davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

DOR tho memory OF Paul" the
Il Western Washington fair al
Puynllup. next week. win be bigger
ana bsttcr Not bigger and better
IN the usual sense or the terms.
but really blgEcr and better
The memory OF Paul hovsra
Ike a benign spirit over the valley
which was hin home. and thruou,
which. Just nov. tho rich tinta OF
early autumn are appearing ana the
gay huen OF many blossoms are
spreading a vivid eoloring over tho
green handlwofk OF nature.
Paul" you VIII remember. was
the way the valley folils lovingly &c,
ferrcd 10 ". II. paulhamus. who FOR
many years gave his best efforts for
Tho upbuilding Of the valley and the
fair. And carly this year hr gave
hts all, after his collapse. just after
last years fair had ended.
SO Il il for his memory that the
valley folks arc doing their utmus,
TO mako the fair this year bigger
and better aa = living monument TO
his genius and good deeds
The active management of tho fair
falls upon The shoulders or ". A.
! Linklaifr superintendent OF The
Western Washington experiment sta.
ton. and vice prcsidsnt Of ibe fair.
and Haiscy u. watH1n. executive
secretary and genrral1slmo.
For the memory % Paul tbtu
viii be no prosid,n, OF tho fair Tor
ono year.
Tho rat-tai-tat Of carpentera ham
mnrs was resoudnirs on tho grounds
Friday an tho hundreds Of exhibits
were being placed. The buildings
arc gilr,snlng IN now trimming Of
white and red paint and hrtgt, ban.
neFs and fngs are waving every
where. awaiting the thronEs OF vlsi.
tors for opening day, September ~.
and on thruou, tho week. Ths fair
will close NJ the end Of Sunday. Sep.
TENDER q.
There will b. everything ~ the fair.
from honey bees 10 bulls. prize
babies 70 cats and kittens: pretty girls
in fashion contest and thu varied
display u mothers. prise poultry
ia building 400 fec, long
Prize cattle, prize hogs prize stock
81 an kinds. prize everything in hor.
iiouliure and education and industry;
an electric farm Of the Puget Sound.
Power & Light Co. n dairy exhibit
with ton Of butter on display from
The EnumClRw Cooperative cream
cry; a printing orlcc In complete
operation by tho Allied Printing
Trades Of Seattle and Tacoma, get.
ting out The daily programs. wild ami.
mails from tho state gnmo commits.
sion; al kinds Of foxes and rabbits.
an exhibit by war-aick veterans; The
work Of boys and girls. big Indian
camp - and pumpkins pets aud
prunes, Almost anything YOU would
care 20 rec
Thoroorcd racing horses. TO be seen
In barns ss ono OF the big attrac.
tons, win be on the truck each after.
noon and evening.
There arc s47 babies entered for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

cause s. S. S. helps Nature build
tho red.blood-cells that fight off the
impurities that cause rheumatism.
Conquer rheumatism! S. s. $.
has shown the way. For genera
tions s. S. S. has brought blessed
relief and comfort to thousands OF
rheumatic sufferers.
Whom tho rich, red blood that
s. S, S. helps Nature build goes
coursins through your system, It
purifles the blood In your body.
rheumatism vanishes--sldn blem-
ishes dlsappear--you begin to get
hungry again and on
f.: 81: !: 6 ]: {: ]:
Joy your food
strength and power CCC
fill your body you\ NANn
are vigorous red r
blooded and ready for
action, Know this Joy
or living again! Take s, s. s. and
Danish rheumatism!
Get s. s. s. from any druggist. Tho
larger bottle is more economical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

workers at Meves' cafeteria Tuesday
noon, September 20. ]. C. Gregory.
editor OF the Bothen Sentinel, viii
preside.
Judge Austin E. Griffths and w.
+. Priestley will speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Judge Griffiths
to Speak Tuesday

international Relations" win be
the topic for discussion at the meet.
ing Of the Religious Educational
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

sought ex,radlilon o; Mary X. Grit
I'm on a King county grand larceny
by forgery charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Not Much in q Name

NEW YORK Sept. 1S.-Wilam d. Virtue an auto
mobile man, is being sued for divorce by his wife
on the grounds of infidelity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
cnLy1N REII.RNs

Prosecutor Coiyin returned 70 his
office Thursday after an unsuccoss.
fuI trip 20 Lansing. Mich. where DC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

READY FOR THE FAIR. The flower lady"-Alice NJ.
Cooksey-and some of her flowers shown above in
refrigerator exhibit mt the Puyallup Western Washington
fair The look Just like real flowers but they made
out OF butter The big dairy exhibit is in charge of L. w.
Hanson state dairy Inspector Below is shown Hasey r.
Watson generalssmo of the fair welcoming Bozo prize
calf in the herd of f. H. Porter of Hasey Ore who was
the first to place his exhibit in the cattle barns
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT

"Why so much comment about Italy?" reader
asks.
Because great and vital principle of government
Is at stake, and to genuine American Fascsm seems
as dangerous Boshevism
Italy is ruled today by strong and brainy gen.
teman who Is all the dangerous to human liberty
because he sees things that So Here we find
him saying, in recent pubic utterance
"All the world feels that the parliamentary sys-
te although necessary during the last century is in
adequate for modern life"
Great Britain, which invented the parliamentary
system doesn't feel that way but goes right on trust
ing to her representative government, and so does
America.
What is happening in 1:aly is hard to conceive in
TINS country 1t is somewhat as if Eugene V. Debs
switching suddenly from Socialism to an opposite ex-
IRENE should make himself the head of some such con-
serVatlve group as the ku Klux Klan and with their
aid and support sieze control OF the United States GOV
ernnlent, ignore the President and make congress
rubber stamp.
Few Americans imagine anything really so
radical as overthrowng the long tested system Of re-
preventative government under which this country has
flourished for century and a half
some OF the otner races seem strangely tolerant of
dctatorshlps. The Latins have always been So alter
mating representation with absolutism AngloSaxons
insist on representation in fact as well as in name
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
TO ABOLISH SUBMARINES

World opinion for the abolition of the submarine
is growing rapidly since the disaster to the big British
America which recently had similar disaster.
monitor It is naturally srOnges in England, and in
Opposition to the submarine formerly based
almost entirely its character weapon of Of
Tense The World War proved it to be the thug of the
sea. 1t acknowledged no law, no morality. 1t acted
the principle that justified in doing anything
to advance the military purposes of the country it re-
presented.
1t was mere accident says its opponents, that
the submarines acquired its bad character chiefly in
German hands. Let another break out, and any
beligerent with submarines will do Germany did.
1t weapon that cannot be controlled If it operates
at all, it will operate a sneak and assassin.
Recently there has been wave of sympathy too,
for the operating such craft The submarine is al
most pitiless to its to the enemy. And
there is assurance of greater safety.
So talk spreads of junking the worlds under-sea
craft. Such talk started officially by British
spokesmen at the Washington conference four
years ago At that time American Joined with France
and other powers to defer action the ground that
the time had not to abolish this type of vessel
Britain says Premier Baldwin, is still willing to give
up submarines
The United States seems to feel much the
way about it Britain does. France hesates. but is
willing to attend a conference the matter. The
League of Nations is making study of the question.
- something may be done about it next year
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
Il NEW chronological CLUE

1t is just possible that chronological and phio-
logical mystery is on the verge of solution. In Paris
not long ago Basque student attended reception
given to japanese digntaries delegates to in
ternationa conference. The Basque, standing a
group Of the Oriental visitors overheard them talking
to each other in their native tongue To his intense
surprise he found that although he had heard
japanese before and had studied it, he able
roughly to understand enough of the Japanese words
to grasp the general trend of the conversation. The
words he had been able to understand it appears had
close resemblance Basque words of the same mean
ing.
Naturally excited, he. approached the japanese
and asked them in French if they had said certain
things. Their answers were affirmative and then the
representatives of these two widely separated races be-
gan eagerly to compare many words which apparent
y showed some connection between to the two tongues
If this tale is fact, more will be heard about it.
Students of racial beginnings will do considerable in
vetgating and seek proofs Whether the Basques and
the japanese from the same racial origin or
whether they such neighbors that they
used closely allied languages are interesting questions
which may yet be answered
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
Offer Prizes To
DeMolay Groups
In Civic Contest

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2s.-A civic
service contest for chapters of the
Order of De Molay, to run until
September /, 1926, has been an.
nounced here by the grand council.
A prize of 5000 will be given to
the winning chapter and 800 for
second place. Other chapters win
ming honors will receive citations.
Civic activities which will be
considered in making the awards
will be those contributing TO the
well-being of men, women and chill
dren, according to Frank S. Land
grand scribe of the order. Wei
fare work in conjunction with 9TH
er organizations will have an impor-
tant bearing in deciding the win.
ners. The contest will round out
the DeMolav good citizenship pro-
gram which was started more than
a year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
: Maybe we better throw sol

Maybe we better throw some
81 tones on, first, to see if it 5 safe,
said Billie.
"Oh, it S safe enough, m going
to shde.' chartered Johnnie. Out
he ran on the ice. but, AL of a sud
kden, it cracked, for the ice was very
thin and down into the cold water
dropped poor Johnnie.
"Oh, get me out! Get me out!'
he begged. Billie started to do
this, but the ice cracked with him
and he had to go back to shore. Just
then along came hopping Uncle
Wiggily, back from the store. He
had seen Johnnie go through.
"Catch hold of this rope.' shout
ed the rabbit gentleman. II found
it on the path, under the leaves. 1t
looks like cowboys lasso,'' and
he flung the moose over Johnnie 8
head and soon had pulled the squir-
rel boy safely to shore out of the
freezing water.
Then Uncle Wiggily ran home
WIN JUHHNItr NHO was uHuI Coocu
and put in warm bed so he
wouldn t get cold.
cit lucky l found that rope on
the path.' said Mr.. Longears. 81
wonder who left it there'''
And, after feeling very much
ashamed of themselves, the squirrel
boys told of the trick they had in
tended to play.
"Well, III forgive you, this
time. said the bunny gentleman.
But don't do it again." And
they never did. And if the pump
kin pie doesn t think it S q hoop
and start to roll around the dining
table, in the night, III tell you next
abut Uncle Wiggily and Lulu 5 hat.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28

had hung up the clothes to dry oil
Monday.
"What about the line9" asked
Billie. Are You going to juml
rope like Luli and Wibblewobble
the ducks9'
NO, but with that rope we can
play funny trick on Uncle Wig
gily.'' proposed Johnnie.
..What sort of trick - Billie
wanted to know.
''We'll make 4 lasso moose, like
the cowboys dc in the wild west
show went on Johnnie. eve
can spread the loop of the ropeAput
on the ground along the path where
Uncle Wiggiy will hop when he
come back from the store. He
went to the store for mother, you
know
Eyes. l know chattered Billie.
"Well, what else - g
swell, when Uncle Wiggay
comes along he wont see the lasso
on the ground, > whispered John
ME. He II put his paw in. You
and l will be hiding in the bushes,
holding the other end of the rope.
And when Uncle Wiggily steps IN
it we II pull on it, lasso him and
upset him. Won I that be fun,
"Yes, 1 guess it WILL agreed
Billie. but he WASH t quite sure of
it. However, he helped Johnnie
spread the rope on the ground, with
the loop on the path, hidden under
some dried leaves. Then the squir-
rel boys hid IN the bushes and
waited to play the trick.
But Uncle Wigg;'y was late com
ing from the store. He had met
Uncle Bitter, the goat gentleman,
and stopped to talk to him about
how soon Christmas would be here.
Billie and Johnnie got tired OF
waiting and wandered away, leaving
the rope on the ground.
Let s look for a place where a
pond is frozen over and slide on the
ice," proposed Johnnie, and soon
they came to what looked like a
fine, slippery place that Jack Frost
had frozen.
"Now for grand slide!" cried
Johnnie getting ready to run.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
TEN YEARS AGO
November 2S, 1915

The Live Oak Card club. organ.
lied during the summer months
met with G. w. George, at the Prin-
cess hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Edward
Conant stopped off in Imperial
Valley after spending six months
honyemoon in the north. They
were planning to leave Immediately
for long voyage in the South Seas.
DR.. Edith Hook was expected
home from the San Francisco expo,
sitlon after an enjoyable vacation.
Some towns have all the luck. In
Detroit a man got mad at his mo.
toreycle and tore it up.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
LSIA'S LGCARNO

1t is edifying TO read that peace agreement has
been signed by representatives Of Feng Yu Hsang the
Christian general of China and Chang Tso Lin, the
Manchurian lord.
Under the terms of this treaty no Manchurian
troops to be stationed at Tensin but all are to re-
tire 80 miles east OF the Pekin-Hangkow line Also
there is to be established point office at Pekin where
the rival leaders will meet and discuss such questions
the premiership the makeup of the cabinet and the
election of president
So China follows the example of Locarno It is
of the many unexpected echoes heard in these last
few weeks from the notable agreement reached by the
European powers.
Heretofore heather Asia has usually aped Chris
tian Europe for the When it copies Europe at
lts best-1nl sinful old Europe has been on Its GOOD
conduct laely-there is hope for East and West alike
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
Convicted Woman
Appeals Against
Syndic alist Law
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Char-
lotte -nita Whitney, wealthy Oak
land woman convicted of violating
The California syndicalism law and
sentenced to the penitentiary, today
appealed to the United States su-
preme court for rehearing of her
ease.
The high court last month dis,
missed her appeal without opinion
on the constitutionality of the
California law which makes mem
hership in an organization advocat.
ing violence to the existing order a
felony. Legal circles generally ac.
cept such decision rs ruling on the
law.
Miss Whitney. graduate of Vas
sar college will not be sent to pris-
on until this petition is acted upon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
JOHNNIE SLIDE

Johnnie Bushvtail, the squirrel
boy, slipped out of large knot hole
al the back Of the hollow tree where
he lived. Johnnie often used this
knot hole door when he wished to
get out quietly so his mother
wouldn t know about it. Not that
Johnnie wanted to do anything
wrong, bat he just felt little mis-
ehevious like on account of it be
ing Thanksgiving week.
And when Johnnie slipped out
this secret way, his brother, Billie
went with him. What one. Lttle
squirrel chap did the other was
sure to do.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
INFORMATION ON
TEACHERS AGES
IS HELD SACRED
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 2s.-Infor-
mation regarding ages of California
teachers is sacred.
Will c. Wood, state superinten.
dent of public instruction, has re-
ceived an opinion from u. S. Webb,
state attorney general, upholding
the educational department s con,
tention that its records regarding
birth dates are open only to off
GERS OF the education department.
The question was raised when
the San Francisco board of educa.
tion in order to carry out the pro-
visions of the pension law, asked
the state board of education to
furnish data on the ages of bay city
teachers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
Shoot Youth in
Robbery Attempt
Ey United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nor. %. --
Reginald DE Nado, 10, was shot and
wounded by police early today while
fleeing from hail of bullets
1t is claimed ne Nado was trying
to steal an automobile. He was
removed to the prisoners ward of
General hospitb where it was said
his wound was not dangerous and
he will recover.
Sam Maudler, IS, an alleged ac-
compliee, escaped the rain of lead.
He was captured and accused with
De Nado of suspicion of grand lar
ccny.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November 2S 1p1n

W. T. Bill of Redlands present.
ed a lot to the st. Paul s Episcopal
Mission for church site. The prop
crty was located in the new sub
division west of the Date canal.
Central Union high school, at a
student body meeting, appropriated
SO to purchase piece of art work
fer the assembly hall.
A new combined passenger and
baggage ear was tried out on the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
Views Charleston
AS Foot Exercise

CORVALLIS, Ore, Nov. %, -
While the Oregon agricultural col
loge faculty is considering putting
ban on the charleston, Coach
Wagner of the basketball team says
it is just the thing.
Basketball players are suscepti-
Bile to fallen arches or flat feet, -
he said. I'm the charleston one s
weight is supported much of the
time on one s toes. That is
good exercise to build up wea,
arches.' -
Sometimes il takes blind faitr to
lead you through the dark places.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: -
Cloudy unsettled weather tonight
and Sunday with probably Occas-
ional rain. Moderate temperature.
Southern California.-Cloudy to-
night and Sunday; probably rain on
coast. Moderate temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tcu Of
Imperial Valley for This Dats
In Past Year,
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
November %. 1907

General arrangements for a colt
and stock show are being made.
Those in charge of the affair were
Messrs. Whsle, Clark and Van Horn.
At an organization of the Ladies
Aid of the Methodist church, Mrs.
Greer, Mrs. Giliispie, Mrs. Cole and
Mrs. Royce We're elected to various
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28

"Oh, ] know how we can have
some fun. suddenly chattered
Johnnie. DO you see that piece
Of clothes line there'' and he
pointed OF a bit dangling from a
tree branch where Mrs. BushvtaiL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
AIR MAIL LINE
FOR SEATTLE
Government Asks for Bids
for Eight New Aerial Routes
GREAT EXPAN SION
New Line Up Coast; PaSCo
Also Named in Nevada Run

WASHINGTON. June 3O.--soattle
was included IN bids for eight new
contract air mail routes. which have
been called for by tho postoffioe dc.
partment In tho greatest expansion
in tho history OF the air mail
Tho new routes are as follows:
Los Angeles 20 Seattle. Via Bakers
field. Fresno, San Francisco. Sacra-
mcnto and Portland.
Paaeo. Washington. 90 Elko, Ne
vada, via Boise. Idaho,
Boston TO New York. via Hartford.
Conn.
Minneapolis and 81. Paul 90 Chi
cago. via Lacrosse. Wis.
Birmingham. Ala. to Chicago, via
Nashville, Louisville and lndianap-
oils.
81 Louis to Chicago, Via Spring.
field H.
Fort Worth and pallss, Tex. 20
Chicago, Via Oklahoma City and
Wichita. kaS.; Kansas city and ST.
Joseph. Mo and Moline ~
Los Angeles 70 Salt Lake, Via Las
Vegas. y. NJ.
Postage viii be 100 an ounce on
zach route not over 1000 miles. and
i5c up to 1900 miles. with &c add.
tional for each gone Travelled on the
tranAeoutinsntal government opcr-
ated route.
Postmaster General New win be 81
New Brunswick. n. j.. July I. 20
witness the Inauguration OF overnight,
air mall service between New York
and Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
NAME WINNERS.
ON FIELD DAY
Or. and Mrs. CaStlen Star
in Olympic Club Events

Most skillul OF tho now olympic
Riding and Driving club members
wcrO rewarded Monday when the
winners OF Sundays field day events
wcru announced
pr. and Mrs Charles Castlcn were
tho outstanding stara Of tho day. as
they placed In nearly every event.
Mrs. Bert Wilcox. OF san Fran
cisco, was judge Of tho events aud
announced tho following winners.
Junior potato Vincent Me
Adams, frat. Peggy shaw, second;
Eleanor Henry third,
senior potato Facc-MrH Charles
Casuon, first; Or. chstlon, second.
.'olgrr Peabody, third,
Team rolay-won by tho Castlen
team,
TroJtlnE rae, Mrs Castlen
first, Florence Fisher, second, Ross
Down. third,
Jockey raco-pr, CAstlen. first!
Mrs. Casticn. soeondi Florence Fish
Musical chair Donald limerick.
first: FGlEer Peabody. second. Mrs.
c. \. phllbricN. third,
Three gated horses Mrs, CAHtleu.
first: Mrs. W. L.. Eaton. second I.
Peggy shaw hif 4.
Paired Eorsrs-MrB G, T. Smith.
first, Peggy Shaw. second H. W.
I shrpprrd. third
Team jump Mrs G.. A phtlbrlck.
{ a. W. shepperd. Peggy shaw, fret.
FulErF Peabody, Ross Downs. Mrn.
IG. r.. smith second. Mrs Caatlru.
|pr Castlsn, Frank l.. limerick. third.
single Jump-FCgEy Shaw. first
Donald limerick. second. folgor
I Peabody. third,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30

200 yoiles and Dimities. Peach, Green.
Tan, Rose and White, Powder Blue.
Many styles. Were ss.95 c1 or
and sS.e5. Clearance price. - i %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
BIG FARLEY IN
CHINA LIKELY
u. S. Minister Expects Con-
ference on Whole Situation

TOXIC. Juno 5o.--John V. Mac.
murray. newly appointed American
minister TO China. expressed the
opinion hero Monday that tho inter.
national conference on Chinese
tariffs, 10 bo held in October IN
pcking. probably would 10 broad.
oned TO deal with tho whole existing
Chinese situation.
Marmurrny arrived here on his
way 10 Shanghai.
Macmurray's opinion Is significant,
indicating conference OF tho pow.
ora 10 discuss tho whole issuo which
has arisen from tho recent anti.
foreign agitation In China.
Such conference. presumably.
would take w tho Chinese demands
for revision OF treaties, abolition or
extra terhtoriallty and other meas-
ures which would FREQ China from
foreign control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
Funeral Rites for
Andrew Wednesday

Funeral services for George An.
drew. IS. will bo held IN tho First
Methodist church Wednesday AT :
p. m. He will be buried In the Lake
View cemetery. Andrew was re.
tired grocer, Ito lived at 5o2 Belle.
vuo ave.
Surviving him arc his widow, Mrs.
Allie Andrew. and son. Dean l..
Andrew. both OF this city. and wray
Andrew. son. Long Beach. Cal. and
Mrs, w. u, Brennan. daughter. OF
.Callatln, Mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
In Accident on
Way to Hospital

Smashing into car operated by
II. II. Warner. 1917 Second ave. w.
Monday afternoon at Third and
Cedar. ]. II. Mccrcery turned his
battered car and raced thru town TO
the city hospital
Thinking no was trying 20 escape,
Warner ploted his machine IN pur-
suit. Just as he reached tho city
hospital building. McCrecry smashed
into another machine,
AZ the hospital Warner found that
McCreery was rushing Lester Crcls
Harold hotel, TO the hospital Crrig.
"a passenger with McCrcery. had been
injured by flying glass in tho orig
luul smashup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
PAGES 9 TO 16

morning I'm tho Providence hospital.
lie had lived here FOR tho last 40
years.
lie ls survived by his widow, Mrs.
Kate Brice. and three sons, Royis Of
william Of harrisburg. Pa.
and Kenneth Of Semitic.