davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18

dye or tin, lingerie. silks. ribbons.
skirts. waits. dresses. coats. stock
Ings. sweaters. draperies. coverings.
hahgingr. everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyesf-no other
kind-snd tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color IL
wool or siils. or whether Il Ia linen,
cotton. or mixed goods .---Adyortlss.
tncnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
INJURED IN FALL

Frank Takao. IS. Japanese porter,
watering flowers ~ department store
window Sunday. Falls IL feet. Irac.
turod erm aud headache. Taken to
Seattle General hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
HIT ny STREET CAR

Struck by a street car at First ave.
and blanchard 81. Sunday. Mrs. Mar.
,ha Lawrence. Sc. 25s+ Western ave.
was treated at tho city hospital for
bruises. she said tho car did no,
stop after knocking her down,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
MIDWEST STATIONS
Ufsagffie TiwsI

ktoa Csip. Misssais e.. Az.
Phs Fas umsts uat PfetFses
VOC asa. pssssRsFt sHsst ~,
~ - -
wtIr issef, rsiFsFs classical
fFeFfses isftBs. faaastui. pc,
gfaa
wt.sc CAS-. s.nt.a Rsstsss
ttt faats liGatHeass ssarsgf
WIS gstsi. esissse aasss sishA
MEAH sfssi. cisssissa a. nua.
cal fseaFsna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
RADIO SCHOOL
TEST SOON
Second Program 10 Be Sents
Out Monday. May rs

DRoORNAt Tor the second sduea'
uonsl test pcCgfam sponsored
b. The colleko - ciueauen. INT
Nsrsity % Washington, Waa aH'
nounced tcday Tor NendaN MAY g.
n will b. another hsh sfhoel "a.
sembly proEran. broadcast from
kTNL tsosl al ? = m.
Louis schucilenbagh. Seattle WI
- the speaker TALKING on A
ateusria day iopic The uitiS
Uise club ofaHent hieh school viii
siag. rhc club holda the Western
state ehamls onahlp Music viii b.
furnished by students FROM the Col
lese % t1ns Arts ~ the university,
Marcus wisnand. sradaate stu
asnt sngssed ia radio research,
again win - In charge % the prs
Gram. Many high schools srr exs
pectsa 70 assemble students tog The
program.
Gererpor Nellie gasree Tetf. ~
nsousiHs. "a scAedHifz 90 wakt keF
frm faaia eddreas ga RrosraHs
broadcast ~ Kot ffsfl 81 Drawer
az ;.fs 3. ut AeuseN TAr pre-
sraw - speussrsd ~ fAe cAsscuns
eAamAef ~ cowmgfre, Mrs. koat.
ashfccg Il nef enwesneea. kst shr
swshi 70 - isiercsiieg eHesgA 60
sssr ~ o.
musical program. with s9tn 3
phony orchestra ard several we'll
known singers. viii b offered by
Rhodes starr at ets rue siay
James Hamilton Howe Is euaductor.
betty Francis ward - concert mis-
trsss Hawes seattle Forever
march win b. played
lipAs TaM oessa ffafrrH'fg
Rsesarasis msFarsi pfegfam fress
EUou glu 90 nissoais. Jisriirg
at 5.i9 naaaeg.
There viii be a special Canadian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
aIuwrsr STATIONS

fsFhg-hsill xhs Mssasy Tk.i Ma. fss
Ales ttsaiisl
TROMBONE soto rsrsiat fusFis3
risfmstst ihnil Cast Arsf trfE~nla ~
risfsa ~ Wuiism NsfFtwssthss
nAN HutfE ssFsFhzara tfhsftst u
EasF nrr tgasftlf - aAsNss ishsl
flssvaksi f'lsFsa b. walter tfsssies
has= NsFts fkfEdt sas rsEss eafs ~
80 Csfssaksfs ftseEhtsfs trsfsfi H.
eisa pass tEsfssfsEstl ~ ths t6aA'
~ sNs aEsfs tt4s9Est= rsssz ~ lad
srr NstssFls
Piano SOLO zsisstss- slsFs4 ~
nsfasr Hassa1sh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
DINING ROOM SUITES UNDER PRICE

disseminating the lines Of the Empire Fuyri
ture Company Outlets, china cabinets, chair,
and the Penn Table Company dining tabIesI
Come early
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
coAsr srArIoNa

krAn uisi. rallmsa ss. ruli-
msa i<tpsHis sias program
kro ttfsi. Rsr fNaasises -. 2
sha D. er,hss'fs tlt stsss5 =
chs,lsf itsfsia. s.ssf. ~. eatifisns
gfthssNa
kCo tsett. oshisna stsesiisHs
al pfsefsm. iF. tisisissas affhssUs.
hff fFsfi, L. AhGsiss rfas
grass 3 ttafsi FsHmtsiaGFF nfs=
ssf. hsFgits. vfssf sias= w. gfas
tfafs
hnJ iteai. tss AeGsl. kii.HI
kNN fstll. Maiirseaa sa. .
aHa no. teRnssf Ffetfauis tt. ~
thssifs
hGw lisii. rsftisna & sfssaf
fiA htsfksis ansst sight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18

ADVERTISEMENT a.
Proposals viii be receives ~ 49,
bureau 90 Supplies AMI 49,.
Navy Department. Washinkwx X
G.. until 10 o'clock a. M 49,.
1885. for delivering boiler .,.,s
window. plato and non-sN,ss. ssss,'
glass. transfer relay pane M
and steel tubing TO tho M9 ~
pEKct Sound. Wash. Applv ~ 81
posais TO tho supply Ofhss' 81
Yard. Puget Sound. Wssh- 2. .s.,,,s
Bureau OF supplies ana Hs e.. i:,>-
CHARLES MORRIS, payirasisa N
cral OF the Navy. s.2-se'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
BEAUTlFY TT WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Perfect HON q
iYcinK and tln,iug
II guaranteed with
Diamond Dyes.
just dip In cold
water 70 tin, sof,,
delicate shades. OF
boil 10 dye rich,
permanent colott
Each IL cent pack,
arc contains iirsc.
tions 10 simple
any " q an car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
rnnn hroA lls.l. ;, ..

ttsfMsan alnNss hH@f EFaEssnts 6safs
sssf - isaeiHE R4&Ess Slssifta CO Is
sitsatss Eas Efers#
Ffsise utrFs fttsFskAf waits 'fss
tsfes tpassHtsaFssHz asifFtses fsesa serts
NissaH fE@'ftfssE usA HFstafsF
Maes ass N~tess NlssF~ ffesssl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
MONDAY

kroA asa. nhetss stsfs sia'
~. rsNsfsS = hstmssn' sfsHsss
tfs eltt Sherman clsT pFesfaiu.
tltt rimss pretfsh,.
Mn tssil, g. ~, naals Hsftifs
90 -itft markets }. mpsissisi
ile, stsls tsisi = scar, nassbssk
p5susmi sac. s,glia Ffstfsm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
RADIO PROGRAMS
TUESDAY

kfCI isesi niiaaHas asv Ffa
Efanf AuEhnFF rFrhFsffa
hroA itaN, nhsiss store is 70.
kteabis fiHt lahftEanI 4 itefiHaHhs
nfrHssIfal q HsfHsnHs HFthss'ts
sta HHaass sfefs fnHHsftI SIS.
rstie psasfsm ls ilsfAasss o.
hJn asn. r. W p.dis s.r,is.
Ca tarsH q, 50 A. AssH pre-
rysmi itst msfhstsi .. Husifsisl
ltp hams sfsHsmirs taik q thss
slsfs. tsg. y. = q q l. pfps4sps.
ooAsr sfArioNs
MAE gsssi, raiiHsn= HiisHi
hro fffai. aah tfsneisra -
sHa p ~ assffas O rfnEfsa p
tefiss' rhlhsHsssis effbstfs. ~
tshlfiaas affhsstfs
kce fasp4 ustisnf . fHHf.ft
500 psFsisF Ffesfsml ~, usisissa
hri issii, -. Ass.l" -ssl. -.
aistafisi 3. af1shs ., Ffettsaii
fnas fshr. ssHlfsiiss ie F@shsfd
AitJ ttasi. r., Aassl. ts. slA
81 itssaH q % rfsHt q hstifs
AM ia1ii. ttsiiFs go - ~ oftis
fsial fsi. assiih Ssisl ,. pesftfa
90 mafiH HiatL silA lImsaa efs
tHsstfa
hGw ftsil. rsfiisns=s . A a.
ssisasisH isstafs i.if ssBfFfi, 49,
aanfs rHssis
attiwrsr STATIONS
trasifix fifust
Rtoh tsit4 Misssais a msff
asfs slsaf utaht
Nta tstti, Nnrsss tfstt sBaf
fsFais Melissa 1ssipis taaf. MD
fTfs Fssat
MtAn lssei Gsfsfsss -.
WNAF fFrsfasal r ssssa fsssi
WOO ststi, usFssgsst - 49,
NnAF FuEfsfsl siisat sfisf
aitsat
wHr fsssi. ChissEs - ~ ats
niahf ssfisf pfesgstas
fNHh tsist. Hsaiss 2. aseaaiia
saisi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18

ilou, spa . tails ~ yrsisses, n. l.
Gasaen,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18

Keo's educational program Mos.
day nikhti
Tho olive Industry. tr Prof ".
" cFusss. TIA 90 Constructive
selling. ~ ~ J. Williams. shsis
Abog, Ssp t,eaks. ~ taseph Henry
Jackson Ths Aftan trio. in bs.
swrsH. piIl piav uranaies' ''Btss.
ssh ttsses UseeaA'z taitahY and
lhsfeii - > 'esfsa solo. saiat Scans
Allegro Arra sslansss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18

Dealt fsrget 10 keep TUESDAY
cysnins cprn Tor that fanA'
meeting al the y. ~ G. A..
Fourth and Madison. ion'il
have a ehane. 10 talk. II yeu
want 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18

lipAs Tam 0msss ffasrrHiig
nsosarasis mssscai pfegfam from
EUou fslU 90 nnsoais. Sisriirg
at 5.i9 neaaeH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18

ofAer Ki,eeHtanl ~sy hks % Aras
,rAat sarf % pfegfsss Fuiiessa
Kiwaals elHs pats ca, FktE u.s.
sfeaaeasss fyem : 80 - ? Nenaer.
There wtE ~ solos. orekrssfa sslse-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18

just u OF these quality suites 70 go into =
Seattle Better Homes These values made
possible through a readjustment Of our show
ing of dining room furniture.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

Douglas, P. H. American Apprentice
ship and Industrial Education.
1921. HFB-D74.
! Filene, A. L., and Kline, Burton. A
Merchants Horizon. HF-F475m.
| Fitch, j. A. The Causes of Industrial
Unrest. HF83-F553.
| Florence. p. S. Economics of Fatigue
and Unrest. HF F667e
Frankel, l.. X, and Bunzel, Bessie.
Health of the Worker. HFK-
F856h.
Harrison, S. NJ. Public Employment
Offices. HFW-H24p
| Hogue, r. W., ed. British Labor
Speaks. HF45-H67.
International Labor Office. Industrial
Life in Soviet Russia, 1917-1923.
HF54-In8i.
cles on Child Labor. Ref. HIM
1925.
Johnston, G. A. International Social
Progress. HFL-J64i
Lubin, Isador Miners Wages and
the Cost of Coal. HFS-L962m.
Michelbacher. G. F., and Nal, T. NJ
Workmen's Compensation Insur-
ance. HF'K-M58.
Morley, Felix. Unemployment Relief
in Great Britain. HFW-M82.
National Industrial Conference Board
The Cost of Living in the United
States. HFS-N217co
| National Industrial Conference Board.
Wages, Hours and Employment in
American Manufacturing Indus
tries. July, 1914-January, 1924.
HFS-N217wb.
National Industrial Conference Board.
Wages and Hours in American In
dustry HFS-N217wc.
Resnick. Louis, and Carris, L. H. Eye
Hazards in Industrial Occupations.
HFK-R31.
Selekman. B. NJ Employees Repre-
sentation in Steel Works. HF83-
Se45s.
Selekman, B. NJ. Sharing Manage
ment With the Workers. HF83-
Se45sh.
Selekman, B. NJ, and Van Kleeck,
Mary. Employees Representation
in Coal Mines. HFS3- -Se45c.
Smillie. Robert My Life for Labor
HAAS Sm45.
| United States Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics. Methods of Procuring and
Computing Statistical Information.
1928. HF83-Un34.
| United States Children's Bureau.
Work of Children on Truck and
Small Fruit Farms in Southern
New Jersey. HFM-Un35W.
Production.
American Engineering Council. In
dustrial Coal. HECO-Am3S.
Goldenweiser. +. A, and Truesdell, L.
h. Farm Tenancy in the United
States. HE83-G567.
Jones, w D., and Whittlesey. D. s
An Introduction to Economic Geog-
raphy. v. 1. HE-J72
Evening star., 1925-09-06
HAC-C632.

HAC-C632.
Conference on Christian Politics,
Economics and Citizenship. Birm-
ingham. England, 1924. The Pro-
ceedings of the c. o. z. e. c..
H-C763.
Fry, c. L. Census Analysis of Middle
Atlantic Villages. HB83-F94.
Giddings, F. II. The Scientific Study
of Human Society. H-G363s.
Lindeman, e. C. Social Discovery.
H-L643s.
Marshall. l.. c. The Story of Human
Progress. HAC-M35.
Miller, III. A. Races, Nations and
Classes. HM613r.
National Institute of Social Sciences
Good VIII Toward Peoples. HS3-
N216g.
PRODUCTION to the Science of Soc!
ology. H-P217.
Robinson, P. A. Community Ethics
H-R569c.
Ross. f. A. Roads to Social Peace.
H-R736r
Sims, N. l.. r. Society and It's Sur
plus. H-Si58s.
sorokin, P. A. The Sociology of
Revolution. H-So67.
Swinburne, James. Population and
the Social Problem. HD-Sw66.
w d. M. VI COI4ol
Psychology 1922. HW677p.
Political Economy.
Belloc, Hilaire. Economics for Helen.
HC-B415e.
Bogart, f. l.. Internal improvements
and State Debt in Ohio. HCS92-
Be.
Brookings, r. S. Industrial Owner
ship. HC-B794i.
Brooks, Sidney. America and Poland.
HC55- BIO.
Rye, r. T Principles of Economics.
HC-B993.
Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace. Economic and Social
History of the World War; Out
line of Plan. European Series.
.HC-C216e.
Carver, T. n. The Economy of HUI
man Energy. HC-C255ec.
Deakin, F. B. Spain Today. HC40-
D34.
Droppers. Garrett. Outlines of Eco
nomic History in the Nineteenth
Century. HC-D836o.
Franklin. Fabian. Plain Talks on
Economics. HC-F855p.
George. Henry. Progress and Pow
erty; an Abridgment of the Eco
nomic Principles. HG-G297p.
Gruber, Josef. ed. Czechoslovakia.
HC58-G92.
Pasvolsky, Leo, and Moulton, II. G..
Russian Debts and Russian Recon-
struction. ~HC54-P26.
Persons. w. NJ, and others. eds. The
Problem of Business Forecasting.
HC83-P436
Smith, j. r. North America. HCS1-
Sm6.
Strachey, ]. S. Economics of the
Hour. HC-StS3.
Swenson, r. J. The National Gov
ernment and Business. HC83Sw4.
TugweIl, r. e., ed. The Trend of
Economics. HC-T814t.
Labor.
Babson, r w Recent Labor Prog
ress. HF'S3-B 1lr.
Clark, d. w. Child Labor and the
Social Conscience. HFM-C54c.
Conference on Unemployment, Wash
ington. d. c. 1921. Committee on
Seasonal Operation in the Con-
struction Industries. Seasonal OPP
Grafton in the Construction Indus
tries. HFS3-C763.
Cowdrick. f. S. Manpower in Indus
try. HFS3-CS3m.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

D. D., author of Canon Sheehan
of Doneraile," etc. New York:
Longmans, Green & Co.
THE MAN CHRIST JESUS; A Life
of Christ. BY w. j. Dawson, au
thor of THE Autobiography of a
Mind" etc. New York: The Cen
fury Company.
THE LETTERS, MUSINGS AND
ROMANCE OF A GREENHORN.
BY Maurice Chideckel. Boston:
The Roxburgh Publishing Com
PREsIDENT wITHERsPoON; A Bi-
Ography. BY Varnum Lansing
Collins. Two volumes. Princeton:
Princeton University Press.
EDUCATION IN EAST AFRICA; A
Study of East, Central and South
cation Commission, Under the Aus
pices of the Phelps-StOkes Fund, i'm
Cooperation with the International
Education Board. New York:
Phelps-Stokes Fund.
EFFECTIVE REGULATION OF
PUBLIC UTILITIES. By John
Bauer. Ph.D., Public Utility Con
sultant, New York City, etc. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
Edited by Joseph Lawren. New
York: Joseph Lawren
READINGS IN LITERATURE. BY
Ernest Hanes and Martha Jane Nc
Coy, Instructor in English, Univer-
sity High School of the University
of Chicago. New York: The Mac
milan Company
THE SKYROCKET; A Novel. BY
Adela Rogers st. Johns. New
York: Cosmopolitan Book Corpora
THE COCKTAIL BOOK; A Sideboard
Manual for Gentlemen. New Re
vised Edition. Boston: L. c. Page
& Co.
THERE YOU ARE! BY F. Hugh
Herbert. Frontispiece by j. NJ.
Clifton. New York: The Macaulay
Company.
THE SNOW PATROL. By Harry
Sinclair Drago. author of "Out of
the Silent North" etc. New York:
The Macaulay Company.
EDUCATIONAL YEAR BOOK OF
THE INTERNATIONAL INSTI-
TUTE OF TEACHERS COLLEGE.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, 1924.
Edited by l. l.. Handel, NJ. A, PHI
D., Professor of Education, Teach
ers' College, Columbia University.
New York: The Macmillan Com
pany.
THE CREATIVE SPIRIT; An Inquiry
NV amer fcdh Lht.. by RolIo
Walter Brown, author of THE
Writer'S Art" etc. New York:
Harper & Bros
THE MEANING OF LITERATURE.
BY George Sprau, Professor of
English, Western State Normal
School, Kalamazoo, Mich. New
York: Charles Scribners Sons.
Washington: Brentano's.
THE PLEASURE BUYERS. By Ar
thur Somers Roche, author of a
More Honorable Man." etc. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
THE RIDDLE OF THREE-WAY
CREEK. By Ridgwell Cullum, au-
thor of THE Saint of the Speed
way" New York: George H.
Doran Company.
PROFESSOR. BY Stanley Johnson
New York: Harcourt, Brace & Co.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

Ida Clyde Clarke, author of tThe
Little Democracy" etc. Fronts
piece by Frank Goodwin, illustra-
tions by Ethel Boston. Philadel-
phia: The John c. Winston Com
pany.
a VERY bright and sprightly book
in support of the authors con-
tention that housekeeping for the
Government is a joint job for men and
women, just as housekeeping in the
home is, and that Uncle Sam needs
some feminine advice in running his
bachelor establishment on Capitol
Hill" And, like the good housewife,
this author takes as her first theme
that of economy. The chief point for
her to establish here is the fact of
wastefulness in the Government house
Keeping. This done in no time at all,
Mrs. Clarke goes on in brisk and COM
petent fashion to do away with the
extravaganza In any number of places
where 1t is obvious and outstanding.
AND so on, in a vein of good nature
and laughter, the author urges the
advantage of better cooperation be-
tween men and women, not only in
the housekeeping of the Government,
but in public matters generally where
the two sorts of outlook and mental
naplt would blend to a greater effi-
cheney in many directions. Mrs.
Clarke wins through her spirit of fair
ness. not claiming all the virtues in
life for women, not declaiming against
the men. Indeed. she has much to say
to the women themselves about GER
tain or their obstructive attitudes and
declarations. Much to say to them,
too, in an urge for their greater
earneStness about vital public ques-
tlons, for their greater zeal in prepar-
ing themselves for many public activi-
ties through a better understanding
of them. A finely sound outlook upon
subject that is clearly in the open,
calling for attention and demanding a
hearing.
BURIED EVIDENCE. BY Mrs. Will
son Woodrow. New York: CT. z.
Putnam's Sons.
NEW YORK and Spain and South
America contribute to one or an
other of the threads that underlie
this tale of mystery. Rich man. poor
man, beggarman, thief, native and
alien, frauds and pretenders-the
whole what-not of this big and
story for the sustained mystification
OF the reader. Human greed operat-
ing primarily through the medium of
blackmal, is the controlling motive
here. The method set to meet this
end involves murder of peculiarly
subtle process, occult demonstrations
psychic appearances, abduction and
1mpersonation, with no end of the
cruder arts-of lying and spying thrown
in all along the way. To offset this
orgy of secret and open villainy, a
pleasing romance of modern cast
threads it's vicissitous but finally tri-
umphant course. A somewhat hectic
adventure, which strains the readers
sense of propriety and proportion
even while it delights the credulous
lover of terrifying recitals, that lives
inside of all of us. The distinction of
the story rests wholly upon the au-
thor's acquired facility of storytelling.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

taxes. There are approximately A.
900, 900 income taxpayers. There are
more than four times that number
who now pay special taxes on trans
portation. Surely the latter group is
large enough to justify consideration
for it and strong enough to demand
that American motorists be relieved of
what is admittedly a class disability"
Evening star., 1925-09-06

Phillips, r. c., and Fraser, Samuel
Wholesale Distribution of Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables 1922.
HE83-P54.
Spur, J. E., and Wormser, F. E., eds.
The Marketing of Metals and Min
erals. HEI-Sp9
Warren, G. F., and Pearson, F A.
The Agricultural Situation. HE83-
W253.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
Social Sciences.
Baker, Crothers, Hayes, and Hudnut,
K. A Problems of Citizenship.
-B173p.
Bogardus, L. S. Essentials of Social
Psychology. H-B634e.
Bogardus, E. S. Fundamentals of
Social Psychology. H-B634f
Coblentz. S. A. The Decline of Man
Evening star., 1925-09-06
BOOKS RECEIVED.

INDIAN LEGENDS, Being a Choice
Collection of the Best Legends and
Stories as Told by the Warrior
and the Squaw to the PapOOse, and
Showing How the Young Indian of
the Olden Time Was Educated.
By J. j. Woodman. Boston: The
Stratford Company.
THE CHAPLAIN OF ST. GATHER
INES. BY Herman j. Heuser,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
TO PROTECT FORESTS

Six months imprisonment, $500
fine, or both, are the penalties for
throwing lighted cigarets, cigars,
burning matches or similar fire
menaces in the forest reserves Of
California, according to a new state
law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
PIONEER in LOCAL
POSTOFFICE QUITS
Charles G. Keiser Retireo
After Fourteen Year
Fight for Job.

After fighting fourteen years to
get his Job back, Charles G. Keiser,
reinstated in the Government postal
service more than u year ago, was
retired from thl service today after
celebrating his sixty-fifth birthday
Thursday.
Keiser's career as a postal en-
ploye ended at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday,
when he rang OUT on the time
clock at the Illinois ana South SITS.
station.
Keiser began his work for the Gov
eminent way back when there
was only one short electric car line
in Indianapolis, and that was on
Illinois st.
Mule Cars
''Then they had mule-drawn cars,
too" Keiser said. Il very seldom
rode the mule cars, because they
We're so slow and I could make bet
ter time walking"
He was first a canceling clerk in
the old postoffice building near
Pennsylvania and Market SITS. Four
clerks then did all the canceling of
mail by hand. Now they use ma
chimes which cancel about 100 let
ters minute.
-Four "horsa carriers" collected the
mail in Indianapolis at that time,
Keiser said. Today sixteen motor
cars are used.
Taught School
Prior to the beginning of his
service with the Government he
taught school in Champaign, ILL.,,
and in Indiana rural schools. He
is president Of the McGuffeyites of
Indiana.
After serving from Oct. IA, 1892,
until Feb. 6, 1910, Keiser was dis
missed from the postal service. He
Immediately began a fight to be re-
instated and on March %, 1924,
President Coolidge signed the or
der than gave him back his posi-
ton. The President stated in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25

letter to him that Keiser's dismissal
had been because of political reasons.
1T was a long fight" said keiser,
but l whipped them at every turn.
Whenever the question lodged some
place l got someone big enough to
kick it out in the open again. When
Win Hays was postmaster he rec
commended my reinstatement to
President Harding, but the President
died before the matter came to him.
When President Coolidge took office
he soon signed the order"
In the fourteen years Keiser was
out of the Government service he
worked for the Interstate Public
Service Company as a salesman.
Promoted Often
While in the Government service
he was promoted six times in the
first fourteen years for fitness and
merit. In 1904 he was superin-
tendent Of Station B, then at 1927
Roosevelt Ave, but now abolished.
Keiser lives at 612 n. Hamilton
Ave. He was born Sept. "a, 1860, at
Newcastle, Ind. He came to In
dianapolis in 1890. 1T will be thir
ty-three years Oct. IA, since l first
hung up my hat in the old post
office building" he said. He had
not decided what work he would take
up next, but he di dnot intend to
quit, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
WHEAT UP, CARS DOWN

1t requires only one-third the num-
Der of bushels Of wheat to buy an
automobile today as compared with
the number required in 1913. Today
the average price Of a car is 500
bushels compared with 1882 bushels
in 1913. t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
hi7&s You'll Need on Your Vacation and 1T Home!
good value!
Toyo-Panama HATS
(for men and Uon1en)
q. g"a.'o, reed. CSC

Smart, unbreakable sport~hats, made of imported
Toyo-Panama Sizes for both and women.
Ideal for tennis golf motoring, fishing and general
out door wear. Only limited quantity at the spe.
cial price of CSC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
TOILET REQUISITES
TaIcun1 POWDERS

RabcocRs ..................2 ale
C0Lg0te'S <oc
M0UiS 49, A|C
Garden Court .Z5c
Sykes Comfort .......25c and 4Sc
TotcOlette :. ice and 2Sc
J. q J. Baby Tale .I9c
GTdh0n's B0r0ted .......... Csc
pound cam
Merck's Zinc Ster0te. ....... .I9c
A. D. S. Zinc Sterate. ....... .25c
Mennen's KOrG KOnia. ....... .42c
DeodoruntS
EversUeet .23c and 45c
Mum ...............2 3c and 45c
N0nSpt .3Sc
Od0r0n0 CSC, 4Sc, S9c
OdOP Sweet Z5c
Hush &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
Only CSC
A Dandy Little Suit Case

20 inches long, 5 inches wide and 4
inches deep. Very strongly made. Comes
ton straw. You'll find it just the right
size for weekend swimming and fishing
trips. See one at any Peoples Drug
store. An unusually good value at 9Sc