTH the arrival of summer days.
w the town begins TO organize It's
annual fly.swatting cnmpaign--large-
ly because flies become bothorsomc,
but with little thought for the funda.
mental reason for such drives.
The part played by flies as disease
carriers is emphasized each season.
Files carry germs from the streets,
from sick rooms. from gnrrets and
cellars and swamps. and almost
everywhere. Thoy can carry these
germs directly TO n baby's lips, TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
Now That We're Rested

THE foundation of five years of the greatest prosperity
America has is being laid, says C. W..
Barron the Wall Street financial expert
He gives several reasons but oyerlooks the most i'm
portant nation is like an Individual During the
exerted ourselves tremendously Then tired out
loafed until recuperated That period of rest was
what called business depression. Now we're gradually
getting back to top-speed work Hard times are simply
periods of national resting and recuperation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
THANKS THE STAR

tsaltel AHn eiNFt
am writing on behalf ~ the Sc
attic Garden club. 20 express out
sincere thanks Tor all The STAR I'D
10 make sucresH OF our Sprnf
Flower Show, We arc sincerely
grateful TO The Star Tor 50 Ecner
otH support Of our activities AZ all
timer
ADA LEVERiNG iiASFoRD.
Sccrctary Pro TEN
egaa st..sak A.. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
Maybe 1t Is 5-4-3

THE Honda wreck by wholesale due to the navy's
/ not knowing where it at, and the Mississpp's
explosions have been due to the navys not know
ing what in its guns
Such matters surely strengthen the claim that
the ratio of big naves has got to 543 with Uncle Sam
on the little end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
A THOUGHT

10 that Is slow 10 wrath is Of
great understanding; but he that Is
hasty Of spirit exalieth foIly.--Prov.
xiv.:2o.
TEMPERATE anger well becomes
i. the wise, Philemon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
Henry PAYS EN-

IENRY FORDS railroad the D. T. & L. pays its office
employees average of S811 day. Other employees
the men who handle the actual business average SIPS
a day.
Figure how much you'd make month, railroadng for
Ford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18

The kids vacation has started.
Teachers vacation has started. Moth.
cr's vacation has ended.
When you get out beyond the
threemile limit you are liable TO get
into hot wtacr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18

O. What make OF aeroplanc was
Quentin Roosevelt plotting when he
was shot down in the war?
a. 4 Nieuport 60 type, No. II.
O. Does the pure food law require
that all flour that Is bleached be so
labeled?
a. Yes.
Q. Is there any chemical can
put in a storage battery 80 as to
get more electricity
4. storage battortes arc not
charged bV changing The solution.
The charging process consists Of
cicctrochemicdi reduction and or
idisdtion az the electrodes ichich Is
produced bv tho charging current.
4 small additional capacity may
sometimes be obtained On replacing
the eiccfrolDte usth more concen-
bdted solution. f1is Is at the ca
DcnSe Of the residual materials re-
manning IN The plates. aud should
not be regarded as evidence that the
battery has been charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
Kind O WaspshCool at the Head and Warm at the Tail
- WHATS Your Idrl7 ----,
KNOW YOUR CITY. f.,
my Favorite Spot" by Readers
of The Star

"a sts,, ,sat yss ne BE-. $50
suisf- thF-wat bHniy -Psis thHt
fhHnzo
"a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

You can ret an answer 20 any
question OF fact or informa-
ton by writing 10 Tho Question
Editor. Stars Washington Bu-
rcau. 1922 ". Y. ave. Washington.
ID. G., ipciosing cents in stamps
for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given.
nor can extended research be I'M
dcrtaken. Unsigned requests can
not be- swerod.--EDITOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18

seaborn Lumber Co.
1854 55th Ave. S. W,
Spolger & Hurlbut end 4 Union
STANDARD Paint CO. 2iiS First Ave.
Terry y parrnush
$40 Broadway No.
Tweedy & Popp ai0S No. t5th st.
York Grocery Co. $500 Rainier Ave.
Botholl Chase 4 Mohn
hurivn Lake Burlen bbr. Co.
Edmonds Edmonds Hdwe. Co.
kirkland kirkland Hdve. Co.
Redmond Redmond Trading Co.
Snoaualnle n. j, Anderson
Waterylllo watervilie Hdwe. Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18

Q. Arc napkin rings used any
longer in the home?
a. Napkin rings arc sometimes
used for convenience IN tho home
and nursery. bpt not ot course, al
q dinner