davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Maj. Hoople Went
Out in Leaky Boat
and Drank Up Lake

THERE viii bo great excite
4 msut Boa Orovle when this
Issue n The Star EciH there ana
John w. Geoghau opens D. q.
BaE tg8 John wins lbr lioopl#
dollar Friday. Tor O. story con
corning ono n the Mal9ra fslfs
Here d Dos
Soon after returning 10 tho q
4 from the continent found
myself flF out on Lake wash
iuFtou 10 a leaking fk.ff ~ I9vr.
Quickly dlvestlng myself ~ my
clothing / luy down lu tho bot
tom II tho boat aud ms parrhsd
body absorbed the water faster
than IL ran in, rgad' then
padded 20 shore with ono hnnd
One dollar every dag for tHe
best Hoople sixty words no
more Send 'cm 10 tie HoopIe
club Al The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Brothers Battle Over
Denny Regrade Project

TNE Dexter extension problem, IN connection win
the Denny Hill regrade is before the council for con
deAon And spokesmen for opposing sides are brOhcr5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

shortcuts the same of magned dagonals that De
ter ave would be-"
So the public fight in the council may find brother oppos
ing brother in carrying the problem 20 conclusion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
BETTY ANN

Simply Secure Five New Subscriptions to
The Star
and you will be presented with either of these handsome
babies Take your choice Have five of your friends and
neghbors who not having The Star delivered to
them agree to subscribe for three months When you
have secured the first subscription will doll
for you in your and when you have secured the five
subscriptions you will be presented with the doll you desire
Get started today. Remember all subscriptions must be
NEW; that is, people who not having The Star
delivered to them.
Ciave subscribers sign this subscription blanl)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
IL MAMA" DOLLS
GIVEN FREE!
ooh, Such Beauties"
"My How Cute"
"And SO Large"

TUTE, coy and cunning doesn't half describe tn
- beautifully talking dolls that The Star is offerin
all Seattle girls
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

in daily turn-overs of these stocks
since midsummer, the progress to.
ward higher values was COMPARE
lively slower than the subsequent
decline, as can easily be seen by
even a casual study of market move
ments.
Almost as many problems are
presented in the investment market
as in the speculative stock mar
kets. The decision of Congressional
leaders to cut down the scale of
income taxes and surtaxes is equiv
alent almost to a revaluation OF
many of the tax-exempt and par
TALLY exempt bonds.
So great has been the expansion
of national and personal wealth IN
America in the last decade that
there is no dearth of funds for
corporate purposes and the supply
is more than ample for the needs
of home and foreign governments.
Financial and business leaders
have comparatively few problems to
take over into 1926. The anthracite
strike will mean more hardship
and deprivation for the miners and
their families, it Is claimed in bust
ness circles, than for the nation at
large, which is increasingly adopt
ing the use of substitutes for coal.
The steel trade is receiving more
orders than it can deliver at the
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
BABY IS KILLED
.BYFALL|NG
POLE
Neck of Redland Three-Year-
Old Is Broken While at
Play in Yard

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. 27.-Clar-
ence Fink, three-year-old son of
Albert Fink, a farmer of the vicinity
Of Redland, was almost instantly
killed in the yard adjoining his
home Wednesday afternoon, when q
telephone pole his father and an
other man had been carrying fell
upon him. The little boy and other
children were playing in the yard
at the time but neither Of the men
had any idea the>boy was near when
they threw the pole to the ground.
The little fellows neck was broken.
At the fall meeting Of the North.
ern Virginia, District Of Columbia
and Maryland Medical Society, in
Washington, conducted by the presi-
dent, Doctor Jacob w. Bird, of
Sandy Springs, it was decided to
hold the semi-annual meeting at the
Manon Club, Norbeck, Nd, in April.
The Rockville high soccer team,
high school champions of Montgom-
cry county, is expected to prove II
serious contender for the State
championship in the tournament
now in progress. At Laurel Tues
day it defeated the GAINESVILLE high
school team, winner of the Howard
county championship
Edward v. Delaney, thirty-five,
and Miss Janet Lisk, twenty-five,
both Of Washington, were married
| in Rockville yesterday by the Rev
erend P. J. Murdoch, pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
Coal Boodeggers Mine
100 Tons Every
Night

ASHLAND, Pa, Nov. 27.-Coal
bootlegging is on the increase
throughout the anthracite re-
gion. The striking miners have
doubled their production of the
bootleg product from improvised
shafts in breaches during the
last two weeks in spite of the
persistent efforts of coal and
iron policemen of the various
coal companies to put a stop to
the illicit industry.
Hundreds of tons of hard coal
ara taken each night from the
coal seams where they crop out
close to the surface. AS the
weather grows colder the de-
mand for the illegal product
among the residents of this sec
ton grows greater and there are
always men who will risk theft
lives in the improvised shafts to
get the coal out and sell it for
$40 ton. Some of the miners.
however, are still getting the
coal for their own use.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
.GR.|LLING FAILS
To FIX KILLING
ON HUSBAND
His Threats to Woman Found
Kicked to Death Lead
to Examination
By Interna1lonal News service

MEANWHILE, Pa, Nov. 27.-Des-
pite gruelling examination by
authorities, who recalled his al
legged threats to kill his wife, John
Muztuck today maintained he had
no part in the murder of Mrs. Josie
Muztuck.
Muztuck, who was arrested short.
Iy after his wife disappeared a week
ago. accompanied authorities to the
spot where they found Mrs. MlIZ-
tuck's mutilated body, buried under
four feet OF soil in chicken coop.
near her home in SaegerstowIl, He
knelt beside the body and caressed
his dead wife's face, denying any
knowledge of the murder.
The coroner said Mrs. Muztuck's
assailant evidently kicked her 10
death. Her body was covered with
welts and bruises, dictinctly visible
although decomposition had COM
menced.
She last was seen alive a week
ago today when Muztuck called at
the SaegerstoWn Inn, where she was
employed, and asked to speak to
her. Mrs. Muztuck's friends told of
her quarreling with her husband.
A police dog led searchers to the
spot where Mrs. Muzthck was
buried. Her body was clad only in
a kimona.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
NEW FIRE COMPANIES
SOON WILL BE READY

Fire companies No. 20 engine and
No. I3 truck, the latest addition
to the department, will be ready
for service Tuesday morning, it has
been announced by Chief George S.
Watson.
The houses, located at Conduit
and Reservoir roads northwest and
Florida avenue and Orren streets
northwest, respectively, are of the
bungalow type, the mems quarters
being on the same floor as the
apparatus.
A trial run and exhibition will
probably be ordered, at which Com
missioner Frederick A. Fenning
and other officials will be present.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
MAN or 90 TO ADOPT
WOMAN OF "a YEARS

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-WilIiam
H. Stevenson, sixty-nine, of Bloom.
field, N. J., has filed a petition with
Essex county authorities asking
that he be permitted to legally
adopt Florence Kruysman. thirty
four, as his daughter.
Stevenson told officials the WON.
an had been a member of his family
for twenty-five years. He gave. as
his reason for wishing to adopt her
the fact that he wished to regard
her as his own child and heir.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

present rate of operation, which Is
about so per cent of capacity.
Upward price trends in petroleum,
cereaIy, grain and a number of i'm
portant metals reflect the increas-
ing buyers market for such pro.
ducts, an unmistakable sign Of
stability in the general industrial
and bushes situation.
With tax burdens reduced, wealth
and prosperity increasing and the
standard of living constantly rising,
the American people may conf
IDENTIFY look forward to the incoming
war
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
Imported Novelty
Work Baskets
1925 to $500

You know that Mother
would simply adore to have
one of these nice, roomy
work baskets.
They are wen woven and
strong; all are silk lined,
and many are fitted with
sewing implements"
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
u. S. TO DEPoRT KLEIN
70 RUSSIA AS ANARCHIST

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 27.--Norman
Klein. alleged anarchist, today Was
awaiting deportation by local In
migration authorities, who are said
20 have received deportation au-
thority from washington. Klein y
to be returned to Russia. s. r.
Hopkins. local immigration inspect
or, said.
Federal authorities some time ago
dropped the case against Klein, in
which he was charged with COZ,
spring the assassination Of Presl.
dent Coolidge, Henry Ford and
other prominent Americans
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
MAN CHASING TURKEY
IS RUN DOWN by AUTO

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.
Chasing an elusive Thanksgiving
Day turkey across Germantown
avenue, Alfred Mueller. fifty-five,
was struck and seriously injured BY
an automobile.
He was taken to the Samaritan
Hospital. where he is suffering from
conclusion OF the brain. decorations
OF the head, and shock. The driver
surrendered to the police.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
F|NANC|ERS SEE
PROSPERITY IN
1926
Few National Problems to
Garry Into New Year by
Money interests
BY w. S. COUSINS
international News Service

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-A COM
parison of market prices of motor
and industrial stocks today with
those prevailing in the first week
in November appears to substan-
tate the old Wall street maxim
that the bears make their money
much faster than the bulls.
Notwithstanding that sensational
forward movements were recorded
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
Fridays
Friendly
Hints

These handsome gift sets
consist of belt buckle and
cuff links to match or buckle
and watch chain, and in
some cases; all three pieces
of hammered and engraved
sterling silver, with space
for monogram. Bright or
dull finish, lin different at
tractive engTavings.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
Toilet Goods
Gift Suggestions
$1.OO

Fragrant Bath Salts, rose,
jasmine, violet or chypre
odor, in a frosted and hand
painted, two-pound glass jar
that can be used as a vase.
Only $1.OO.
Ribbon and Tinsel Party
Bags, inv blue, green, pink,
black, lavender and dainty
ombre effects; complete with
puff and mirror. Each $1.OO.
Back Patters, in the same
colors as the above bags, in
a gift box. Each $1.0O.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
END BUNION
PAIN FOREVER
No Need to Suffer Another
Day Theses AgOnizing
TOrturing Pains.
Use MOones' Emerald Oil.

There is one simple yet inexpensive
way TO reduce infIamed. swollen too
joints and get them down to normal
and that is to apply Moone's Emerald
Oil night and morning and people who
suffer from such engagements would
be wise to reduce them before they
reach more or less chronic stage.
Ask Peoples Drug stores Or any first
class druggist for original two
ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil
(fuIl strength) and refuse to accept
anything in its place. 1t is such a
highly concentrated preparation that
two ounces lasts a long time and
further more IL this wonderful dis
covery does not give you complete
satisfaction you can have your money
refunded.
Special note People who want to
reduce swollen or varicose veins should
get bottle of Emerald OIL at .once.
Applied night and morning as directed
they will quickly notice an improv-
ment which will continue until the
veins and punches are reduced to
normal.
The Washington times., 1925-12-15
The Budget Bureaus Slashes
of District Needs
BY BILL PRICE

The last Congress was virtually unanimous in recognizing
that the public schools the District congested
that it impossible for Washington children to get the
school benefits they entitled to-
That this congestion might be relieved speedily as
possible and that children may eventually get all
day tutoring part time instruction as has been the
case with thousands of them for years. Congress agreed upon
fiveyear building program and appropriated $4l70oOO
about one Of the money for the present fiscal year
For the next year the appropriations should be about
$41725O0 The Budget Bureau despite the strongest kind
of pleas that the veyear program of Congress be respected
ashed the school estimates Of the Commissioners to
or about 81 100000 short Of what is required
The slim put forward that the Municipal Architect
viii not be prepare building plans for the full amount
If this official knows he follow the viii Of Congress
he will have plans ready.
Probably the Budget Bureau that Congress ddn
know what it doing this fveyear plan, although the
proper and Congress itself had been investigating
the District school situation in most searching manner for
years
It remains to be seen course whether Congress actually
had the intelligence understand what it doing in this
matters involving appropriations There is
opportunity how hangeabe
Congress may in overnng the work of another especially
when that work wen done and the true situation well
understood by many Senator's and Congressman whose
children or grandchildren enrolled in local schools seek
ing the advantages they should have young Americans
senator OAPPER who was 50 largely instrumental in put
s nI nnan i elastic Ons
year possibly liberal and the far short Of requirements
Il that kind Of policy that brought the schools TO their
hours shortened portable and dapdated buildings many
Of the latter fire traps and cOmplstely out Of date
The action Of the Budget Bureau Is not final with Congress-
which It's discretion ii the matter Of appropriations
willing to join with the Budget Bureau ii real economy but
not In parsimony.
Congress been overoyed at the veto powers of
the White House and It Is not likely to welcome at
temps Of the Budget Bureau to override and undo its
poses.
The proper development Of the National Capital is de-
pendent upon appropriations carefully passed upon by District
heads The Budget Bureau sIashed right and left in many
important estimates The future Of the District in the
Congress now seems perfectly satisfied National
Capital shall be made great through taxation upon the people
issioners much Of the money that the Budget Bureau
eliminated.
The Washington times., 1925-12-15
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
are Of the profits.
Muscles Of the Soul
Ry poCToR FRANK cRANE
habi.s are the muscles Of Che soul.


As the muscles reinforce and strengthen and give
power 10 the body, good habits strengthen and
give force lie total Of the good impulses IN mans
nature
Like tie bodily muscles they expand and grow stronger
with shrive ard away with neglect The
more they are used TIE powerful they become.
Strengthening and developing these muscles Of the soul
good hab-is far important than building bullying
bceps being able bend spike with your bare hands
The other day read again the little volume
Habit by the great American psychologist, William
James. It small book containing only sxtysome
and ay ones time to read several times
it James gives the four steps in building up the soul
muscles Ct habit
He is concerned with thl forming of new habits This
however, the breaking bad habits for the most
another good habit.
These are the foar steps he recommends
l. Launch out on a habit with strong initiative
as possible Start out with do or die" attitude.
Marshal all tue you to enforce the right
motives he suggests Put yourself consciously IN cond
tions that encourage the Make engagements in
compatible with the old Take public pledge the
allows. S
The greater the momentum at the start the less likely
there will be an immediate temptation to break down. And
every day breakdown postponed adds the chances of
its coming at ALL
Never lot an exception take place until the new habit
firmly rooted in your life Continuous repetition what
gives the habit power Each lapse is like letting fall
ball of string YOU are winding single slip undoes
than great many will wind up again "
g. After making resolution seize the first opportunity
to act upon it, make resolution feel emotion
to do right without expressing afterwards active
way.
A. Keen habit alive and strong by little daily
else Do something day two for other
than YOU would rather do it. that when the hour of
dire need the muscles of habit will not have
grown flabby and unframed.
James says The who has daily cultivated the habits
Of concentrated attention and sefdenal IN unnecessary
things when te real stands like tower when
everything rocks around him. Is
Following these four this famous psychologist says,
based upon arryday is all that necessary
remember build up strong and nvincbe muscles Of
the soul Il .4@s
The Washington times., 1925-12-15
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland


MOI AMpOEtdE-1 N AEuO
lust about now, that GUNNER
d romance which started in July
with the fire-crackers does aauick
fade-out at the thought OF the
Christmas tree.
Learning to live is like learning
to swim-a matter OF trusting
God, keeping your balance, using
your head and your hands and
kicking a little, now and then.
A few men are held to a woman
for life by their heart strings,
some by the ties of conscience,
but most of them by the bonds OF
habit,
Some girls seem to have no
more regard for a wife's pro-
prietary rights in her, husband
than public laundry has for the
personal ownership of handker-
chiefs.
Never think that a man is uttsc'
~ disillusioned because he says
that you are peculldF' WIT uu-
Ill he comes TO the bitter con
clusion that you are just like
ALL women"
a blue serge coat is the most
dangerous garment that man
can wear In the first place l.
makes his shoulders look 50 solid
and inviting to lean on-aH1 thea
il shows the powder stains.
X + +
4 bargain is anything that i
woman happens to want, doesn [
n ed and chances to see when she
is on shopping spree.
X
Most men just park their af-
fecLions temporarily, and lre
awfully chagrined when they dis
co er what lot OF effort and in
genuity it requires to pull out Of
a sentimental entanglement, with
out nicking a girls heart.
+
a womans chain of reasoning
is no stronger than her weakest
intuition.
The Washington times., 1925-12-15

From this it follows that at OBJ
posite times of the year the di.
fection of the axis with respect
TO the sun wi ] be reversed, as
shown in our diagram. In July,
the North Pole (N) is inclined
toward the sun, and the rays oc
the latter fall, upon the northern
hemisphere at a high angle, and.
consequently, with relatively
great heating effect. And 40 we
nave summer. But when, in jan
uary, the earth is on the opposite
side Of its orbit, the North Pole
Is inclined away from the sun,
ana the solar rays fall upon the
northern hemisphere at, a low
angle, with consequent decrease
OF heating power. And so we
nave winter.
Observe that in July, the suns
rays pass over the North Pole.
so that the entire Arctic Circle
. IS Illuminated with perpetual day,
WINE In January the rays do not
Ieach tne' Pole at all. and there
- perpetual night within the Arc
TIC circle. In the southern hemis-
a the exact reverse occurs.
Iney nave midsummer in Janu1
airy and mid-wtnter in July.
Or course, the apparent equal
lty of size between the earth and
the sun in the diagram is a mere
convenience of drawing, to show
the parallelssm Of the SUMS rays
on all parts of the earth. In fact
the sun is more than a hundred
times greater in diameter than
the earth. If the earth were seen
as far away as the sun it would
appear as a mere spec in COM
parison.
The Washington times., 1925-12-15
One War Is Enough

Let's hope keep Of foreign America at least
until finish with bootleg It's enough for
my peaceful people
The latest developments report high powered very fast
Coast Guard boat opening fire another craft under the
impression that it shooting at Instead it
shooting army munitions boat with of powder
stored the decks.
The commander Of the Government powder ship naturally
away the lives the boat That seemed to be
proof enough that the powder piled deck
full Of The bootleg comic opera although
it has its comic opera features
The Washington times., 1925-12-15

the homes, and nave cnats
one night per week at the get
Element House. -.
Grace is thirty-three, comfort
ably situated and unable TO nave
children. She does not care ioI
the bridge-matinee life when
satisfies many of her frlenos.
Time hangs heavily on ner
hands and she would like to 40
some constructive work. But she
has refused the offer from the
Settlement House because her
husband doesn't approve or II.
Harvey works amongst THESE
people," says Grace. land he says
they are terrible. He says ne
wouldn't have a moments peace
II he knew / was gong amongst
them. He really doesn't approve
of women doing things like tnat'
He saws we have the charities
and the police and they ought 10
be able to handle things without
his wife getting into 1T. ~
Grace says this with a niue
sigh. She loves children and Is
sympathetic with all suffering.
She would really like to heIp.
She has a feeling that such
service WOulQ nave given o
and depth to her rather vague
colorless life. SO she says 1t with
a sigh.
But there's also suggestion
of smirk behind that sign
You can't see the smirk but you
can feel it. It's the smirk Which
The Protected Woman always
feels when her lord and master
is doing his stuff. Despite ner
protests she is flattered over ms
solicitude and being human, iikes
To naunt that soIicitude a little
int the face of women who are
not thus protected.
Then, too, Grace feels a certain
relief. Shed like to do Social
Service but, at the same time,
she's tin1id about meeting strange.
The Washington times., 1925-12-15

appear in the form Of heat. Thus
the moon derives certain small
amount of heat from the radia-
ton sent out into space by the
earth. And conversely we get a
little heat from the moon.
As to your second question,
you are wrong in supposing that
the earth swings north and
south, causing the winter and
summer" / find that a similar
misapprehension is widely spread,
and for years, through these
The Washington times., 1925-12-15
my HUSBAND WON'T
LET ME"

tneIeSS.
Women are continual acting as
Grace has acted. Civic duties or
humanitarian demands press upon
them, duties and demands that
would take them from comfortable
homes into strange and probably
unpleasant service. They men
ton these demands at home and
the Conventional Male immediate
ly vetoes the suggestion. Now
and then one finds a woman
who is strong enough to insist
upon doing the thing which she
thinks is right regardless OF that
veto. But the great majority OF
wives accept the ruling just as
Grace has accepted.
They accept because their tim
idity, laziness and selfishness are
so strong that they swamp the
feeble stirring of conscience with
in them. And they feel no shame
in refusing to act bevause they
can hide safely behind their hus-
bands mandates.
All of which is hokum for
very few husbands exist who can
turn any wife from a course
which she really desires to pur
sue. If she won't serve on juries
or help delinquent children or
visit iails and hospitals it isn't
because her husband dislikes such
public service, but because she,
herself, shrinks from it.
But suppose a husband is very
firm on that point. Shouldn't a
wife obey her husbands wishes?"
No, she should not.
No husband, however firm or
beloved should be allowed to turn
a woman from the path which
she thinks Is righteous. The
woman who allows husband to
influence her, is Judas to the
divinity within herself and no
alibi can refer her anything but
contemptible.
The Washington times., 1925-12-15

absorb them. The effect OF the.
radiant energy upon the optic
nerve Is light; the vibration
that it causes upon the molecules
Of any substance that abse'rbs II
is heat
The radiant heat which the
earth sends back into space Is
transmitted through the surround
ing ether In its original form of
waves, and what eventually be-
comes of 1t we do not know.
However, where it encounters a
physical substance it must. re.