davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-13

shop Nucleus I, st. Paul. Mimi.
COLLECTED from a friend) .............s 700
Long Island City, N. Y..........-......... 100
John zuskar, Chicago, lll.,.............. 800
philadelphia, Pa, Workers Party. 1884
Pa; .;,..,....,'..'-... 14.7O
N. validzlch and J. r. 5oyak, Far
rsn, "a. 400
italian Br., w. p, San Francisco,
Cal. (Joe casulIo, John celso,
Dante straveii, c. Griffena, Felice
OLIVIA, Giro Lavili, =. Dusan) ....... 1850
workers Party, Binghamton, N. Y.
(SovIet celebratlon) ...................... 6.22
italian Br., w. P., Boston, Mass. 500
Finnish Dr., w. p, Ailston, Mass. 500
Workers Party, Livingston, lil.-.... 100
workers Party, Beden, NJ. Dak..... $500
Finnish Dr., Detroit, Mich............... f4f.3
Finnish 1r., Cleveland, o............... 5000
VIM. q. kiasgy, East Liverpool, o. 100
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-13

: JankeI II, 81; Kantor. 81; Amron,
81; Babek, SOC; Weissman, 81;
Turetzky, 81; L. Rubin. 81 Mary
Goldberg, 81; A. Goldberg, So;
Bergman T $3.50; zura, ST; Hagen.
son, 81; Jankel, 81; Frieda, soc;
Sam, soc; Helen, 81; Tania, 81;
total
Shop Nucleus 8, Hoffman.....-......
Shop Nucleus II, SHILOH ...........,.......
Hungarian Yorkviie, czukrocz.......
Jennie cooper
NJ Bortnick
cliffside Lithuanian, Prusoika ...... I
English Harlem: Auerbach, 81; Osi-
poff, SIPS; corsan, S1.50; Silver
man, S1.75; Rebelsky, 81; total
" w. L. No.
Hungarian Yorkvile Branch ......... 5
r. Schraml ..........................
German Ridgewood Branch ........... I
Jewish I, Bronx, collected by Ross
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15

Ed Sundermeier made business
trip to Great Falls Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Barker Of Fife
drove in Wednesday morning on q
business errand
Geo. Henderson and Leonard Sew
erson Of Warrick visited at the Nor
lis home Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Fluhr was q sufferer last
week from too close contact with pois-
on ivy.
Harry Atkinson and Ellen Maxi
Of Little Belt were married Tuesday
in Great Falls by Justice Of the Peace
G. A. Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Reach Of War
rick stopped at the Leon McConksy
home Tuesday on their way to New
Mexico.
c. w. May and w. J. Harner Of
Great Falls passed through Belt We'd
nesday on their way TO Neihart
where they will attempt to secure
some venison.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15

Sam Hill of Little Belt made bust
ness trip % town Tuesday.
Mr.. Waldo spent Saturday at the
eountyseat,
Yves Intermill has added radio to
his well established business.
Lem Mccoy Of Spring creek was
a business visitor in our city Tues
day.
When in Great Falls store your car
At the Ludwig Garage. Complete
service. Il.
Or. GRAPHICAL can sit at home and
"iisten in" from now on. 1t viii stand
people in hand to take sick for
awhile at least
Ed Liebetrau was in town Monday.
The ranchers in his section are iub-
liant over the new road which makes
then easily accessible to Belt and
Great Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Axil Berg are NOV
ing to town this week from the ranch
They plan on making their home fo,
the time being with Mrs. Berg's
mother.
0rbin Brewer who was injured in
an automobile accident near Neihar1
some week ago was operated upon
but since his back was broken little
hope is held for his recovery.
VIM. P. Pilgersm, deputy state land
agent has been working north Of Har-
lem for the last month when the
weather permitted which was not of
ten as they have had worse weather
IL possible than in Cascade County.
An error crept into the published
report Of the Farmers and Miners
State Bank last week through the
fault Of the printer. Instead Of the
item aNotes and Bills Rediscounted.
:. s27, 4YO.76" the statement should
have read ~Notes and Bills redIscoun-
ted. none. The statement Is
published correctly in this Issue.
A special school board meeting was
called for Tuesday evening 10 consid-
er the question Of building a new
garage and blacksmith shop for the
high school this year. II was decid-
ed to defer the matter until better
times. It is the intention Of the
board 70 install blower on the fur
naces in the auditorium TO aid in
heating that building.
The services at the Christian
church are splendid. Those who are
not attending are missing wonder
full spiritual treat. Monday evening
two soloAs were greatly enjoyed.
Those taking part were Mrs. Buchan
an and Harry Browning with his
splendid bass voice. Friday the male
auartet Of Great Falls plan on sing
ing.
The suit Of W. C. Blomouist, re-
.eiver Of the State Bank was COM
Dleted the first Of the week and WA
taken under advisement BY Judge
Pray. A decision is not expected be-
iDre thirty days kecause Of the masA
II evidence which the judge must re-
new. A. bonding company was sued
o recover the bond on L. B. Lockhart
or $4,000.
About the time that this paper
'omes off the press the baseball SER
es viii be decided whether to the 1
oy or sorrow Of the Belt fans de-
,ends upon whether they were bet
ing on the right side or not. When
telephone call was sent to one Of
hem the other day the operator in
ormer the one calling that it was I
doubtful whether she could get the
,arty as he was out in the street !
waving his arms.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15

ST. LUKEs EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday October 18th. st. Luke's
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15

Church School at 10 A. NJ.
Communion at II A. M.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15

81. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday school 2 o'clock p. m.
First Mass o'clock q. M.
High Mass 1920 A. NJ.
Benediction 7.30 P. M.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-15

A fine assortment Of candies
from a two-pound box with
which to placate your wife or
sweetheart to a five-cent bar for
yourself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
Costlg

CROOKED business-the sort that mis-
~ brands its goods, lies in its adyertis-
ing and propaganda, adulterates its prod
ucts and brushes honest competition by
hook or by crook-might rs well stamp
its monogram on the federal trade COM
mission. which, by to 2 vote. decides to
squelch publicity of its proceedings.
That commission has now become mere
~ costly. innocuous barnacle on govern
ment. Its authority, from its conception,
has been largely confined TO power to in
vestigate, and even that power has been
more or less successfully combatted be-
fore federal courts. Its only serviceable
weapon has been publicity Safe in the
laws delays. or confident of favorable
court rulings crooked business has feared
publicity, alone. for under publicity,
crooked business knew that it could not
thrive
The bars are now down. The power Of
the commission is reduced to secret adj
vice to the crooks to reform, and the COM
mission degenerates to mere II, the up
keep of which is an outrage upon the tax
payers, The main sufferers win be hon
est business. and those innocent bystand-
ers, the consumers of crooked goods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
Ten Commandments

TEN commandments for happy mar
riage are given by j. A. Il. Cairns,
London magistrate, who has handled many
divorce eases, i'm special article for tho
London Dispatch, He bases them on his
experience of % years in handling divorce
cases.
Here they are
l. Don't expect paradise. Paradise is
for the dead; marriage for the living.
,. Respect each other.
3. Avoid undue familiarity.
t. BE angry one Mt a time because Just
rs IL takes two to make a marriage, il
takes two TO make fight
s. Remember things go wrong occa-
sionally in the best regulated households.
g. Build castles in the air together.
z. Study each other and try to make
each other happy
8. Put home life first,
O. Show your affection.
10. Avoid cynicism.
II seems to us the Judge has said lot
in few words. The commandments are
well worth pasting up in your home,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
When We Say please Remit

~ ftGN ~ ouU ttUNt nc Nttt
THIS summer will likely see the com
L mencement of parleys for the settle
ment of Europe'S debts TO the United
States. First with France, then with Italy,
Belgium, Rumania and the rest,
Counting the now arranged British debt,
the people of Europe owe the people of
this country some 100000 000 That's
Rl0 apiece for each one of us, an average
Of $50 per family.
Now $50 is a lot of money TO the aver
nge family. Naturally we want to collect.
The bonds are out and when they fall due
they must be paid And if European tax
payers do not pay them, American tax
payers must
But, in our eagerneSS to collect. let us
not overlook our own best interests. Now
is the time when Smile is better horse
than Sheer. And we can lead. in this case,
better than we can drive. III Europe
chooses not TO pay, or refuses to pay we
cannot make her pay, anyhow You would
search in vain to find one American who
would advocate sending an army across
the Atlantic to collect.
We should seek to drive no sharp bar
gains and try TO remember that sincere
effort to understand Europe'S worries and
10 help her get rid of them will carry us
farther than any amount of pounding the
table and reminding her of her follies To
us Europe may seem briStling and to be
spending far too much money on arms.
But if we will only realize that each and
every nation of Europe is honestly, and
-entirely-without reason, afraid of
its neighborS, we may eventually con-
tribute vastly to doing away with those
fears.
Above all. as Owen d. Young. the real
author OF the Dawes Plan. advises. 'let
us see to it that the great moral. physical
and financial power of this country is not
used to impose impossible and unfair
terms and so pave the way for future de-
fault with all the evil reactions and Bit
terness which that may bring to the next
generation"
By all means let us look after our own
interests. If we do not. nobody else will
But nothing could possibly be more detri-
mental TO those interests, or more dan
gerous to our own future peace perhaps,
than to give the world the impression that
we are bunch of Shylocks after our
pound of flesh.
So when we say Please Remit" let's
don't growl and tack on an unnecessary
Up. ID. O."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25

brought Lewis and stone To-
eetbcr This meeting led 10 np.
polntmrnt Of committee with
powers 20 reach a settlement
what the United Mine Work.
rrs want I" f4e~4e hae ~ata SIS
nn agreement with Mr. Stone
and the Coal River colncrles
iur the employment ~ union
miners 10 ,heir properties
Unless such an agreemen, 10.
suits from tho present ncfotia.
uons Il b Understood Tho Mine
Workers win make utiiiir a FUN
record u she proceedings and
unofflcisiiy can upon union
members 10 withhold their htisl
meas from the cooperative
hauka established In Cleveland
and elsewhere by tac brother.
hood Of Locomotive Engineers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25

Undertakes Here TO Remedy Your Troubles
if of Public Interest

afr. Fuiis cenla pou fiad
me- a nice place to rhcrr NV
Asiis gifl aud I could apena our
tsro. errta raratsoag Would Ike
Il nrar Seattle on sail scatter
aad not Too cFpeHslre
]. and ~
Anyone having a place Ike
this please let Mr. liHit know
and the information VIII bc sent
to ]. and ~
VI. FtrR Docs fhr state
bniia and maintain the high
tcavsf Wvuli IKE 10 kHota nc
Hamr Of the staie hlghway cn-
0lHrer MRS =, !. W.
The state highways nre built
and kept up by the state. u
you viii write TO The state
highway commissioner. Olympia
wash. you win be given fun
Information
IN FfHi; can non icn nc
rhrr cda baV "Fincaicuf'
thiaE q Is made IN seattle,
4. 4.
Can rnd.i7s5 and you VIII
set The answer.
Mr.. Fixit: Please. Mr. FiriL
,eiH you not haze something
done piih Yesler 'eap from
MAYNARD 10 Fifth ate.9 Many
tourists are carried oucr this
line during the summer. and
fhe street Is IN a friohtfd con-
ditioH. 4 hOTORMAN.
Because Of the rcgrade, Moth
ing OF permanent nature can
lie done on this part of Ycaler
way. except TO keep IL in tenn
porary repair. The street de-
partncnt has promised to give
II attention.
Mr.. Firii: Recently tcc had
baby born In our home. The
attending physician sent rs a
BIN for sf20. rs that not an
crhorbitant charger G, II.
That would seem TO be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
/? ]? ANSWERS to Your Questions /? /?

l @. Do more fires occur in New
Gork city than in Chicago?
| 4. In 1928 there tCcrc 20.0J fires
III EeU York city and 1908 III
Chicago; an average Of 81 per day
in yc,1 York and IS per day III
Chicago.
Q. Have the Hawaiians negro
bloodg
4. Hairaiians belong to the Mai
ago. olDnesian stock. They haze
no negro blood.
Q. What is the average depth Of
the five large oceans?
a. Antarctic. 1880 feet; Arctic,
$3.50 feet; Atlantic, i2200 feet; IN
dian H.1s6 feet. Pacific, I2.9s0
feet.
Q. what is the largest railway
system In the world?
a. The Netc German Railwdy Go.
psth total mileage Of 5000 miles
Q. What was The Peace Of Ports
mouth?
A. The treaty made at Ports
mouth, N. IT., IN Au0ust-scptcmbcr.
1905, and ratified on october ~ Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
SMOKING ROOM
STORIES

JOINING the discussion of vn.
= cation plans. the smoker with
q true Yankee drawl announced
himself; There's just ono vn.
cation land for me and that IL
littlo old Cape Cod. why oven
the people arc dlfforcnt--cepc.
cinlly the natives. They bnyo q
logic and Il philosophy you win
find nowhere else. IT'S rcfrosb.
Ing. Believe me, 'it Is. While
there, last summer. / arranged
with q handy man OF the village
to make some repairs on INV
cottngc. And how much I
asked him, win | owe your
'Wpl,' he answered, 'cr 20 pny
cagh IL viii bc 1915, but Of yo
charge II, itll be &c.. why.
thats queer / said. Usually
II " less for CASH
Yep he replied, but 70 SEQ
Of yo 30 away and fcrgit to pay
me III lose less. llko 10 keep
my charge accounts gm&l as l
KIM"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25

pretty Btift bin unless the
physician wus II specialist. and
Performed unusual srrvicea. But
Inquiry among physicians and
medical men develops the fact
that tbs usual charge for such
services N from s7s up to $3.50.
There arc fcw old-llmc doc
tors who charge as iow as $50.
while there are others that get
nil tho traffic win bear
Hr, Fiyii3 why IL there such
q pasir on ndrcrfisiaD an re-
lief agspes and sairsF counted
sss udUcrfisiHU iaga LEFT 10 one
apartment hoase 10 iohich there
ere only rs apartments. dmiap
a recent drirc, an ~ this cost
money. aud should be stopped.
r. N. l..
much Of this comes from
hurried aud careless arrange.
mcnt In tho ofnce Of the drive
committee. tho II ~ not an un-
common thing for a highly or
Runised business house TO mail
two or three Identical circulars
to one person. There seems to
be no remedy In this careless
and wastefuI age.
M Eirii: There Ia a munici-
pal bus Inc on vs.. 5jfh 81. and
Tho dtst IL becoming so thick
that IL Is almost unbearabio 10
INC residents along that street.
Last year TIC city oiled The
street Can u be done this
ucurS ~. ". s..
No appropriation for oiling
or sprinkling has been made
this year by the city council.
sprinltling IL done in the bust
ness section at night. az the
quickest method OF cleaning the
streets, but no ollinE or sprink-
ling will be done In the outlying
districts. except in cases OF
street detoura A private oil
company win oil streets for
s2,02 per barrel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25

lint year bU the cmpcrors Of Japan
and russia. terminating the Russo
japanese tcar. The peace lcas
brought abon. by Theodore Roose-
relt. then president Of the United
states. The main prorisions Of the
treaty tccre; Russia transferred
Port arthur and adjacent territory
70 Japan; Russia recognized the
paramount interest of Japan III
Korea; Manchuria tcds to be- re-
stored to China; the portion ~
sakhalin south Of the 50th parallel
Of latitude wds ccdcd TO Japan.
Q. Where did Sir Walter Raleigh
get the potatoes which he planted
on his estate near Cork, Ireland?
A. From tohat Is noio North caro-
lima.
Q. How many American troop
ships were sunk on their way to
and from France during the world
war;
a. No American troop ship ,eas
suab on rs ioap 10 France during
me tcorld rdr. but three. me An
tues. the President Lincoln and INC
CopiHoton. 1crc sunb on me return
roDngc. 1hc British transport. INC
ThscoHia earning american troops,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
Proves Hartley Wrong
Ediior The Star.

Editor The star.
/ am the mother Of six children
and was delegate to the
PR. A. convention Mt Aberdeen.
! must say Governor Hartley has
made u great mistake by BELT.
Ting the workers on child well
fare. This organization IL one
that stands for better children,
better parents aud better oltl.
zcns. People that concern them
selves with other peoples chill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25

DAYTON. Tenn. May 2Jf-
~ Tennessee has long TO-
quircd that the Bible b. read bon
D. public schools Eow u has
undertaken 10 preventive teach.
ing OF any theory IN conflict
with literal translation u the
Bible. II has thus become The
field on which oyolutionlstb and
anlreyolutionists viii ride full
TN in their first legal battle.
william jennings Bryan VIII
again enter the courts a. Law.
yer. brlndiHhing the states
bludgeon against ey0luii0nistH.
Aguinbt the state, Bryan and
tie Comm0norB backing Of
FundamsntallHtA VIII BE- the
American Ciyil Liberties Union.
the influence or champions Of
free speech and religion, and J,
T. Scopes
scopes Is a biology teacher in
the Hhea county high school
here. In the legal sense, he b
the defendant In reality, he b
one Of the least important Fac.
tors ia the case. The defend
ants are the high school. col
lege and university teachers Of
the state. All who believe Ia the
commonly accepted theory Of
evolution. aud all who do not
believe the Bible literally. In
the background ar- all contend
Ing religious and political fac
tors In Tennessee.
scopes. like many other high
school teachers. uYsd state
approved biology text This book
taught that animals progressed
gradually from the lowest types
10 man. There Scopes ran
afoul OF the new "anti.eyolution
law"
The iasy prohibits teaching Ia
public schools any theory that
nan descended or assembled
from lower animals. II bars
any theory which conflicts with
the Biblical account OF the ere.
alton OF man. IL followed pas.
sage Of a Sunday theaterclos-
ing law By the preceding legis.
latnrc.
Scopes. charged with violating
the gnti.eyoluilon law. was
heard by court OF three jus.
ticos Of the pence. lie WIS
bound oyer 10 the grand jury.
when Wi1i convene ID August.
Then the armies Of evolution
is,E. autievoluilonis,s. Funda.
men,alists. Modernlgts and poll
ucisnA mobilized 10 join the
scrap directly. by proxy or by
propaganda
The state, Bryan ct AL, gill
charge that Scopes wllfully ylo-
lated state law, They win
defend the lass with the con
isnilon that The state. having
created aud developed It's sys.
tenn Of education. can control IL.
scopes does not deny violation
Of the law He and hts Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
What Folks
Are Saying

DIT. MORRIS FIsHBErN. chi.
cago: "It is the person who
takes reasonable care or the body
and follows the simple rules or
health that may expect long
life"
JOHN +. AXToN. head army
chaplain. "The United States
army is more religious than tho
average civilian community"
NINE. BETSY KJELDsBERG.
Norway woman leader. when
women and men are equal in tho
political councils Of all nntlonH
they viii be particularly vnhi.
able In handling financial prob.
lens. Don't wives tho world
over prove this by their efficient
treatment OF their husbands nav
chocks?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
BY c. A. RANDALL

gineers. and Stone personally Is
chairman u the board Of dlrcc-
tprs
over a year asu stone said he
could not pay the union scale
ana compete With other mlnca
~ ffs -artr rrffaH lie ref'fHcf
20 negotiate with John l.. Lewis,
president of tho United Mine
Workers
AZ ihe convention or tho
American Federation of labor
~ ~ raao last November rsno
luiipas were adopted condemn
ius stones euursr aud calling
upeu tho 4 r. ~ /. io under
take arbitration In compliance
wiih these Instruction. Frank
Morrison. Federation secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
HON. Tennessee Battle
on Evolution Occurred
By IRA A. WELBoRN

champions of freedom In thought
and religion viii attuelt the INV
itself They wil claim it % an.
constitutional ln that IT tends
to deprive Scopes Of his Hysl
hood
II b. conceded tbs case viii
go 20 the supreme court for
final decision. It b. admitted
that II viii ~ d Fundamental.
istModernIst fight not OF Ten.
ne8oo alone. but Of the nation.
and with every available re.
source Of each faction doing
ia blt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
The Death Rate

NTONTANA has just been found to be
1Vl the ''healthiest" state in the Union,
its death rate being only is per cent per
1000 population.
But don't hasten to Montana. For the
secret of the death rate lies in the birth
rate, which is the smallest in the Union.
Many babies die shortly after birth. If
few babies are born, fewer still die, and
death averages are consequently lower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
Mutual Interest

EUROPEANS are taking greater inter-
II est in American news, wire associa-
ton reports.
This indicates closer international har-
mony.
We only hope Europe will understand
our actions better than we can understand
the election of Won Hindenburg and the
crocheting contest won by an English
nobleman,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
MayAdJust Engineers FlghtWiM Union

WAsmEGToN. May q. "A
w committee II four mcp. two
rcprr cuilns the United Mine
Workcra 81 America. and two
representing President Warren 8.
ssann " lAa Brotherhood Of 10.
connective Engineers. which itis
been studying the coal mina
wage dispute between Stone
and the miners IN expected 10
report a settlement soon.
The prmrul trouble grew out
Of stones refusal 10 runcw
wazp agreement with ,hr union
miners employed in the Caal
Hlve eotileriss II West Viz
rinia These mgnes ure owned
largely Toy members % the
Brotherhood % Locomotive En.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
Thanks Star
Editor Tho Star:

Editor The Star:
The drive for funds for the de-
vclopment OF crew Mt the Uniycr'
atty has again been successful,
and we wish to take this oppor'
tunity OF expressing to you our
appreciation for the very goncr'
ous way In which your organlza'
ton co.oporntcd.
our alumni solicitors received
almost a 100 per cent accept ance
on the part Of contributors, and
We feel that this splendid rccep'
lion was the result Of tho general
good viii and publicity that your
organization, in part. helped to
create.
ED Il, TAYLOR,
DARWIN ME1SNEST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25

You can get an answer TO
1 any question OF fact or In
formation by writing The Seat
tie Star Question Editor. 132z
New York ave. Washington.
ID. C.. and inciosing cents In
loose stamps for reply. No
medical. legal or marital adj
vice. Personal replies. conf
Dental. All letters must BIO
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25

icas sunk on February 8. 1918. on
nc irish coast one hundred and
one men tccrc lost.
@ Who was tho first fun gen
eral In the United States army7
a. Gcor0e WashtHpton. rho
serted IN this capacity from Janc
~. I1i5. 70 December 30. 1855.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
Is 1t Worth While?

A MOTHER state has put flogging on its
"A books as legal punishment
Flogging is probably no worse punish
ment for man than n sound licking is
for child
Tanning children usually curbS them for
the time being but it is but a temporary
measure.
Goodness cannot be beaten into either
man or child