davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-18

? Louise.
l know they are, my dear. And
all humans are horrid savages
inside-fierce, greedy, lustful, sell
fish, stupid, intolerant and cruel.
Read a little about mob psychol-
ogy and you'll see how thin Is
the veneer Of our civilization. But
there Is at least a veneer
praises be to Allah. We are
slowly learning to hide our true
Selves" and thus making life a
little more safe and enjoyable
for each other.
can hear a shocked chorus:
do 1 justify discrimination and
deceit? Do 1 think it is nice for
people to pretend to be better
than they are?"
Yes, dearies, / DO. I think it's
darned nice. know perfectly
well that if I didn't pretend to
be better than I am I'd be in
that l would be only one of a
am extremely grateful that the
rest Of the crowd are controlling
their cunning little inner urges,
and I'll bet they feel the same
about me.
After all. what is civilization?
A struggle to climb out and up.
An effort to evolve a better
scheme. An experiment in living
more happily and profitably. You
may call these new gestures we
are making, these masks we are
wearing, a Pretense. Or you
may call them o Prayer Both
titles fit. We DO pretend. But
we pretend in order to better our
own condition and serve the COM
mon good.
so / say-DON'T SHOW YOUR
TRUE NATURE. Hide it as deep
and as long as you can. And if
you feel one of those overwhelm-
ing desires to act natural coming
on, beat 1t for the tall timbers
where only the wolves and the
skunks will see you. They may
appreciate your cunning, spon-
taneous outbursts, but it's a cinch
that huDlans WON'T.
The Washington times., 1925-07-18
WHO PAYS FOR
TICKETS
mrs. Cornelius BeeckmanI

MRS. Cornelius BeeckmanI
The Man Is introduced to the
Lady.
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ In introducing your sister
to a clergyman. whose name is
mentioned first?
2. When calling on a clergyman
at his home, is It correct to rise
on his entrance into the recep-
ton room?
3. In Introducing your sister
to lady. whose name is spoken
first?>
4. What are the customary
words used in an Introduction?
GLADYS.
YOU introduce the clergyman
Il to YOUR sister. Gladys, dear!
A gentleman is introduced to a
lady. When you introduce the
clergyman to your sister,. you
may say, Alice, may I present
Mr.. Allen?" or "Al>ce, Mr.. Allen"
or Mr.. Allen. this is my sister,
Alice" or, if your sister is mar
ried, you may, although you do
not need to. add her married
names Mr.. Allen. this is my sis
ter, Mrs, Stokes" Usually the
lady's name is mentioned first.
z. 1t wouldn't be necessary,
though l should think that it
would be quite natural.
3. You mention first the name
OF the married woman, or you
mention first the name of a much
older or mora distinguished
woman. Otherwise. it makes no
difference.
4. The most usual form Of in
PRODUCTION is the mention of the
names only: MISS Lady, Mr..
Manu." or Miss Lady. Miss An
other Lady" or Mr.. Mann. Mr..
A formal introduction of a
gentleman to lady is: Miss
Lady, may I present Mr.. Mann?"
or Miss Lady. may l introduce
Mr.. Mann?"
GLADYS, you shouldn't use
purple ink! Black is best.)
Birth Announcements
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Is it proper to send birth
announcements to unmarried
men?
2. Is it proper to put mes
address on the back of tho an
nouncement card3 M ".
The Washington times., 1925-07-18
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN

A friend who relates his sue
cess talks himself into new
pleasure, and by opening his mis-
fortunes leaves part OF them be-
hind him.-Jeremy Collier.
Religion hath a good influence
upon the people to make them
obedient to government and
peaceable one toward another
Tillotson,
Vessels large may venture more,
But little boats should keep near
shore. B. Franklin.
Love and you shall be loved.
All love is mathematically just,
as much as the two sides of an
albebraic equation.-Stevenson.
Every effect doth after q sort
contain, at leastwise resemble,
the cause from which it pro-
eedeth.--Hooker.
The Washington times., 1925-07-18

hearth" There's the young man
who feels that he will probably
inherit a sum of money at the
death of his rich uncle, so he be-
comes a paragon of good nature
and morality. lis he really a
scheming profligate, or does he
enjoy showing the old man those
little considerations"
And how about the young man
who assumes an air of culture
and is an omnivorous reader? rs
he using that mask of refinement
for purposes of his own, or is 1t
his good breeding and upbringing
which prompt those little court
estes which mark the educated
man."
Wont you please tell me how
to recognize the genuine from the
false and how to distinguish the
good from the bad?" she finally
walls.
l can't grant your wish, Louise.
No one on earth can tell you how
to distinguish between the good
and the bad, the true and the
false. Why? Because no one is
entirely true; no one is wholly
false; no one Is absolutely good or
bad.
WE ALL USE MASKS FOR
PURPOSES OF OUR OWN.
You want to find a perfectly
natural person. There are such
people. There are people who
make no effort to hide their true
natures, who use no mask, who
conceal no motive, who are abso-
lutely what they seem. You will
find those people in jails and asy-
lums or on slabs in the morgue.
That's where perfectly natural
people often end when they mix
with civilization.
Does that mean that civilization
is brutal and unappreciative? No.
1t means that perfectly natural
people are bad hombres to have
aEound-that they are a menace
to themselves-and to everyone
else. What is a perfectly natural
person? What IL our true ma
ture? Our true nature, according
to the wise men who have studied
it, is a very simple thing. 1t 'On-
The Washington times., 1925-07-18
ONCE-OVERS
TOLERANCE.

Do you too severely judge the man. who openly violates
the rules Of good society,"
Often a shows the world his worst side.
In the big things of e the you criticize may be adj
mred more than the who metculously governs his out
ward show.
You shun certain men, who careless in word and in
deed
You make intmates of Others whose acts under cover
are disgraceful. IFS
You may be man of this sort yourself.
AS long as you hide from the public what you really
are you content caring only for your reputation
To keep good standing with your associates IS as lar
you go.
You know men have been ostracized, whose serious
offenses are no than yours The difference that
YOU have covered your tracks -
You will always be able to conceal your acts The
day of reckoning is coming day when you VIII De
shown up, for what you
The Washington times., 1925-07-18

TNAITHFULNESS can feed on
suffering
And knows no disappolnt-
ment-George Eliot.
He that departs with his own
honesty
For vulgar praise, doth it too
dearly buy.-Ben Jonson.
The hand that follows intellect
can achieve-Michael Angelo.
Justice without wisdom is inn
possblie.-FrOude.
The only jewel which will not
decay is knowledge. -Langford
A great library contains the
diary of the human race.-Daw-
son.
Whatever advice you give. be
short.--HoraCe.
The Washington times., 1925-07-18
LISTEN, WORLD!
By ELSIE ROBINSON

OUISE wants
- to know If eft
is possible for a
person to hide
their real iden.
tity for an indie
terminate length
of time" All
about her she
sees people whose
s In c Gritty she
doubts.
T h ere g tn e
Timid Girl who
] n t r / 3 u e s her
lover with BASH
fulness, for in
stance. "Is the
girl really shy"
asks Louise, cor
does she play a.
part to impress
the young man
that she Is shy,
being in truth,
Ut
The Washington times., 1925-07-18

desires. The de-
sire to eat and
thus preserve life.
The desire to
fight and thus
avoid death. The
desire to mate
and thus perpetu-
ate life. Eating,
fighting, mating
there are the
three basic In
stincts Of your
prefectly natural
man. There are
t h g t hire e in
stincts which ami
mate all of us,
whatever our de-
gree Of culture
or education.
but these are
h orrid, savage
impulses!" cries
The Washington times., 1925-07-18
HOW TO USE A POCKET COMPASS.

: dicated on our skeleton picture,
viz: North, south, east, west,
northeast, northwest, southeast,
southwest, with perhaps the
medal directions between, max
ing in all sixteen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
POTATOES
STARTS ON PAGE l

bers declare,
When the transportation charges
are added. they declare. the cost
OF potatoes on the tracks in Seattle
amounts 70 SIS and t5s a ton. Tiie
margin bstwcen that cos, and the
Wholesale selling price Of $50 10 t65
a ton Is only a legitimate profit.
produce men say,
Retail groecs In Seattle arc sell.
Ing potatoes from 81 20 $3.50 a 100
pound sack. the average price BE-
ing s5.25 All admit that tho prico
Is exceptionally high for this time
Of year and many predict that II
win 80 higher later in the winter.
one Yakima farmer hacked up
his belief In this continued rise
With 5000 or $1,000 cold cash. a
jobber said Wednesday. Last spring
this farmer sold hts entire crop TO
"a Seattle Jobher at l2f ton. \
few days ago tho jobbcr vent over
to Yakima and sold the crop hack
TO the farmer at $50 a ton, return.
ing 20 Seattle with a neat profit.
The iobh.r never even Saw ono OF
tho potatoes.
The farmer said no expected TO
resell his "spuds" In the pit for
as high az SOS ton before the
winter was over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
PRIZE name FOR
BAND CHOSEN
"HaI DeMar'S Charmed Land
Nine" Is Winning Title

About ESQ answers were received
by the Pantages theater in the Hal
Demar band name contest which
ended last week II was n difficult
job for Judges to pick the winners.
To Mrs. r. A. Hutsell. 1906 Terry
ave, gets first prize for the title.
HAL DcMnr's Charmed Land Nine"
Many came close 10 this title. but
those that mentioned tho Charmed
Land neglected to bring out the main
feature OF tho number included In
tho band Mrs. Hutscll receives
prize Of SIS.
Helen solcn strolfeld gets second
honors and prizo OF $40 in cash.
Her winning name selected by the
Judges is "DeMar's Western Synco-
pators."
Third prize was awarded Richard
N. Buttle. 4Ois Arcade square. for
his title Of Halls Musical Aces:
fourth prize goes TO Charlie Beam.
OF Luna Park. for his suggestion
OF Hal DeMar and His Pied Pipcrs."
Fifth prize was given TO Edith
Morton. 400 Vine st., for her title.
Hal DeMnr's Golden West Seren-
aders' Approximately 50 were sub
mltted, giving tho Identical title OF
"DcMnr's Golden West Band" The
Judge selected Miss Morton's from
this group for her suggestion OF
"seronadors" Instead OF Band"
Tho judges felt that the first prize
title would carry soattle's message
wherever this band appears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
ANDERSON HALL
is DEDICATED
Beautiful Forestry Building
Received by "U

A fitting memorial to the life Of
Alfred II. Anderson, pioneer wash.
ingtons lumbermnn. was dedicated
Tuesday when Mrs. Agnes Healy An.
derson presented 10 President X. II.
Rogers, OF the board Of regents OF
the University Of Washington. tho
keys to the forestry building, a
monument TO- her late husband.
Anderson was "a member OF tho
second legislature of this state, at
which session the law was enacted
which located tho state university at
It's present site overlooking Lake
Washington" Mark Il. Reed. Mason
county lumbermnn and member OF
the state legislature. said In n speech
given just before the presenting Of
the keys TO the building by Mrs.
ANDERSON.
A bronze memorial tablet which
was unveiled during the ceremony
by Wlnlock w. Miller, Of the board
Of regents. states that Alfred H. An.
derson was "a creative leader Of the
state, who applied science TO indus.
try and gave vision TO public affairs;
q friend OF the university who served
II with abiding interest and loyalty"
Anderson hail was erected at cost
Of i25O,00O, about $4,000 OF which
was spent on equipment. Mrs. An.
derson's donation Of a quarter Of n
million dollars is tho largest single
donation ever given to tho univcr.
sity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
FIVE INJURED IN
AUTO MISHAPS
Slippery Streets Blamed;
Two Drivers Arrested

slirpery streets caused by the rain
which zen tuesday were responsible
for series ~ auto mlshaps Tuesday
uight which resulted tn injuries TO
five pedestrians and the arrest %
two drivers
Mrs. Ada " Henry l2o6h 10Th
ave y h.. received severe Injuries
about ihc head ~ hen she was struck
I'D inc south end ot the University
bridge by a machine driven by Louis
Zimmerman. r. t5th ~ and 2o,h
ave. \. y. Zimmerman was released
by the police on his personal recog
nizuncc
John Harris sSo6 w Adams &c.
was charged with reckless driving
after his auto hit John Mordkent
sS0I ESD ave. $. ", al sgd ave. s
W. and ". Dakota ST. Mordkcnt is
IN the Providence hospital
Miss Florence Greuvillo, STsi Raj
nier ave, suffered minor injuries
when shc was struck az Fourth and
Union hy su auto driven hy Or l.
A. DIX, % Acoma, Mrs Bert
Moore, OF Redmond, escaped injury
when she was struck az Fourth
ave. 5. and Jackson st.. by an auto
driven by j. H. YOUNG ti3l Lake,
side ave, and Mrs. Julia Garcia,
SCI W. 18th 81. was Knocked down
by the machine OF w J, Davis. 1891
W. SEA ST.. at eOth ave. \. w and
Market 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WHISKY
STARTS ON PAGE l

Is temporarily laid up taking on a
new engine. Not enough power to
rise quickly, Then. too. her gas
tank is being sluns under the fuse
lage to give more cargo space.
Specification for fuel tanks are
gas enough for oak Bay and re,
turn. with a safety margin"
Yet another plane--a newcomer
rides the lazy waters OF an lntrncity
lake She's awaiting charter
Most OF the planes are not owned
by bootleggers. in the strict sense
They are common carriers'-or un-
common. as you choose They de-
pend on the profit from carriage
usually gross OF about sf2 case
ION water in or near Seattle" The
bootlegger undertakes 10 get the
stuff off them and to the dumps"
in the city.
The delivery problem IL not so
complicated or so risky as II looks
All the air carriers arc seaplanes,
They can choose a wide range OF
lakes and inlets for shifting cargo
to boats and thence to automobiles
Sometimes they lapd on lakes with.
in the city. taxi to floats and un.
load direct.
At other times they land on the
Sound near Seattle. transfer 10
boats. which in turn take their
cargo TO land. In the summer
planes were known to land az far
away as Lake Crescent, on the
Olympic peninsula, and on Lake
Keschelus. east Of the Cascades,
their load being taken up by auto.
mobiles and brought to the city.
They meet with little opposition
none in their chosen element. They
have brought down the price OF
good liquor In the Seattle market
to new low-t55 case In 10
case lots
Allowing the customary 81 profit
70 the retailer. Scotch and gin
ought TO sell here at around 81 a
quart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
BURGLARS CAR.
HIT BY TRAIN
Rob Store, but Lose Loot al
Rail Crossing

THIEVES fleeing in stolen auto
l. mobile with loot taken from a
Kanglcy grocery store. Tuesday
night, narrowly escaped death.
when the automobile was wrecked
by a Northern Pacific train near
Kanasket
Investigation at the sceno Of the
smash.up early wednesday failed to
disclose any traces OF the motor
bandits. They arc believed 10 have
jumped from the automobile when
II stalled on tho tracks directly In
front OF the oneominE train.
Deputy Sheriff Tom smith. OF
Enumclaw. told Sheriff starwich IN
telephone report Wednesday. that
he is investigating on tho chance
that the burglars may have been IN
jursd in the wreck.
They broke into the Joe Bartcliis
grocery store at Kangley. near
Enumclaw. Tuesday night, and IN
ed Chevrolet automobile with an
assortment OF catables. These gro
cerics ranging from hams 10 plug
tobacco. we're scattered along the
right Of way after the train hit the
automobile. Smith was unable TO
learn whether members Of the train
crew had seen anyone running from
the scene OF the disaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
May Desert White River
Camp on Mount Rainier
Plans Made for Increasing Capacity of Para
disc Inn; This Year Sets Record

Paradise "a the only attraction
In the park that b. making money,
according 90 the report, and future
developments viii center around
the nighttime Inn
General Manager q n Martin
reports record breaking year az
the park. with attendance Of $4,000
1900 more than in a. Net rr
eopts ~ The park company after
writing OF almost $4,000 Tor de-
probation. were t6Gei25S
Winter season AZ the park will
open December ~. when accummc-
da,ions Will be provided at Para
disc Inn for guests, II viii DO
necessary Tor guests 20 hike tho
seven miles from Longmlre 90 Para,
disc afuot
The inn annex n Is planned. will
have iss rooms. 100 Of them with
private baths
Paradise camp, of all the com,
pany's property, bays best for tho
money invested Manager Martin
says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Sailing Ship Pictures to
Be ShOWn by Seattle Man
Famous Collection of Old-Time Vessels Is
Being Prepared by George E. Plummer

photographs. eoloTcd IN oil, are 81
tho oli,tlme sailing vessel. which -
slowly passing out Of existence Of
famous wrecks and % light houses
whir', have played a prominent part
IN West Coast ship Traffic
Mr. Fiummcr has spent more than
30 years IN collecting these views and
they represent hours Of patient wait
Ing until conditions were juu right 20
got the sailing achoonem In fun sail
with the canvas bcllylng IN tho wind.
Fun arrangements FOR tho exhibit
have not quite been completed. but
Mr Plummcr stated Wednesday that
Il would be presented shortly A.
soon as tho pictures ara shown In
Seattle, they viii be shipped TO tho
East. a. many marine societies have
already made fcqucstB Tor the exhibit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
CHARLEY DAVIS
is ARRESTED
Says Case Is Technical One
Brought by Government

arrested under a New York fed.
eral indictment charging him with
Illegally selling bonds. Charles -.
Davis. well known Seattle mining
engineer. said Wednesday that tho
charge was purely technical and
would probably result in eompro.
mise with fine on tho company.
Tho charge Is technical one
against the company" Davis said
"ot course they have 10 servo tho
warrants on It's officers. who hap.
pened 20 10 myself and George
White. was general manager
onl white president Of the Alaska
Anthracite Railroad Co. then. I
haven't been connected with IN.
company for several years.
no. don't think / viii have
70 30 10 New York, Ny attorneys
will attend 20 tho matter It's a
whole lot Of fuss over nothing"
Warrants were served on Davis
and Whi;tlo Tuesday. by Deputy 4.
$. Marshal Joe Knizok. Davis post.
cd $500 bond and was released
Tho two officers or tho company
are charged in tho indictment with
unlEwfuliy selling part Of a ST..
500. 600 bond issue OF tho concern.
Tho violation consists IN the fact
that tho bonds wero sold without
complying with tho orders OF the
Interstate commerce commission
relative 10 tho gnlo. according TO the
Indictment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

q girl agent Of tho weights and
measures department and their
weight was found to be far short
OF what It should have been.
According 10 Herold and Inspee.
tor Wordcn, the practice OF short
Weighing customers liz general.
However, n large percentage OF the
market denlers are entirely honest
and nro cooperating with the in.
spectors In an effort to stamp out
fraud. w
nnandoptebiusol Rfhillegalym otaoin
The method used In short weight.
ing Ia 10 throw the article on tho
scales and without allowing tho In.
dlcator 10 come TO q stop. tho deal.
err snntches It, wraps II up and an.
nounces tho price.
"Tho public is TO slow at figur.
ing TO cntch them, and has no way
Of accurately determining the
weight" Herold said "Watch tho
scales and ask tho dealer TO let you
SEQ what tho article weighs II you
want 10 protect your pockctbook. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
FELONY CHARGES
IN GIRL CASE
Port Angeles Miss Tells Of
White Slave Den

Felony charges we're being pre-
pared against white man. a negro
and a Japanese American woman by
Deputy Prosecutor r. ~ Burgunder
Wednesday as the result OF 10
S'ear.old Port Angeles girl found in
n King 81. resort Sunday
The status OF another white youth
In the case is as yet undetermined.
Burgunder said
The girl. whose identity is being
kept secret. told Burgunder she left
Port Angeles on a days lark with
Chester Foote and found herself
Sunday in a den at 1885 King ST..
kept BY half-caste woman and FIRE.
quented by negroes. Burgunder said.
Foote. Helen White, the half-cas,e;
William Miller. the colored man, and
Joe Hulse are in custody. Huise IS
said TO have accompanied Foote and
the girl here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
NEAL AND Wife.
IN JAIL HERE
Fugitive Couple Returned
After Capture in Minneapolis

Mr and Mru Joe q. Neal, fuEi
lives from tho Bon MaTchs hold
up trial Ok Last January. were
taken or @ Milwaukee train here
early "Wednesday and escorted. under
guard. ia tho county jail
They were recently arrested BY
Minneapolis police. called 20 thoir
apartment when NeBl ia alleged 90
have aunrelrd with hia wife Neal
according 20 adyicos from Minnesota.
knocked ono officer unconscious, but
was oycrpowrrcd by three others
Tho Meals, who jumped bail bonds
totallng 81. 900 a day Or two before
their trial. were brought hack BY
Deputy Sheriff Frank Anderson. Pa
trolman Oscar Holschumaker and
Mrs. HolschumBkcr who acted as
travelling maIron
Neai's face fell As he was
placed In cell nj the jail.
I'm not In a laxative MOOD"
lie said
To guard against a last minute at
tempt 90 escape again. Anderson tel
ephonsd tho county jail on arrival.
and was met by the night Jail crew
Deputy sherffa Ed Hughes and Joe
Hill They took Mr. and Mrn. Neal
10 the jail IN an automobile.
Both Neal and his wife were hand.
cuffed on tho trip from the East
and 20 tho county jail
The Meals were charged with com
plicity with Mr. and Mrs IA Firick
and ] ~ poolcy IN the 122 800 hold.
up OF Bon 'Mnrchc messengers az tho
Union ~. entrance last fall Tho
others have been convicted. and were
given long terms Ia Walia Walla
state prison
Neal obtained a days delay of tho
trial on claims that he was ~ When
tho case was brought 10 triBl. both
he and bis wife were gone. having
deserted several small children. who
arc now In tho hands Of relatives
The man and his wife were reported
secn al over the Northwest and
Canada, but were finally located In
Minneapolis. where MIR Neal Is said
TO have relatives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
3 MEN ATTACKED
BY AUTO THUGS
One Victim Is Kidnapped aad
Two Others Beaten Up

Three men were brutality beaten
on Seattle streets Tuesday night
and early Wednesday in the capitol
iliIl and University districts, by ho
same trio ~ auto bandits that robbed
Two pedestrians Monday night
one ~ the victims, J W HIATT
Portland ore man, visiting his
sister Mrs n shrarer, iSl y. b9th
ut was badly injured and kidnapped
by the thugs
IN his report 90 tho police Hiatt
declared one u the men got out and
said EDO you know where John
smith llycs7" Hiatt was about 10
answer when another thug jumped
on him ana sluEged him with a gun
The third bandit struck him heavily
on the chin Hiatt fell stunned,
They put him In the car and drove
around for half an hour before re-
leasing him at I. 5srd ~ and Wal
llngrord ave
Hiatt was confined 90 his bed
Wednesday suffering from his in
fuFiFH