davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11

the Body of Child.
the corridor when she felt him be-
side her As they hurried past the
central han landing and into the west
wing Of the house. he asked a low
toned question or two She replied IN
a voice that tremhled.
Madame Hvoeslef is with him." she
sald. 81 called her frst, when I could
not get the servants. l can't imagine
what has happened to jerks. He is
SO reliable and faithful But Aunt
Katharine says they take a car and 80
into town sometimes at night, and per-
haps she Is right, though l never
thought So
Whats the matter with your grand
sather?"
Renshaw's long, swinging stride was
easily keeping pace now with her
shorter steps.
Il don't know. I heard a fall His
bedroom Is next TO mine, you know
! | thought l heard a groan. ran out
in the hall to his door and knocked.
/ When there was no answer, went In.
He was lying in his bedroom, on the
floor"
"Hurt7 Unconscious p
81 don't know l ran FOR help-for
jerks first, then. when I couldn't find
him. for Madame Hvoeslef. Auntis
Is Of no use, or course, in a crisis. so
we didn't even wake her"
She stopped as they reached what
was evidently the door Of the old
mans bedroom, and passed through In
silence, leaving the door open for Rem
shaw to follow her
His first impulse was one Of shock
al the seeming ltfelessness Of the
prone figure on the floor. over which
Madame Hvoeslef was dlstractedly
keeping guard Her dark face lighted
mp with relief as the young man
Joined her.
Il have not ventured 70 do any
thing" she explained I'm quick whis-
per Gle hreathes; but did not
know Il 1t would he wise to lift his
head
Reushaw knelt beside his master.
and his heart fghtened He had been
afraid OF violence, even 81 tragedy
Anything he now believed. might hap
pen In Tawno Ker But seemingly
what had happened was common
enough The old man had felt ir had
risen. had perhaps tried TO cali Tor
aelp. ar1 had fallen unconscious
sXNhef is IFS"
Verify asked the question IN whls-
PEI. TIE young man went on with bis
hurried examination
a shock, I'm afraid
as IS dylnE7"
"No-no. indeed He's unconscious
hut his heart is working well Ths
ar< thing 70 do IS 10 make him com
tortanIe
He Hfed the light dgure n his arms
81 easily IS Il Il had been the Body VI
child. and carrying it 60 the bed laid
il between the sheets. drawing the
hedclothl0g carefully up sround IL
ITO BE CONTINUED
f~,itgva4as hazel nuts hswa RhaH
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11

Solution of Last Weeks Puzzle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-11

Cultivated hazel nuts have a thaIl
MY hall IS hard as Wild ones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
SCIENCE -
THE MOON

0EE Of the greatest desires Of
" man ia 10 know about the
moon. From earliest ages, when
bs looked upon u with awe and
pl3cated II With worship. down
10 the science Of today. u has
been an object Of intense inter.
est 70 mankind.
The moon - only" z4o. 900
miles distant from the earth-s
short distance in astronomy-and
this may have something 10 do
with mans determination 70
learn about Il.
Generally il Is spoken Of as a
dead world" But nothing ia
really known whether life, In
some form. exists on the moon or
not The telescopes show scenes
of natural grandeur weird
world Of strange landscapes, but
nothing that could be construed
as human activity. only one
astronomer. a German Of nearly
a century ago. claimed that he
discovered anything resembling
n city and later telescopes denied
u However. there are eminent
astronomers Of today who believe
there are evidences OF physical
changes and some sort OF biolog
teal activity on the moon. thereby
Disappearing that Il is a dead
world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

of New York Of violating the statue
against criminal anarchy, thru advocating
the overthrow of organized government,
The majority opinion upheld the New
York courts and sustained the state law,
holding that "A state in the exercise of
its police power may punish those who
abuse this freedom (of speech) by ut
terances inimical TO the public welfare,
tending TO corrupt public morals, incite
TO crime or disturb the public peace"
Justice Sanford held
1T was sufficient II such acts were advocated In
general terms. and Il not essential that their i'm
mediate execution should have been advocated. Tho
advocacy need not be- addressed TO specific persons
The best answer to this narrow inter-
probation of the constitutional guarantee
of free speech is found in the dissenting
opinion of Justice Holmes the oldest,
most scholarly and most liberal member
of the supreme court. who said
III what I think Is the correct test Is applied, II
Is manifest that there not present danger OF AN
attempt TO overthrow the government by force on
the part Of the admittedly small minority who shared
the defendants views II is said that this manifesto
was moro than n theory. that Il was an Indictment
every idea + Indictment II offers Itself for belief
and II believed Il Is acted on unless some other be
lief outweghz II some failure Of energy STILES the
movement Of its birth II Ina the long run
the beliefs expressed In proctarian dictatorship arc
destined be accepted by the dominant forces Of tho
community. the only meaning OF free speech Is that
they should be given their chance and have their
way"
The net result of the majorty's in
depreciation of constitutional rights is
exactly the reverse of that intended. The
number of people in this county who ac-
cept in any measure the communistic
theory is so infinitely small that there is
not the slightest danger of their making
even hard work for an ordinary police
force.
If communists were permitted TO blow
off steam in public squares TO their
hearts content, not one person in thou
sand would take them seriously. But
making martyrs of them dramatizes their
doctrines and attracts interest and atten-
tion they could not get with all the fervld
eloquence OF fanatic
The men who framed the federal con-
stitution would be amazed il they could
come back and see what modern courts
are doing to it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

Mr.. Fizit; DO you kHoto that
people have TO igzrp for their
Hres teheH crossing az first aud
Pike during rush hoursf l
hare seen nothing Ike 70 any
,ohcre IN the United States.
The traffic officer hurrics trdf-
dc along so fast that no ono
seems to have chance.
DIsGUsTED.
That is n difficult crossing,
and the officer lis always in
hurry. It is his theory that
the only way TO keep traffic
clear Is to keep II moving live
~. Soon they will have an au-
tomato signal at all such cross
ings Then ~ the pedestrian
will move with the traffic much
Of the danger will be elimin-
ated. Until then II Is n case
OF patience and care.
Mr.. FiIit: Can you tell me
iOhen they tciH open the Denny
blaine tennis courH IL Is all
0roUn up IN grass and the net
has not been put up. y.
II will be necessary 10 build
a backstop there, and that viii
not be undertaken until after
the bathing beaches are opened.
which is now occupying all OF
the attention Of the park board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Waiting for Raspberry Time?

Waiting for Raspberry Time?
THERE is already some doubt as to
/ whether General Helen NJ Dawes,
in his furious charge on senate rules,
will be able 10 march his army clear 10
the top Of the HILL but there is little
doubt Mt all that if he does get that army
TO the top of the hill he will have to turn
around and march il down again.
Such Stalwart Republican senator's as
WadSworth and Moses have gone on rec
ord against the Dawes program; and on
the other side OF the aisle. Senator's
Robinson and Walsh are equally unim-
pressed by the Dawes propaganda.
To be sure, Senator Butler of Massa-
chuSettS had Shouldered arms and fallen
in behind the vice presidential general,
but he's almost rs new to the senate
game as Dawes; and even If he is chair
man of the Republican national commit
tee, about all the leading he has done
thus far has been to lead himself
around in a circle.
The titular leader, Senator Curtis, is
about as sympathetic as WadSworth and
Moses. He knows the senate
Whether the gallant commander of the
Minute Men has sensed the fact that he
has rushed headlong into stone wall, or
is merely resting thru the hot SPELL hasn't
developed, but he has quit rampaging and
ripsnorting over the country and has
dropped off the first page.
Anyhow, with the leaders of both par
ties in the senate openly against him,
and the country indisposed to get excited
about it, the doughty general might as
well take it easy this summer and save
his vitality for the raspberry season in
the senate next December The senate
is quite human and not itching to be re-
formed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Our Mountain

Some days, II IN lost IN the fog
and tho smoke
or tho forest fires long Puget
Sound.
Some days. It apparently plays
peck.n boo
with tho tourists here waiting
around
Sometimes, the sky draws back
her curtain OF clouds
Envelopcd In soft mountain haze,
Revealing tho beautiful thing
that is there;
Enrnpturcd, We earnestly gaze.
It's bcnuty is reflected in dark
Mirror lake;
Its foothills all covered with
trees.
The lone stag may browse there
unframed, unufrnid,
Flowers flourish and snow meath
the breeze
Thou. Of towering strongth and
crown Of rare beauty
Rising thousands of feet bovo
the sea-
Smiled first on the Red men
thcy called thee Tacoma
Rainier, We nre singing Of thee
Mrs G. G Knott,
i9O n. S9rd ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

O How long would II take per-
son 70 prepare az night school for
the certified public accountants e1-
eminat!on7
A. It takes practically three years
81 schooling in ni0hs school going
ftco nights geek. The time i7ould.
Of course. be shortened " tsksH In
day school. depending upon the
number OF hours spent in class.
Q. Where Is the home Of Albert
Payson Terhune. the author?
A. At Pompfon Lakes. n. J. He
coils the place "Sunuvbank,~
Q. What Is Zaglul Pasha2
4. An Egyptian revolutionary
Trader in the recent uprising Ia
Egypt
@. For how long has wheat been
cultivated and how old is the uso
OF bread?
A. The cultivation Of wheat ante
dates history. as the most ancient
monuments shore that at their cree
ton {. had been domesiicdted. It
,rds cultivated as early as the Stone
Age bv the lake dlecllers Of Sicit=er-
land. In Chino, 1rhere u tcas con-
sidsrcd a direct gift Of heausn, 70
i1ds 0rorn ZOO years before the
Christian era. Bread is orc Of the
ancient forms Of food. having been
used in the Stone Age.
Q. Who was the first secretary OF
the treasury under Washington
A. Alexander Hamilton. He serUcd
from 1889 to 1885.
Q. Can a boy with false teeth Join
the navy?
A. No. II Is required that he
haze at least 20 sound teeth. and Of
these not less than four opposed
incisors and four opposed molars.
Q. Where we're the Olympic games
held in 1912?
A. In Stockholm. speden.
@. OF what nationality is Demp.
sey. the heavyweight champion, and
where was he born?
A. He Is Scotch-Irisf-A mericnn.
He i1as born at MandsSa. Colo.
Q. There is story OF a man who
made wager concerning the soly-
ing Of riddle and then gave away
the riddle himself thru the coaxing
of his bride. Can you tell who
this man was and what was the
riddle?
A. The famous riddle Of Samson
az oiuen IN the I'm chapter Of The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Indiana Pleads Guilty
IFr0m the Indianapolis Times)

INDIANA hasn't decided that
Il school children and college
students shalt not 30 permitted
20 know that certain scientists
have speeuiated on tho pnzsibll.
Ties Of plant and animal lie hay.
Iag been developed from lower
order. but u has done lot Of
queer things during the last few
yrBrs
In art. Indiana legislatures
and city councils and lawmakers.
official and unofficial. rrprcrcn-
isiiyo aud otherwise. have done
20 many peculiar things not con.
tsmplated by tho founders Of
wha, they fondly believed would
ho "a free commonwealth. that
the state r. becoming notorious.
Nicholas Murray Butler. prcsl
dent OF Columbia university. who
stu retains the happy faculty OF
saying what he thinks. said tn
commenting In a commencement
address on the present tendency
Of public officials to NEEDLE with
private affniru.
Tho legislature and governor
OF Indiana have likewise taken
occasion 70 dance in Ehoulish
cleo on tho PROSTATE forms OF
common sense and tho most Gle.
mcntary Of tho inherited iibrr.
ties OF free people
V7IfE other day two policemen
l. went 10 a modest homo In
tho northeastern part OF tho city
md proceeded 10 turn everything
upside down They were search
ing for liquor. they said Tho
helpless owners OF tho home
stood by The policemen had
search warrant They found no
liquor. for tho simple reason that
there never had been liquor In
that home. on what evidence
tho search warrant was based or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

lhetn I on VIII ieel 4 him. mats the cause OF the
trouble, You must fight it.
Film is that viscous coat which you feel 1t cngs to
teeth gets into crevices and stays 1t hides the natural
uster OF your teeth.
1t also holds food substance which fermens and
acid. In contact with teeth, this acid invites decay.
Millions OF germs breed in it And they with tartar,
the chief cause OF pyorrhea
So dngy teeth than loss of good appearance
They may indicate danger grave danger to your teeth
Nsw methods that n, greater tooth beauty
plus better protection from tooth troubles
Ordinary tooth pases unable to cope adequately
with that film. Not one could effectively combat it.
Harsh grit tended to nure the enamel Soap and chalk
were inadequate
Now modern dental science has found combatants
Their action is to curde film and then harmlessy remove
it. They embodied in newtype tooth paste called
Pepsodena scientific method that is changing the tooth
cleaning habits of some so different nations.
Don't you think it worth while to try it for 10 days;
then to note results yourself?
Send coupon for free Today test
Make the test today Clip tho coupon for free Today
tube. Or get ullsize tube of your druggist Why to-
low old methods when worlds dental authorities urge
better wayl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
!? /? AnsWers to Your Questions !? !?

bride finally eoared ne aHreer
from hlm
O VIII a poluHstta plant bloom
the second timer
4 After tho Gioto~rs and bright
oolor,d irarcs Of The poiHsefta begin
10 fede aHd tciiher. iet the plant
dry w entirely gradually reducing
the amount Of ,caicr uHtn q u
stopped. Along is Nay begin
catering the plant ogain. and u iriil
rencp 80 orolrih
Q what makes a magnet attract
I iron. steel. nickel. cobalt and other
substhncrH7
A. Magnetic materials Bee M =
Hiaonctizcd Ia the fisid Of magnet
and arc attracted totcard w. Ma
explanation Of the actual mechaH.
lam Of attraction bcircsH magnets
has been DitcH, ~ "a 80 far meT,iy
an observed fact.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

an unssemiy hour and caught
his vito fiirtin Romtthln fierce
with another man Tho prevallin
custom Is 80 shoot tho man. tho
wife and oneself. or 20 bring a
divorce suit denying parrnthgc
Of considerable brood Of inno-
cent children, But this Tacoma
man had tho individual initiative
in his system pretty strong, No
tragedy. no cuHaln, not even a
scoldin. but that Tacoma Socra-
tcs hands tho fellow hiH Int.
takes wife over his. knee and
gives her a thoro mnnicurin with
a hnlrbruHh. thus ayOidln all
scandal savin newspaper pphllca-
ton and lawyers fees.
what gtlrs womcn's Cicero
Club TO action Ia Editor Bees
wicka account Of tho Tacoma
case in tho Weekly Clarion, with
the wholly unnecessary editorial
comment that. IN local similar
cases. n baseball bat would be
better thnn a halrhrush Hence,
us lcudin citizens arc obscrvln
that debate with anxious cara.
Besides. there's considerable in
tercat In Bocswick'a fate. no mat
ter how the clubs vote goes,
TX. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

what tho occasion was for issu-
Ing Il the occupants Of that homo
DO not know
This IN not IN isolated cn8a II
&c an example 81 what happens
la Indianapolis every day. We
used 10 hear that this sort of
thing took place IN Russia under
tho cars and wo thanked God
that $50 lived IN a free country
Incidentally. the same day this
home was searched bank rob
berry occurred In indianapolis. A
man walked into bank on
washington a. forced three om.
ployes to AalA zap their hands
and walked out with $4,000. Tho
police did not catch tho bandit
They were too busy smelling
brea,hs and looking FOR motor
ists who parked too long.
t. Indiana nobody may carry
4 concealed weapons except
hursc thief detectives and ciii-
aens generally. Any ono may
become n horse thief detective
with fun authority to smell
brcaths. stop pcttiuE parties and
dsploro tho prevalence Of ban
ditry Horse thief detectives
carry concealed weapons
Any citizen may carry n con
csnlcd weapon on recommended
ilon Of any two other citizens.
Three prospective rank bandits
may obtain tho implements OF
their trade merely by signing
ono nnothcr's applications for
permits 20 carry concealed weap-
onr Then all additional that
would be necessary would bc tho
usual high powered black auto
mobile"
ME- agree with you, Or. But.
w Ter that Indiana has been
doing some might funny things
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
NEWS! WAGES
ON THE UPGRADE!
BY c. A. RANDALL

NTAgHINGTOE, June iG.-For
w tho first time in tho last
two years the general average
Of aII wages u turning upward,
Following the high point IN May,
1929. there Was general down
ward tendency ln labor costs.
reaching the lowest point m The
late summer Of 1874 Since then
the average wage has lowered
around the Same figure
Now according 90 labor reports
gathered By tho department ut
labor. the surplus Of workmen
IN gradually disappearing md
wages are going UP.
The principal industries which
are sllll unable 90 take care ~
their potential labor supplies are
foft coal mining. textile manu-.
featuring, leather goods manu-.
featuring and rcrilIIzefg In
leather and fertilizers. the pros
poets are better than for some
months. but there appears little
likelihood Of immediate prosper.
lty In coal or textiles
Such industries as automobile
manufacturing and rnilroadlng
have achieved a considerable re-
ductlon In proportional labor
costs without actually cutting
the pay Of individual workmcn.
Greater use OF machinery and
automatic devices has made pos
sible this increased efficiency In
the manufacture Of autos II has
been possible Tor some com
paaies 10 increase wages. 20 re-
duco the selling price Of cars.
and AZ the same Time increase
the margin % profit
Railroads are showing n larger
net profit with n smaller gross
income month after month Here
another factor. tho decrease IN
upkeep expenditures has en-
tered. but greaier output per
workman has also been OBJ
tanned
Students Of prosperity SOC in
the upward trend Of labor costs a
Egn OF good business FOR some
months, followed by. possibly
a period Of depression First OF
an win come the increased buy
Ing power Of tho workmen re-
celving higher wages Then viii
follow tho ever recurlent infla-
ton caused by over production,
then viii follow n period OF de-
flntion and depression.
The rapidlty with which these
various phases Of business viii
follow each other is the only un-
certain factor. Sometimes the
upward trend Is followed by
long period OF comparative infla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Japs Banned Here, Plan to Invade East a

Western representatives at Washington
ars doing quiet missionary work advising
their Southern and Middle western col
isaEues that economic disaster coufrnnfH
them n japanese once gain foathold IN
their Flatrz
few year7 aEo The farm bureaus ~
California. representing 30 counties and
membership N about 10000 held refer
udum ON various points connected aIih
ramnr-r immigration such ua the intro.
durilon Of japanese tho use ~ labor ON
Tho farms, srnF,nE and 0wnrt1hip by Jap.
nuoae. 50 tho introduction of picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

VoU can get al answer to
L any question OF fact or In.
formation by writing Tho Seat.
tie Star Question Editor. 1892
New York ave. Washington.
ID. C.. and inclosing 2 cents In
loose stamps for reply. No
medical. legal or marital Rd.
vice. Personal replies. conf.
Dental. All letters must Be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

EVERY agricultural state IA The Union
may aoon face tho necessity OF deciding
whether or not n shall permit Japanca, tof
own ana operate llH farm land
The United states supreme court has just
ended Tho long japanese controversy In a,o
West by uphnIdlng the anlialirn land laws
~ the Coast states, forbIdding the OrlrntalH
TO own farm land 10 lease n, or 10 work
~ under tho crop contract plan. And the
japanese have started 20 look Tor new
fields
farrrachlnF plan 90 colombo The South
and Middle West with Japanese has just
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

been revealed iH letters received by con.
Ereasmen az Washington from q Chicago
investment company. iuquirlnE aH 10 public
sentiment ln the various districts regarding
Japanese agricultural colonies
beyond expressing au opinion, tho ron.
Errrrmru und other government officials
AFRO pURerlsag 10 check thl7 move.
Action forh.dding owurrHhlp gr leasing ~
land by persons ineligible 10 citizenship can
only be- taken by state authorities and not
Dy the federal government Eight Western
oates. including our own. that have already
experienced tho japanese luyntion have
taken such action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Tells of Limitation
on City Debt

Editor Tho STAR
Recently n resolution was
passed providing for tho extern
sion Of the Cowan Park car line
thru the purk on 10th ave. n E6
to Bothcll Way
I wish to invite your attention
to the financial condition Of tho
city and particularly 10 the limi-
tntIon placed upon the issuance
Of warrants for this and other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
A Thought

Look not thou upon the wine
when II is red. when IL giveth fits
color in the cup, when il moveth
itself Alright. At the last 1t biteth
like serpent and stingeth like an
adder.-Proverbs 1881. 80.
THE vino shops breed. In a physi.
i cal atmosphere OF malaria and a
moral pestilencs OF envy and ven.
geance. tho men OF crime and revolu-
tion.-Charles Dickens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

ton, a. other there Is n sudden
sharp upward movement fol
lowed by an equally sudden drop
Government experts are almost
unanimous iu their opinion thai
the present upward trend 81 ~
gradual that there IN little real
prospect II any sudden sharp
lTeak either IN wage scales or IN
commodity prices