davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16

since that disastrous week si sac.
FsmtayA when they lost siA straight
games. tltc Indians have been hitting
up terrific pace. both az home and
un ihc rpsd
They have won ~ and losi seven
struEslsa. Witch include tbr double
NHtoFy Friday. s.nec THAT SECOND sr
rle5 SATURDAY mornins theY were
hut ono same CUT of sevopd place
Tie boyu are hitting. tbs lnfieii -
turning Ia lifr saving double plays
IN tae defensive plnehrs, and The
elub has had some wpnderhtl pitch
iuE against yernon, the thrive hut'
ets "a no worked allowing bat one
Yun la - innings.
salt Lake. weakened by the loss
~ Roy Leslie. harihttting iureldeF
aud one Of the best first sackera 10
'hr miners. aren't going 80 we'll
and this Indians have a glorious
chance 20 come home IN second
place. providing thrY doat crack IN
that trick Utah park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16

trtaa4. ksssss-,strSait saa afsai
stjs4s = ihgrs fzas s4sh Sea SAts So
fesiaHs lafHsf tietatf etsg So rt8
sea
Msgh sit,sus s.liF h. IN sstin. ths
Athisgfas gafsa a Ea@sa Eat sf 'hF ffs
Ant assE the ftEsfs 90 it $40 ths
kshffEFss stEtAk sErafsf tIe5Hfg
Insrw rsa sfvsass ~ 5iHssaf FasfsFf
rtsea tss aaf ~ usfsss sHa ihf itishts
eNsst ststhst esA fsael - ef9fsHash
nsAa b. ) ssafs ~ 30 =
Js~ nash 49, kasgksa sat - 80 49,
sEsss eai gHs ifswaHs wsFs aF@Hra ~
axe ssastsfs Or So SISTER ht ssiftf
Ga HEs tsEe ta@sssilsH EsHe
hAnssa's sid thfus b. ths nsssh ias'ns
lea ~ Eas F&as asa ave ths EE@sFfs
a ftsss tiatsff tseF abs Whfts st
ts@r fuas ss@srs ss = parsh - ihs
frees featsF saas1sa Shs FAHi.ss ie teai
fAs Gass = 81 a
-sasst, Htgsss. hsipea sts Nassn'
fasa 80 fta taaH sssF So HtfefAs4t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
Hasty May Complete sad

Don HASrY was q tilYVeT wiih
- Portland. losiux tive straight Tor
shc ncavegs. ttnf IN his firrs ap.
praraurc IN q Seattle uniform the
FORMER Philadelphia AghletAc burlsr
pltche,l shutous game against
Vernon tlc WAS picked ulf AZ the
waiver price aud he map he she
man 10 round out the staff stsf.
Inns STRIKER. John Miiius nili
Ptuwsunrr and SuAs Sutherland
rouid then BE- worked Ia turn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16

day ran AZ The
nrAcen Mn
course TUESDAY
Thls nufnl<f -
pfssea MAS ~
rived a. last
night sheh ths
general taurna
mrnt COMMITTEES
met 10 square
up accounts
The list ef
prise winners
follows Amateur
am p ioueiip
Lee sgeit wtn
urf Jack West.
land runner up
and neaislIal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
ARTHUR n. NEHF
lclt.lInnded Pitcher, New Nnrl,

Giants.
uorn rerc Hnutc. Ind, july 81.
1899,
Major League Career Purchased
by Boston Braves In ipi5 from
Tcrro Houto OF the old Central
league, Reported snlo price $4,000
Sold to Giants Auguat ~. 1917. FOR
reported price OF $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
Where Other Teams Play

WHILE Seattle is Ia sait Lake
w uext week tas other teams viii
nhsft as follows
Portland NJ Sacramento. Oakland
~ Los Angeles. Vernon q, san Fran.
CHICO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
81 Prizes
for Beacon
Golf Stars

NftTHfN the ueSt few days 3 total
w 81 81 ptissH vtll.be Awarded si'e
winners 80 ths various events le ihr
Seattle municipal gplg deesunlal
tournament. which ended 10 'hfrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16

program Tor We
Pacific North
wet coli aAo
eailous 1885
r. Htnpianshlp
meet 20 ~ held
81 the Tacoma
country and
Golf eiub June
80 20 e. tatiu
awe worked out
a system that
viil make piay
much mafrpisas
ant f9f etsfY
body concerned
"A b ~ fer the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
SiSler After
Own Hit Ma
BY BIIIY EyANS

CEEKING TO break rws
by yourself carries a A'n'
fefent thrill than trying e ~
rival.
George Sister finds hlusl
tina, position as he goes aNE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
Husky Net Team
Defeats Aggies

CORVALLIS, ore. May 1.-THE
University ~ washinRton's tennis
team soundiy irounccd the net stars
~ the oregon Agricultural college
here yesterday. winning seven of the
seven matches played
SUMMARY
first round DrSnKa. ~, % w., Dc
f-sied Harris AgKiss, s.i. 80
Second round Dubois ~ of W.. a.,
f>sisd Ekarn, Aagiss. 81. e.f
Third round ifeskoth, d. NJ w., d..
f@stsd Atkinson. AgEiss. ssf. 10,
Fourth round Nkldmofs. i'. ~ Vs.. A..
festsd Allison. ARales -. t0s8
Tifth round LivlnRood. ". ~ " d..
tested Blaine, NFgies. 81. GO.
DDiBLE-
Fifst f0und HeskSth end Drahfs n
~ W. defeated Harris ana Atkinson,
Agaita, ~, 90. Gs
Second round Akidmofe ana Dnbsls.
q. NJ ~. defeated Bhern and Allison.
AsGss, -, e.G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
Will Nurrni
Lose Race?

NEW YORK. MAY 10 tor The
~ sirss iifgss since the Aateerp
ol.mple games ln 1890 possible De-
feat has hsea predicted tor pasye
$urmi naTifs champion FunasF,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16

on md skilled as hs Is. 81 bsgins
q look judging ~ ibe position of
hia team az II sir. Cobb win have
"a start AN over from tho bottom
aWain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
ieDis iDuhL suoitLs
I.rrlI IInlnINr

NJ one punch o'Goony hns. $50
think, tho right slant Of gpta
opera. II " not 90 much qnos.
ton OF having mn oar for that sod
~ music 40 form for dinner
coat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
TEDDIES AND
TIGERS SHARE
PREP HONORS

faf ihs second iinc ia trVo years
broadway and Roosevelt tied for the
hiRh erheol tennis championship
whrn The Tei8iss aud Tigers baiiled
10 threc.sil dfaw az the Seattle
Tennis club yesterday afternoon.
broadway proved strong ia ,he
singles winning three ous % The four
matches. but the Tnddica doubles
team proYei Too situnR Tor the
Tigers,
RESULTS
ING1Ts MATCHES
fAhaiis tiiA hsst Mrrb.rson tp3.
s+i $50
sgt,.'yam tBl, BEAT winssen tRl.
t,t
sta,asaia fni, ,aai peh,oa ar. 10
s,t
usl,ia n bssi neraa fn.A 90. i.t.
&C.
DOUBLES MATCHES
t.HnEiis and nohioH litA. beat MCphrf.
sgH and Nasasaka tltl tas. 49, ga
tiersn and Winston lH3, beat Calvin
sHd iufin iH.i. ~. 90. &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16

Second SSo.yard Harmon.
Garfield. first kramer. Roosevelt,
eecond, Buckley. Garfield. third.
rIme. mlnnies. seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16

a nfw play w New York ii ~.
iltied, Well Mo More We arc
anxious 10 learn II Jimmy o'con
neil, cozy Dolan and Judge Lands
arc IN the cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
Tribe Going
at Splendid
Pace on Road
Salt Lake Weakened by
Loss of Leslie; Hasty
May Round Out Staff
LAstltNG tgslg

ASKING tpar
way TO The ~
Of tbr Coast
LEAGUE tits Seat
tle Indians Will
night it cue next
week in SAT-
Lake city with
the iisos Tor see
ond place IN thr
standing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
RESULTS on naurs rLAyED wEEk
or NAY ~ IN IS
CLASS 80"

CLASS ~
Bsgara rtss Latssrsa. - Galway
~ r. g.
irsmauas t.a,A-rsn. u. Fhfs rai,sa
II ~ a a.. =. H. D. D. Alxi Coo.
ersspiass I.e,hsrsn 70 Rsv.aaa ulsa
rreasyisfiaa.
ballard Pssnpytegtae. 3. UniVsfsisr
Hansla II r. "a University rrs'sy
wsedlssa rark A.,seai,' -. A,eary
N p 2
sseorrstawa FrsssStsFisn. u faWion
xI-ixnts Presbyterian.
Pilgrim Congregational. : . Chris
Tibss,. ". *. III HishaHd rsrs n
Madison 81. " - virs ~ Es
CLASS &C.
Enivsrsisy Presbyterian. - Uaiysf
1aivrrsi,g c6ii.uaa .. Gr.spiss. NJ
r.. O. lForfstt.f
Olympic CONT e. P. q wsniaEtofa
u. n. ..
woodland Park rrssbYtsvisn. 81 TINT
~s-slty cougrs4stisnsb 4
West Methodist 5 West aids ia ptisi
Grace Methodist First Prssoyisfian
y fforfsiti
Strw 4. W r. 5 Prospect conUera.
tteunl
g,andisx Of high tssms In various
sections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
IDAHO LOSERS

UNIVERSITY or IDAHO. Mos.
cow May ~ Montana defeated
tho University Of Idaho hcro yes.
tCrdnV q ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
Women Golfers at
Rainier Win; I4-I2

Thc womon's team representing
tho Rainhr Golf nud Country club
barely defeated Visiting squad
from Everett yesterday. Is 10 ~. ~
tho Rainier Inks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16

work Of 81
one or reT
in even -
Sislcr knI
he falls n
stu the n
as FAR IS !
secuiiw n
erforrI
arc eNI
He " he "
OF that ~
Rack b }
Tyrus ErrI
cobh, aIAkI
traorlinafsl
ted AisIll
games ~
~ K
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
New System
Will Be Big
Tourney Aid
New System Worked Out
TO Relieve Congestion
at p. NJ. G.. A.
ny ALEX c. ROSE

HenenuHf Is lasi years epnHssi
"a playing conditions 90 Vancouver
thoss Do ehs.e II making w ihs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
America Opposed to Amateur Rule Change Nc,
Hubert Sails to Attend
Olympic Meet in Fran,
A. A. u. President Says Rule All Right as Il ST..
Other Nations Favor Allowing Man.Same R.v...
While Competing That He Earns at His Prof.s.-
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

hTEW YORK. May IB--AmencaH votes Win n I
~ against radical changes in the amateur rule 4. {
Hubert president Of the Amateur Athletic union ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16

PULLMAN May NJ. w n,
vcrslty of Washington gu nv \,
fcalcd washington s'es MA
a yluggiue match here y, 4
10 to 4, Tho scorr n
Washington ..,,s''stt''' u
w :, G. .,,,...'''''''sh, dAl
Bailcrlcs 'rcsrcnll s '.oa
walby; ticker wc,ns'''r'
aud G, Mitch~'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16

made ~ hits.
II was believed he n's 4
lishcd n record that WV ~,
for years. perhaps for Az u.l 4
Just II years later veO's, 4 a
came along aud hit safely ~ n
sccutlvc contests. pcaVn'
record By a single game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
Close Games Are
Church Features

Close games we're played IN The
Seattle churrh league this week and
several teams are showing champion
ship callher Green Lake Lutheran
and ballard FIRST Lutheran arc the
leaders in Class 4. Division !. ~ The
icop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16

mean mat an alil- fAlIfI
AZ in his profession, could b
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
The LoWly Pedestrian Is
Coming Into His Own
By BILL PRICE.

Washington auto and pedestrians that includes
about the whole town-get thrill almost every day out
Of of proposed traffic regulation changes in
the District by the new traffic director far Of greater
interest than the one the lowy pedestrian to have the
right of way at all crossings not governed by traffic
officers At these will probably have stand stock still or
skin about mighty lively when the signs shift from Go
to Stop
The outcome of regulations that will give pedestrians
slight chance to continue exist will be watched with
usual interest by whole community because all OF
pedestrians at time and motorists at other times and
frequently shift opinions this subject according to
whether we are Logging it, or sitting in car.
The majority of and want to be fair and
courteous to each other but the inevitable conflict between the
get-outof anyway motorist and the don tyoudarehit
me pedestrian will continue in spite of all regulations
cept law will be the side of pedestrians In the
future other words there will be sort OF closed season
against deliberately running down and women who
irving to cross attend their business.
Now that the shoe to be shifted to the other foot to some
extent how will pedestrians act toward auto drivers? Will
try hog the right Of after the other
they will be accorded thoughtful consideration Up to this
time hog has propelled himself and his machine right
and carelesy turned with the
fairly sticking Of him: tet out of the way if you
don't want to be You've got business in the
anyhow
Yet he is no worse than type pedestrians give
reluctantly autoit feeling that auOsts should
indefinitely while crowds flock across and while
stand in the middle Of streets exchanging greetings
messages
It cannot be denied though that many drivers
shown arrogant attitude pedestrians and have been
unfair and scoueous knowing full well that they
the might of way If not the right of way.
What the director will do with jay walkers who will carry
revealed There will be large increase in the membership
of the hitmesf- you-dare' fraternity
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
Palm Beach Pity

Samuel Untermyer brilliant very lawyer, casting
plying upon the poor from his Palm Beach villa,
Big business protected by tariff laws against foreign
petition will henceforh be liberty by combination to
crush all competition home and to exact from the public
as it sees fiji. !"
needs ghost from the to tell that we enjoy
this moment strictly BIG BUSINESS government Per-
haps that s what the country needs, who knows?
Business industry production and consumption the
occupations of the world today And is natural that
big business should the world Big military ruled
the world when the thing and the great
ception and armies powerful corporations
Mr. Untermyer who remains hopeful child at sixty,
of Mr. Warren for Attorney General
"a most encouraging symptom But little symptoms
for much big movement and those best acquainted
with Mr. Warren agree that he would have made able
Attorney General.
Mr. Untemyer says the Supreme Court decision forddng
Congressional investigators examine the books Of nddu
ais firms and corporations helps to rivet corporation
chains upon That is quite valuable decision to the
corporations But while the corporations hire the abest
men, they will probably continue loading with chains
The Washington times., 1925-04-03

You re getting these young people All Wrong. They
NOT loose wicked centious. They necessarily
victims of jazzmana. They extremely serious quite
honest people, with very high ideals and
the veest contempt for and it's vugarties
Moreover they represent growing of young people
with equally advanced ideas and sincere convictions that
this the only true, right and emancipated way to- live.
For which reason I'm addressing these
Constance and Bart but to their hundred more
emporaries who to greater less degree insisting
upon living their oyn lives. And if you can stow your
prejudces and control vocabulary, you learn
lot by sticking around
Well take for granted that you II be able to carry out
the first part of Bart and Constance although
the chances strong that you're in for sad surprise
But suppose you do make the grade
and Bart desk booming by September them in
Torrance with your creed you II pick that apartment and
proceed to defy the world.
Right there your due for your first Big Jolt. The
world won't act up worth cent Your parents will weep
and little and most of your erswhle friends will
cat dead Also unless settle in highly informal
neighborhood go under name the landlord
will probably kick into the street But will be
extent of the revolution you'll No will be thrilled
The Washington times., 1925-04-03

Nor will these Disseminating processes be confined to the
domestic life only Although Constance have resolutey
freed yourself from all Trammeng Bonds, you IL find
have smile just smrky at customer COM
worker In fact she won act if you Leading
Your Own Life ALL She II act you there to sell
her something and your three depended
doing
And you Bart will be forced to face the gross
understanding Everything you do desire will be
at the mercy of dozen other editors and the whole be-
nighted buying public You won't be able to wipe your in
dgnant without using hanky that 1849623 Shacked
Lives have made possible If you have cold you'll be
mighty glad they made it possible And that viewpoint will
gradually begin to spread all your acquisitions and
activities
The you live, the those 1,849623 other lives will
press against you and minister you and demand of
They'll be nuisance but they II also be goshawful
blessing For you be forced to realize that only by living
through and with and by their lives ARE YOU GOING TO
LIVE YOUR OWN LIFE AT ALL!
And when you reached that state I'll bet you won
think it be living together without the
rage ceremony. You'll for what it isa silly con-
ceited childish defiance of comfortable,
venent usage. 1t is like getting mad at and then
kicking the bridge lamp.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Bx DOCTOR FRANK CRANE.
The Conservatives

+. A CONSERVATIVE is a who does not believe IN
A adopting any measure because it is new
- In its extreme form, Conservatism is valuation
for things simply because they old.
There such thing carrying conservatism too far as
we should make any progress if valued thing
merely o account of its age
The typical Conservative therefore, cruel unJust
grnds with the rents he shoots who steals his rabbits
he away her and chickens from the widow ne
wants to imprison for debt beats his wife and drinks
himself regularly under the table every evening As matter
of fact however that conservatism to such
extremes the Conservative is who believes IN
principle growth He believes that in order to bear
fruit the tree progress should not be separated from its
roots
He believes with James Bryce that institution
much influence humanity its future which
does not have its roots deep in the past
He for progress that keeps in touch with
tradition and with custom.
He is opposed by the Radical The Radical is one who
values thing merely it He inclined to-
too rapidly and go anywhere long he is going.
The Radical constantly says, Hurry up, just as the Con-
sentative typicaly says, wait minute.
The kind of who combines conservatism
radcalism. He afraid of thing because IS
new and yet would adopt if had not reasons
able connection with the past Extremes both
avoided They destructive their influence, and
bad destructive radlcam
ideal condition arrive at to combine both
servatism and radicaism with common
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
Texas by the Sea

ITO the many who still retain
vogue idea that Texas is
a region of staked plains there
NAV be something startling in
the announcement that the ship
Lafayette, the largest passenger
steamer that has ever put into
Gulf waters, is sailing from the
port of Houston with $50 Texans
and a sprinkling of business men
from adjacent states, to make a
twenty six-day tour of the West
Indies.
This is method devised by the
Houston Chamber of Commerce
for bringing home to the rest OF
the world the fact that the
waters of the Caribbean have
been brought to lave the munic-
ipal doorstep, although Houston
is fifty miles from the Gulf.
1t is the second cruise of it's
kind. The first has already
proven that 1t is only a short
reach across the water to West
Indian ports, from Texas by tF'
Sea. This year the Texas gospel
is to be spread not only in Cuba,
Porto Rico and the West Indies,
but in the Bahamas, Port de
France, La Guaira and Caracas,
Willemstad. Cartegena, the Pana-
ma Canal Zone and British Hon
duras. The spreading is to be
done by the passengers who need
no stimulus to induce them to
exploit the advantages of Hous-
ton. They have a good time
and the project costs Houston
nothing.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
GARRETT P. SERVISS TELLS OF
FOOD IN SUNBEAMS
Astronomer Explains Ambition of Chemists tt
Store Suns Energy for Mans Use.

ut is not necessary for him to
initiate the green plant.
HE may even devise a reac7
ton. or a series of reactions.
which will use a wide range of
light-waves of greatly different
lengths, instead of the few types
of Iight-waves used by the green
plant. 1t is not necessary that
these reactions reduce carbonic
acid and yield sugar or starch.
THE separation of water into
hydrogen and oxygen, Of salt into
sodium and chlorine, or metallic
calcium from limestone wouldI
possibly do as well. 1t is only
necessary that the reactionsS
store solar energy in a form
available for use in effectinc
endothermic chemical reactions
To Store SUMS Energy.
Now this is something of i'm
mense interest to every thought
full human being who cares for
progress and the future Of his
race. But its meaning Is liable
to be overlooked because it is
expressed in technical terms.
What it says, substantially, in
ordinary language. is simply this:
If chemistry, as there is reason
to believe it will be able to do,
can cause the sunbeams to store
their energy in the form OF sub
stances (endotherms) which give
out the same energy usually in
the form Of heat when they are
decomposed, then it may be able
to take the place of the plant
world in furnishing food for man,
For what is food? 1t is popu-
lar definition to say that 1t is
the fuel of the living body, by
the burning" digestion, assimi-
lation, etc) of which the body
is supplied with energy and re-
paired and kept alive.
AS everything cannot be used
for fuel, so everything cannot
be used for food. In order to
serve as, food, substance must
be in a certain available chemical
state, and it is a function of
vegetation to produce such sub
stances through absorption of
energy from the sunbeams. The
not by any means hopeless am
bition of chemistry is to become
able to perform this function
more effectively than the plants
do it, and by the use Of a wider
range of solar radiation that they
employ.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03

TN one of H. G. Wells romances
OF the future we are told OF
a synthetic food invented by
the chemists to relieve nature OF
the duty of feeding mankind by
her old.fashioned processes. The
picture that he draws of life in
that coming time' Is not cheer
flll though subtly alluring. 1t
nossesses rather the fascination
Of horror.
But IL the chemists ever should
succeed in banishing meat and
vegetables from our markets and
tables and substituting for them
condensed and concentrated all
mentary essences las some or
them more than half hint that
they will do eventually, the
=. result upon human society may
be less repellant than it appears
in Mr.. Wells romance.
At the last meeting Of the
American Association for the Adj
vancement of Science there was a
suggestive discussion of the posi-
biIity of chemistry's attacking
the problem by way Of the light
waves Il. e., the energy emission
from the SUM.
Food Direct From Sun.
To make the sun our direct
food purveyor by means of its
beams-think of that! We should
not drink the sunbeams. to be
sure. as we drink water or
breathe air, but nevertheless we
should eliminate natures slow
moving. middlemen, the vegetable
leaves, with their imperfect ma
chinery for turning mineral mat.
ter into protoplasm, and make the
solar energy work directly for U.s.
right under our supervision.
Potatoes, turnips, wheat, rye,
might become forgotten things,
as far as human food supply Is
concerned. Agriculture, first and
most ancient of arts, would give
place to laboratory operations.
Agriculture" says Doctor Carl
l.. Alsberg, sis very inefficient
when measured in terms of the
proportion of the solar radiation
streaming upon the croparea that
it renders available to man."
And again he says:
cit is by no means hopeless
for the chemist to expect ulti-
mately to develop processes for
the storage of solar radiation
that will be far more efficient
than the net result of agricul-
ture.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
ONCE-OVERS.
SAVINGS BALANCE WHEEL OF LIFE.

You thinking of dropping some OF insurance
because it is costing you much to carry it.
So far YOU have met the demands and you can keen
up if you
But il you relieve yourself of necessity of saving
spend what you save and you would spend it
you got rid of the obligations wOuldn you be sorry finally?
To make those payments you must And you need
TO be obliged lay aside each year.
Having apportloned your savings to such demands
It is for you live Up to your budgeted income
realize that is mighty good thing for you that
natural desire to spend.
:.ike many others the only accumulation YOU have is
your insurance.
Then why dry the very thing which balance wheel
20 your future comfort and at least degree
you something to tide lean years.