davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
NOT TO
LEAVE COLOGNE
AS PACT PRICE

PARIS, July 16.-The foreign office
announced today that should Herr
Stresemann, German foreign minister,
in his reply to Foreign Minister
BRAND make the military evacuation
of Cologne condition precedent to
the entry by Germany into a security
pact, the reply would be entirely un-
acceptable.
Rumors that such condition would
be proposed by Berlin have reached
the Quai d'Orsay. rtslf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
MEXICAN GENERALS IN
DUEL TO DEATH OVER
FAvORS OF SHOW GIRL

MEXICO CITY, July t6.--Identi.
ties Of the two generals said to
have fought duel to the death
over a Mexican show girl remained
hidden today. Army officials prom
ised the names would be made
known when eomp1tte investiga-
ton had been made
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
Wage Fight on New Injunction Law
Continued from page 1

violence, claiming that there
were acts of violence committed
every day.
"You have hundred policemen on
the job, they seem to handle the situa-
ton pretty well for YOU replied
Guinea.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
Always Urgent.

"This is an urgent matter" re-
peated the bosses shyster.
did you ever see one of these re-
quests for an injunction against strik-
ers that wasn't urgent for the en-
ployers?" asked Guinea
Judge Foell became very much in
terested in the violence charges
violence must STOP" said the Judge
"Will you give me your word that
violence will stop, Mr.. Cunnea?"
IF there is any violence committed
it is instigated by the employers and
the police" said Guinea. "They ar
rest men and women there indiscrim
inately, and finger print them as II
they were criminals"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
Who Expects FoeIl to Look
Favorably7"

Judge Foell warned the attorney
for the strikers to tell his clients that
he would not look very favorably on
their side of the case If acts of vio-
lence continued Gas il a capitalist
Judge would ever look favorably on
the workers side of the case)
Guinea tried to have the case set
over until Friday while the bosses
attorneys pleaded again for an i'm
mediate hearing. With two cases on
his hands already set the. judge said
he probably would have toswait untii
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18

Get member for the Workers Party and subscription
for the DAILY WORKER IN R@N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
1EMPLAR DRILL
AT"WkyFARER"
Kniuhts win Present Spec
tacIe at the Stadium

-,,psands o. members Of The
Knights Tem9lar, here to attend the
-,,h trlennlal conclaye Of the order
mi participate IN presentation Of
.sres NNayfarcr" IN tho University
=, washington stadium during the
,se,k az July g 90 August !, some
:, The nationally famous drill teams
~ knights Templar VIII givo exhibit
,,on drlils each evening before the
wfornianec starts,
m addition. Sir knights IN full
uniform win participate IN tho final
.sNarch OF Nations,
m the fore part OF the week Sir
xnlrhis from Eastern and southern
.,,,Ns will represent the order, and
x,,aav ana saturday evenings mem.
~, az Seattle and Pacific North
ss,., communicates win participate.
s. elaborate are the drills OF tho
n.,r,it comniandery that every inch
n space IN tho great athletic field
III IA necessary for the maneuyers.
TNs eommandory Is so proficient In
~ drills that IL has been barred
,-om competition with other teams
n me contest for eiabroate trophies
!. \. awarded by tho Seattle con.
,,.v. COMMITTEES. Prizes valued az
EDWARDS OF 5000 viii be given 10
N. winning teams IN the contests
"a h held in the stadium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
SECTION TWO
Main Street

4. T. Shea. button specialist.
riding an Arcade building Gle.
vator George lew. jcwclcr.
greeting an old friend az Second
and Madison. L. ". Rust, elce.
trician, pulling up Columbia a.
from Third. Irving Ringer, meat
grower. looking for hogs around
tho county.city building VI. '.
llashrouck. timer. looking hap.
py ON James u. A. {. Dixon OF
Eugene. Ore. listening 10 orchca,
ira az the Olympic, William
Pine publicity man, relating tho
life history OF Guda Gray Carl
Ritter, funmakcr puckoring mp
FOR a story az the Rotary club.
Alex. Gardner. saw merchant
seeing the sights on Fourth ave.
Charlie iinn. metal merchant,
humping up Spring ~ Frank
Dunn. trunk merchant. travelling
vets ON Pine 81. Frank Mullin.
oldtlmcr. taking sunshine az Sec
ond and Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
Hartley Fires State
Engineer; Who Next?

OLYMPIA, May si.-Maryin
snase. state hydraulic engineer. has
hen sircd by Gov. Hartley. II, n.
ritfany, spokane. gets the Job. Erie
paraes. director OF conservation and
development. announced the change.
chase is veteran In irrigation mat.
i,rs. with IS years OF service behind
hlm. He has been active In tho Co
nmhla basin project and a leader IN
Yakima and weuaichec orchard de-
ysloument.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
GIRL KIDNAPPED
Aunt Shot, Home Burned by
Unidentified Man

WINTHROP. Maine. May si-
Authorities and hundreds or citizen
volunteers early today had found no
trace OF Miss Aida Hayward. be-
lleved 10 have been kidnapped yester.
Gay.
Tho supposed kidnapping followed
tho wounding OF Miss Hayward's
aunt. Mrs. Emma NJ. Townes. who
was shot a. tho cottage az Lake
Maranacoot. where the two were
living. An unknown man appeared
az the cottage, shot Mrs Townea In
the neck and arm and then burned
down the cottage. Ho Is believed 10
have taken Miss Hayward With him
as he fled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
Light Lake Canal
for Junior PARTY

Lake Washington canal win be
flooded with electric light FOR the
Junior day canoe parade Saturday.
thru work OF electrical engineering
students at tho university Two
spotlights and strings or smaller
lights VIII be added 70 the flood.
lamp systom,
plaoarda win Identify tho decorat
ed floats and canoes this year for
tho spectators Tho judges are Mrs.
NJ. l., Spencer, Mrs Arthur llag.
gett dean OF women: Roy sayles. Il.
=. Drclaler and DR. Q. William.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
Teacher Looks; Boy
Gulps Down Sucker

WHITE SALMON. Wash. May 81.
Edward Turner. sehoolboy OF Yaki.
ma. inadvertently swallowed an all.
day sucker when his teacher booked
quickly In his direction. His class.
mates. parents and teacher as well
as an attending physician. arc anx.
iously awaiting developments con.
corning the handle. which went with
tho candy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
City Workers Must
Wait Year for Pay

BREaERToN. May si.-Proper.
" owners at Poulsbo have asked
county commissioners to resurvey
tie city. Old survey IS said TO be
faulty. Commissioners are willing,
Dot have discovered that, under the
zv, surveyors viii have 70 Wal, a
year for their pay. Cost must be
pro rated among property owners
and payment for the work eanno,
b made until this IS collected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
Bumper Apple Crop
in Yakima Expected

Interior department reports indi-
cate a bumper apple crop az unus-
ually good prices Tor tho Yakima
reclamation district, tho Chamber Of
Commerce Washington, d. e. bu.
reau stated "Wednesday.
The entire crop Is reported as
having escaped tros, damage. altho
soft fruits were injured in a few
localities and aprieots IN tho sunny
side division wero seriously dam
aged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
High-Class Bandit
Robs Man of Cash

Accosted hy bandit wearing
eyeglasses, fashionable topcoat
aud lighl cap. Donald Rlske. 1859
Sixth ave. y, y, was held ip near
his home late Wednesday night aud
robbed OF 81.
Tho fashionable thug hold a pia
toll large automatic. in his hand
ana ordered I,lskc to hold up dis
hands. The robber calmly searched
Blskes pockets. took tho money and
walked away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
Clarke Is Divorced;
She Gets Only $3.50

NeH " Clarke. fourth wife Of WI
liam . Clarke. wholesas and retail
meat dealer. received q divorce De.
cree late "wednesday from Judge
Paul She alleged ino9mpatibuty.
She failed 10 prove that bis income
a $500 a month In her suit Tor $500
a month alimony and 1850 attorney
fees. The court allowed her a lump
alImony Judgment Of $3.50. payable
40 500 month, and $3.50 for her
counsel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
Local Ell1s Founder
to Return for Visit

ono OF the original founders or
the ElIu' lodge in Seattle. J, +.
cpad'J Norris, VIII arrive here
shortly, on his way 20 the grand
lodge convention az Portland. In
july. according 70 Victor Zednick.
secretary Of Seattle lodge. No. o..
Norris, who Is now 20 years old.
was manager or John cort's old
standard theater here when he
helped start tho Seattle lodge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
yANpar.s LOSE

UNIVERSITY or IDAHO. Mos
COW. May ei.-The University OF
Idaho was defeated by GonEaga
here yesterday. 10 10 ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
DorothyDix
Talks A bout
q Husbands
Mother
The Wife Who
ReSents Her
Mother-iH-
LdtU
Best Way to Kill a Mans Love Is to Be Hateful
to the Mother Who Has Given So Much
of Her Life to Him.

@ me- s da that hHs Se
mag Sg pSss she toe Does er %S @ your
advise him not to let cad much t wouldn't stand for ANYTHING
my ns n. @ @ me s'S % s bat
%pT Ss" sN glad @
~t are 5 m "wp ] a9S
% x sn 5Ss sss % anger thong" she
o s,sssa n s
' ad @ 'Ss % Sa I"
selfish
taxi; s ito s5ss q s?s IN h:
h the more e he ns ns
sa ss sS .siasS Nor ssS ss
@ h i2n 1na s9 d T h s tending
CIT faithful their mothers who remember all that
I'M n. .fs a1 to his
that 9h are AFRAID k many see e their n
their doors even to gye % poor do % @ 8e not AFRAID
n arn"s h aI sSsSss '2Ss f91
that ss oS % @S% again ito Foo an"
the S site s sa5 At q p
"po" Gss e d agis "o "f to @
GG mans @ his zU HG9ss spS
ad G and a no I0 0eep able
% helpless
800 the his fire and
care for place Ss o s G ahs!
d @ he e
'e % which coy the
he blanket why did that
Civ. YOU nsa o an sa the G9 you H Of @
the fSm f ss R so sS we t"S
mott /, HOW %sE bg oq o like 6 Ns& t 1 n
3nsEs, his bone DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
Sponges.

To most folks q sponge is lust
sponge" but there is very great dif-
ference between different grades of
sponges, and they are more exactly
graded today than ever before. Perhaps
you didn't know that sponges come in
grades the same as other goods? The
ordinary kinds are sold by the pound.
The fine bathing and toilet sponges are
sold by the piece.
1t is hard to believe that the sponge,
so light SO soft, so crushable is merely
the skeleton of animal, isn't it? Yet
that is just what it is, the shell of
creature that lives on the bottom of
the sea along the warm coast of Cuba,
the West Indies. Florida and in the
Mediterranean. Fishing for sponges is
well developed industry. 1t is said
that even the ancients were quite fam-
liar with the use of sponges for toilet
purposes
The sponges are slow growers-it
takes about 4 years to grow a me-
dunn sized toilet goods sponge, while
the larger bath sponges take to 10
years.
The best kind of cleaning sponges is
the sheep WOOL The "velvet" ranks
next. The yellow" ranks next to vel
vet and the wire grass holds fourth
place.
The sheep wool is one of the strong
est and most durable sponges on the
market 1t will hold two or three
times its weight of water, and the
hber is tough, coarse-grained, but
very pliable. They are especially
adapted for heavy cleaning, such as
hopping up the decks of battleships
and washing automobiles. With the
increase in the number of automobiles
the use of the large sponges for
washing purposes has shown big
increase.
The grass and yellow sponges are
lose-grained and rather brittle. They
are bleached. often by sleeping in
water impregnated with sulphurous
acid, or by exposure in their moist
state TO the action of chlorine, and
then are used for bath and toilet
purposes. Cheap grass sponges are
used by jewelers. for furnishing
watch cases and for polishing marble.
by tailors for sponging clothes is
known the the "hardhead." and, as its
name indicates, is very hard, and
more round in form than any other
sponge that grows. 1t is taken from
around the Turks Islands. Another
fine quality that comes mostly in
small sizes is the reef" growing
only in the west Indies, and which
is a very close-textured sponge, re-
placing in a large measure the firm
silk sponge from Turkey.
You judge a sponge according to its
lightness of weight, softness through
the body. and by the toughness of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
My Neighbor Says:

When wall paper becomes
soiled-looking, dip A clean
buster in dry powdered boraX
and rub it over the soiled parts.
This method is even more effec-
tive than rubbing with bread
To loosen a glass stopper in a
bottle put one or two drops of
sweet oil around the stopper
and place it a little distance
from the fire. When the bottle
is quite warm. strike the stop
per with stick with a cloth
wrapped around it. first on one
side and then on the other. This
will loosen even the most obsti-
nate stopper.
When making a plum pudding
the cook should allow three
hours for boiling il, and take
great care that the water in the
pot never once ceases to boil.
Varnish your dinner candles
with plain shellac or paint them
with delicate water colors. Be
sides making them very pretty
it prevents the wax from drip
ping down the sides of the can
die and staining the cloth.
Try using a paint brush in
stead of the ordinary buster
when busting carved furniture.
You will find that the brush
can get into all the crevices and
you will get along much quicker
than if you used a. buster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30

1t is not only the actor who delights
in holding stage center" Adults and
even children will do the strangest
things in order to attract attention to
themselves. OFTEN the idea of the real
cause is not appreciated by the one
who is trying to gain the coveted
place of stage center. Some friend
is doing an interesting bit of work
something that makes all the group
of acquaintances focus their atten-
ton on her. The desire to be oc-
cupied by matter of equal moment
is created. 1t may develop into a
most peculiar act, bizarre and as
founding. She has set people talking
about her, however, and this she mis-
takes for popularity, instead of a very
unfortunate publicity. There is all
the difference in the world between
becoming notorious and becoming
famous, though, in each instance,
stage center is occupied-in the first
place. undesirably; in the second
place. in a way to emulate. Adults
should be quick to know the differ
ence, to spot the right from the
wrong and give their own aims close
study, avoiding stage center unless
it shows one to advantage and in
the best light possible.
Mothers should study their chill
0Ten ana see Wnetner they are
naughty because of lack of under
standing of instruction. because of a
genuine pleasure in wrong doing. or
merely because they want stage cen
ter. These are three totally different
reasons for disobedience and misbe-
havior
The psychology or the child who
demands stage center is a study in
itself. 1t has been proved that if
attention is the cause for surprising
action that praising the good will
gradually dispel wrongdoing. If
good deeds bring recognition the
reason for bad ones is removed.
Therefore, parents must praise, not
scold. They must pick out good acts.
even though they may be small in
comparison with the annoying ones.
and comment favorably on them and
utterly ignore the wrongdoings. 1t
will be tax on a parents patience
a first to do this, but the good of
the child is at stake. 1t will seem
odd and go against the grain to let
positive disobedience or naughtiness
yet, apparently let it go as if you
never knew of it. but this is pre-
scribed treatment. This is for GER
tain types of children, not for every
child.
When a. child who insists on stage
center finds that good deeds alone
bring the coveted position, he will
cease trying to get il in unsuccessful
ways. As soon as the mother begins
to get the right reaction from her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30

attitude of praise for even slightly
good behavior she should start to
discriminate. Stress the best of the
good deeds and thereby lead the
child's mind into still higher channels.
Latent goodness will become ap-
parent and a happy issue out of all
the troubles is likely to be the final
result.
The course of action outlined is not
recommended for children who are
spoiled, because stage center has been
forced upon them by adoring parents
and grandparents. These children
need quelling, kindly but firmly, but
not the Withholding of praise for
good behavior. 1t is not of their own
volition that they occupy the center
of attention. though they soon learn
to expect and even to demand it. The
guidance through praise of good acts
and the utter ignoring of bad ones
at the start has been found success
full in developing good traits and in
building up the characters in chill
dren who find themselves likely to
be ignored, or. at least, to be over
looked and who crave the attention
accorded to those occupying stage
center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
Jellied Meat Pie.

Cut up one and one-half pounds of
nice lean stewing steak, one small
onion. two cloves and half teaspoon
full of mixed herbs tied in muslin
and one and one-half pints of water
Put into a stewpan with cold water
and add the herbs. Simmer very
gently, not boiling, for two and one
half hours. When quite tender place
the meat on hot dish and place
slices of egg on top. Skim the gravy
and remove the herbsa Add one ia
blespooful of powdered gelatin to
one pint of stock. Season well and
pour onto the dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30

to know. And there were other little
PEOPLE who wanted to know.
Farmer Browns Boy was spending
a great deal of time up in the Old
Pasture. Day after day he tramped
around. visiting every part. You may
be sure he was watched by many
bright eyes. He was watched very
closely. There wasn't an instant
while he was in the Old Pasture that
bright eyes were not watching every
thing he did.
"He seems to be looking for some
thing" said Reddy Fox to Mrs. Reddy.
ct wonder if he's looking for our
home? l guess it is a good thing we
are not living over here in the Old
Pasture just now. He certainly is
looking for some one"
Old Man Coyote thought the same
thing. 1t made Old Man Coyote ner-
vous. HE probably is looking for my
home" said Old Man Coyote, talking
to himself. You see Old Man Coyote
didn't know that Farmer Browns Boy
already knew where he lived. But
when Old Man Coyote saw Farmer
Browns Boy pass right close to his
home and pay no attention to 1t, he
erinned. He was sure then that
Farmer Browns boy wasn't interested
in him. But his curiosity was just
a great as ever. lie 1OllOWeO Z FARMER
Browns Boy He followed him with
out ever once letting Farmer Browns
Bow know. But he didn't learn any
thing.
Old Jed Thumper saw Farmer
Browns Boy peeping into his bramble
castle Old Jed Thumper sat very
still. He wondered if Farmer
Browns Boy was looking for him. He
hoped that If he sat perfectly still
Farmer Browns Boy wouldn't see
him. But he saw by the look in
Farmer Browns Boys eyes that he
was seen. Then Farmer Browns Boy
left and Old Jed Thumper sat and
wabbled his nose and tried to guess
what Farmer Browns Boy was look
ing for.
HE wasn't looking for me-" said
Old Jed Thumper to himself, and
wabbled his wabbly nose faster than
ever He wasn't looking for me. for
he saw me and didn't do a thing
Blacky and Crow watched from the
top of a tree and he, too, was puzzled.
He blinked his bright eyes. He
scratched his head. He was sure that
Farmer Browns Boy was after some
thing.
IF I didn't know that Farmer
Browns Boy never does such a thing,
1 would say that he was looking for
birds eggs" muttered Blacky. Yes,
sir. that is just what would say. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30

The newest and smartest way to fur
nish a bedroom is to choose individual
pieces of varying styles and periods. For
instance. this dressing table made up of
an American empire sofa table and a
mirror is used in the same
room with a Sheraton four-post bed, a
Queen Anne chest of drawers and a
Louis XVI armchair. All are simple
and dignified in design, admirable in
themselves and entirely delightful in the
ensemble.
The color scheme, too, is distinctive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
REDTIME STORIES BY 3! s nHaass0'

he never touches the eggs of birds.
He is too good a friend of the birds
to do anything like that. 1t must be
something else. If it were anybody
but Farmer Browns Boy ] would be
sure that 1t meant no good for the
people of the Old Pasture. AS it is,
l don't know what to think"
Copyright. 1925, by T. w. Burgess.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND FL. ALLEN.

the fiber. For the latter quality you
can test only by tearing off small
piece. There should not be too many
large pores. A sponge that is rather
bulky" that is, one that measures
about the same both vertically and
horizontally, is better buy than one
which is correspondence fat. 1t will
wear better and not tear SO easily. In
the same way a whole sponge is much
better than cutting of the same size
shape and texture from a larger
sponge. 1t wears longer and does
better work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
Frozen Cocoanut Ice.

Bring two pints of milk TO the boiling
point. Beats the yolks of five eggs with
one cupful of powdered sugar until light
and stir slowly into the boiling milk
Remove from the fire and flavor with
one-half a teaspoonful of pistachio ex-
tract and one-half teaspoonful of rose
extract Let cool, add one cupful of
cocoanut and mix well. Turn into a
freezer and freeze. Serve in paper
cases or cups with cocoanut sprinkIed
over the top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
Curiosity in Old Pasture.
Suspicion is q hateful thing;
Ill feeling it is sure TO bring.
nld Mother Nat

What was Farmer Browns Boy DO
ing in the Old Pasture? Reddy FOX
wanted to know. Old Man coyote
wanted TO know. Old Jed Thumper.
the gray. old Rabbit who was the
father of little Mrs. Peter Rabbit and
had lived in the Old Pasture all his
life, wanted to know. Blacky the
Crow wanted to know. Sammy Jay
wanted to know. Bob White wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
Baked Kippered Herring.

Wipe two kippered herring. lay
them on a board and rub them well
with one teaspoonful of salt the
same of pepper. and twelve pounded
cloves. Put them in a buttered bak-
ing dish, cover them with vinegar
add two bay leaves and cover with
buttered paper. Bake in a moderate
oven for 20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
To Brighten Brass.

Brass fixtures which are constantly
being used will keep bright for weeks
If lightly smeared over with vaseline
just after cleaning. Steel on gas
stoves may also be treated in this
way, so that when water is spilled
it will run off the steel and will not
rust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30

in this room. Warm silvery gray walls.
drapes of sagegreen silk poplin, glass
curtains of gray and apricot change
able silk net and upholsteries of sage
green and apricot-striped denim. The
dressing table lamps are silver candle
sticks with apricot silk shades bound in
silver.
Copyright 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30

Prices realized Swift & Com.
pany sales of carcass beef in Washington, ID.
c., for week ending Saturday, March IS, 1928,
on shipments sold out, ranged from IL. 90 cents
to 1880 cents per pound and averaged 1910
cents per d.-Advertisement