davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

Angeles thee f. group Of
5000. led by the Bible Inst
tute. working Tor an autleyo-
lutl0n Iaw in California, IN
Virginia "a committee has been
formed 90 frame and suppor
aD autI-evOiuuOn measure 30
congress next December.
~ ~ inevitable that cougTsvs
will BE- drawn into the battle
when the District Of Columbia
appropriation bin for 1897 comes
up this winter. The question
must then bS decided aa 10
whether the Joker IA the pres
ont law remainB This Joker
pat over b. Washington states
Congressman. John william
Summers. provides that no
sums appropriated for the Die.
triora schools shall he avail
able 20 any superintendent 81
principal who permits the teach.
ing of partisan politics, disrs.
Fpect 10 the Holy Bible. or that
OUrs ls ar Inferior form Of goV.
eminent Loren Wistner,
treasury department clerk, held
that teaching evolution showed
'diErcspect 20 the Bible and
brought suit 20 withhold Balar.
les AlthO this was withdrawn
IL viii be- brought Up again this
winter IN preparation Tor theFe
battles candidates are being
asked 70 state whether they are
m0defnlsts or fundamentalistA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
Watch Food Cannlng!

10 tell by the taste or by tho
appearance OF much Of the food
taken from "A can whether II Is
nutritious or not
u n equally Impossible 10
know whether this canned food
contains any harmful preserya.
lives or coloring matter and
whether Il has or has not been
adultcratcd.
These social changes which
have taken place have made il
necessary for tho people Of
state. aciing together thru their
public officials. 10 regulate the
food products which are placed
on tho market.
II becam" comparatively easy.
therefore, for dealers and manu-,
fRciurcrs TO mix cheaper mate.
rails with those high In p0pu,
lar favor or 20 substitute
cheaper materials for more ex.
pcnHiyc ones.
Regulations covering the can.
ming and packing industries be-
came necessary and also rcgula-
lions covering milk. meat. fish.
eggs and vegetables. Decom.
posed food r. real source OF
danger.
There IL another class OF
dangers that makes food pro.
lection necessary. These are the
dangers Of infection by disease
germs
Cleanliness ana hygiene be.
gins At home. II you buy clean
food IN the market you must
exercise some supervision over
the preparation Of that food or
sou eanno, be assured that
clean food from the market viii
reach your table clean.
Those who do not know OF
tho existence OF bacteria may
moi be expected to take ado
auaic precautions against the
spread OF disease By means OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
Mr.. F1r1t of The Star
i Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles if Then
Are Of Public Interest

much ground for complaint. But
for principles sake she should
not be allowed to serve as n
trained nurse without proper
credentials Why not speak to
your physician about III Or
telephone the facts TO the King
County Medical society. Main
6oOl.
Mr.. Fitit: Some time ago
ordered painting Of Snoqual.
mic Fails and signed con-
tract. Thc painting eas unsat-
istac'orU, and refused no ac-
ccpt ~ The company threatens
to sue me TOR the 1915 inuoired.
MRS. r. p.
The amount is too small 90 no
to much trouble over III Won
feel that this agent In deliber.
ately selling something that they
do not mean to deliver, call
MAln-4sH. There ia lawyer
at the other end OF tho line who
delights in blocking Skin
games"
Mr. FLAf! Thc. board rolks
IA The 1900 bhoch on sOM ape.
3. w. arc IN bad condition
when vou step on board the
other end Is iUJoiv 10 m pp
and cause injury Can Dou get
this fircd2 b. A. r..
Tho street department has
not been granted funds for ro-
pairing such walks this year.
Better get petition signed by
the property owners to have
now walks put In, and present
IL 10 tho council
Mr.. Firit. I haze a nciohbor
toho kcops so 10 100 chickens
riGht opposite my Diadotc. Hoo
cOuid I make hom mono them
nearer their otCu houscp Hare
a5kcd them, bUt pal no rosuits
READER.
N the chickens create nm I'M
sanitary condition cnll the henlth
department MAin.iOi0. Tho
chicken question is difficult TO
handle In a ffity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

Q. How can velvet be cleaned?
A. Lay damp cloth orer hot
iron and run the Ucluct oUer 10.
This pll steam out the greater
portion Of the dir, and raise the
Pile Of the material.
Q. Who were William the Con-
uucror's father and mother?
A. He rds the hlc0iiimdte son Of
Robert H., Duke Of Normandy. by
Herlcra or ArIette. a tanners dau0h-
ter. and ic1s knotoH IN carly NE as
Waltant, the Bastard.
@ How much has Niagara falls
receded?
A. sepcn mites, the fun length Of
The gorge.
Q. Who was Ebenezer Zane
A. An American pioneer mn
1871. In ITO he made the first
permanent settlement on the Ohio
,tUcr rtohcre Wheeling no,o stands
He otoned the land on which the
present city Of ZaneSUitle, o., notO
stands.
Q. Is a person born in the United
States Of Spanish parents OF Span
lsh or American nationality?
a Nationality refers to the ooun-
Try IN t0hich one Is born. Thus, II
ono Is born IN Spain his nationality
- spanish, but u ono Is born In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
FundamentaI5StS Will
FaQht IN L. S. Congress
BIZ MAJ Stern

GAN Ff,AECIBCO. oct i0.-A
Ddriye on the next congress D.
~ be made by the anti-syolu.
iionists. and bills 20 ban the
teaching Of evolution On Amer.
can schools are bsiHg prepared
~ "ai least two senators aud
one representative"
This, according 20 Maynard
shlpley. president Of tho SCI
cnce League u America. ON Or.
ganIzatlon fighting the fundar
mentalistA In the political field
"The fight % stamp out teach.
Ing Of evolution In Etate.Fup.
ported schools has not died
with the death of Bryan said
Bhipley. There are Ia the
United States 10000. 800 funda-
mcntaliFtH. The moyemant II
woll.organized. adequately n.
nnnced and ably generated.
william Jennings Bryan, Jr,
IL now head Of the Anti.Eyolu.
ton league. with headquarters
IN Louisville. KY But tho man.
tie Of Leadership has passed
from the dead commoner 10
Rev. John Roach strat0n Of
New York IN the Fast. and 70
Rev william Bell Riley Of Min.
neapolis. IN the West Active
organizations are busy propar.
ing state laws Ia oregon. Min,
nesola. Mississippi, Kentucky,
Virginia and California. In Los
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

ment OF industry, with the
growth Of cities. and with the
general trend Of population
away from the country districts
into tho congcsted ccntcrH OF
population. man has moved
steadily away from Che source
OF food auppllcs
To-day wo have reached tho
point where great portion Of
our food comes 10 Us IN sealed
packages. made We know not
where. OF materials VIC know
not what
Prescrvatlvcs have been dis.
covered. ways OF using artificial
coloring matter have been found
until il has become impossible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
hos the
Boss?
nrom tho n raso ro,u

+ IEuT wM. 4. BARRETT.
IL commander % tho chemical
warfare unit at ~. Bliss. today
faces threat OF courtmRrtlat by
hrlgadicr General Cashier. com.
mandant Of tho fort. II he com.
piles with orders received al.
rect from Washington.
Recently Maj. Gen, Amos A.
Fries, head Of tho chemical war,
fare section OF tho war depart.
mrnt. sent Lieutenant Barrett.
thru official army channels, IN.
strucilons 10 prepare a series o.
articles Tor publication in II
Paso papeta 20 countepct the
criticisms which have recently
been voiced against chemical
warfare.
Lieutenant Barrett prepared
the articles and. out OF cour
tesy 10 General Cashier as hih
immediate superior. took them
90 him for approval
I'm oourtmsrial you n you
open your trap TO the uswEpa-
pcrs. General Cashier told him.
And ihat ended that. FOR the
time being
Lieutenant Barrett has filed
report with Washington on the
muEzls placed on him by Cast
nFr.
II am ready 70 back up chem,
.cal warfare aa soon as General
Cashier viii authorize me 10 or
I receive further orders from
Washington" said Barrett
In discussing the situation,
CaEtncr reiterated the statement
he made to The Post in refer.
cnco TO permitting his officers
to speak on the adequacy or in.
adequacy OF equipment with
which tho Twelfth Air obsorya.
ton u working. as reported yes.
terday.
The sooner these gaJloots out
here understand that am run.
ming this show. the better"
Cashier sald II don't care who
tclls these birds 10 talk. ~ long
ns they arc under me they arc
going 10 do as I Say.
"If Washington wants tho
newspapers OF III Paso to know
anything about chemical war.
fare all the war department has
10 do iS notify mo md I'll pre-.
paro a series OF articles telling
them what think they should
know.
This would soon be a flno
army II every half.bakcd officer
wearing a uniform were allowed
TO go around shooting Off his
mouth to the newspapers"
But doesn't Lieutenant Bar.
rett have to comply with tho
orders no receives from Con.
oral Frics?" tho reporter asked
Not while I'm running this
place. and / want the world TO
know that am bossg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

Hr. Fiztt; p1s trorkiHO IN
a camp IN 1871. DID not get my
checks IN time 10 pay my in
come tar. Was four days late
paying the 1881. sent 81
eztra to make mp for this
made mistake and ihcD re-
turned me g5 cents iChcn u
should hare been $3.50. To
,ohon shall t1rito for correc-
tion2 ". @.
Write TO Burns Poe. collec.
tor, Tacoma Wsrh.
Nr. FiEtt: Last year my
mothcr-in-la,U suffered stroke.
and on the adUicc OF a reDuta-
bic physician zoe employed n
nurse. paying her the regular
fec, Later tCe learned that this
Nurse tcas not a graduate nurse.
but had only picked up a Htttc
experience during the m cpl
dcmic. ! understand this nurse
Is stiH operating IN important
Positions What tCould Vou do
about ~ MRS. l..
If the nurse is giving salts
factory service, there Is not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
LET'S Go!

MAYOR BROWN has named two citi-
uV1 zens TO sit upon committee that
will investigate the coal zone situation in
Seattle, and try 10 figure out whether il
isn't possible to find some plan Of coal
delivery that is equitable to every man
who has to buy fuel and have it delivered.
These two committeeman are TO agree on
\ third.
II is TO be hoped that they will "step on
The gas because il won't be long before
cold weather will be upon us, and we'd
all like to see this controversy settled be-
fore that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
Editors Mail
at Might Be You"

~ might Be pon' on The
Jericho road
Robbed. ROUNDED and left 70
dc.
or poa might pass by on the
other SIDE
win the pride Of success In
your Cpc
But you may be the man from
Samdrid
who cares for his brothers
tCoc;
they arc uccding-pou HoI0 on
The Jericho road.
Yes. needing rs all. Lets
0o!'
Martha Bailey Proctor
$40 Il. eth St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

resented. Senator Capper would have the
government leader and an active par
ticipant in the agricultural industry. Sec
rotary Jardlne. as near as can be deter
mined, will follow a program of mild
counsel, and the ancient doctrine of ''lais-
SEE faire," BY watching how the tides OF
political fortune favor these two Kan
sans, one can conveniently follow the
progress Of two almost diametrieally OPP
posed theories of government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
How to Kill Earwigs
Editor Tho Star.

Editor Tho Star.
Seattle. the city beautiful;
Seattle, the city OF flowers
with the dahlia it's official
flowor-and yet We allow its
flowers to be destroyed by the
worst Of all pets. the oarwig,
And we alltw II simply be.
cause most people are not will.
ing TO do their part toward elm.
mating the pest, ultho they com.
plain about their gardens being
eaten up and destroyed and
their homes invaded.
The solution is simple, but It
requires time and work.
/ have studied tho onrwlg and
It's habits since Il first made it's
appearance IN Seattle. / finally
ran across n preparation known
MS CARGO" by dilutng ono
pint OF CARGO" with five gal.
Ions OF water. ono should spray
thoroly every season in the
early spring.
Then, after Matching IL all
over In order to protect your
flowers from the cnrwlgs, paint
your plants with Tanglefoot for
about one foot along tho stalk
from the base.
Then place small tobacco cans
In tho forks OF trees, shrubbry
and plants Sonk several pieces
OF rags In sugar and water and
lot them dry out. Then place
them In the bottom Of tho cans
and daily empty out the cur.
wigs which are drawn there and
dump them in boiling water.
In my own garden this sys,
tom has been very successful I
win he pleased TO give further
Information to anyone who Ia
interested,
RICHARD NJ, BuTTLE,
President National Dahlia So,
cicty OF America. u
1914 N 3bth st., Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
2? ANSWERS to Your Questions !? I?

their hometown population or the
population Of the city in which they
are going 20 SCHOOL,
A. In counting the population dur
ing a ccnsua. out-of.iotcu students
arc enumerated toith their homo.
ioicH census or population. not that
Of the city Ia tohich they arc At.
tending school. unless they do not
have a permanent place Of rest
dcHcc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

x n e o "a u
canning and
prcatryingfor
the winter,
they knr W
what mater.
TAI they we're
putting into
their Jars tho
HON can
nlngs unleAe
carefully
done Is BY
no mean
free fro m
danger.
Now how
ever with
the devotion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
ny DIR. Hugh 5. CUMMING
Surgeon General. United States
Public Health Service

WHES America was young
w and most Of the people
lived IN the country or IN small
towns q was possible FOR near.
- everyone 10 know how plants
and animals were raised Tor the
market.
When it was the custom gcn.
orally for housewives 10 do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

HCHALL I keep on with my
- downtown Job after ] mar.
ry7' asks a bright young girl
who has made something Of "a
success tn the business world
and who Is fond Of her work.
By no means. Not II you cT.
pect 70 make n good wife and
II you hope to have children.
All women who have known
tho JOY OF holding down job
and tho actual happiness OF be.
ing able 10 earn their own
money. can understand what n
bitter decision that sometimes
~. But for the sake Of your
future. * must be done.
Girls should be educated 10
a yocaiion-so something 10 which
they can turn " the time ever
comes when they must earn
their bread. and while Il may
seem hard AT first 20 forego
the thrills and erciiements OF
downtown. when you marry. Il
Is always the wlscst course TO
take.
Woman. like man. cannot
serve two masters. And the
making OF q home. tho IL may
appear n tedious task to some.
is Of far more Importance than
taking some mans dictation in
an office. And in tho end II is
tho thing which viii give you
rich returns in happiness.
Good s,enographers. good
bo0kkecpcrs. good office girls,
are plentiful, but good wives
are very scarce. And II IL is
a question OF grit. remember
that il takes twice az much
courage and patience for wife.
hood as il docs for a business
career
And keep In mind that your
lables stay with YOU only for
a little time. Give them the
best Of yourself while they are
wholly yours. for shortly life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
SATtRDAY, OCTOBER 10

SNTTTtDAY, OUTOBEK 10
lf 80, you have business ability.
Your decisions are made quickly.
You are sound in your judg.
ments.
You are frivolous when away
from business.
You are witty.
And very entertaining.
You arc clever convcnatlon.
alist.
And n master OF repartee.
You are inclined to be over.
critical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
@az3;DS1AHC

IT SEEMS that terrible lingo slang come 10 the point where
needed There's hardly hasn't tho hing m arr
against needed. V 800
The real Engh spoke in many nys now
Is forgotten Tho trcntn may Joke but frankly
] think that IT'S rotten.
Hot dog "Oh Pappy loudly Will shout And bnt tho
wen wonder somctmcs all Ia about-ths
tho time when felowd cxcam "fm going out
esng tonight" such terribly tame and
-fn gojn' steppn right
language better m sure IN only correct
we'd shucts ts hnbit There's really
SLANG that Americans
= = Copyright 1895 for The Seattle star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
SUNDAY. OCTOBER If

II 30, YOU arc courageous.
You surmount all obstacles.
That may DO in your path.
You viii DO successful.
For you porscvcre In everything.
You usc oil your powers to AZ.
tain your objective.
You arc inclined TO be shy.
When In the presence Or tho on.
postc scX,
Bc careful in choosing your
mate.
a person Of similar tastes Will be
great help TO you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

You can get an answer to
i any question Of fact or in.
formation by writing The Seat.
tic Star Question Editor, 1929
New York ave, Washington,
ID. c., and inclosing 2 cents In
loose stamps for reply. No
medical. legal or marital ad.
vice. Personal replies conf.
Dental. All letters must be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
A THOUGHT

Behold also tho ships, which
tho they be so great and are
driven by fierce winds. yet are
they turned about with a very
small helm, withersoever The
governor listeth.-James 81.
NTNs skill, not strength. that
L goyerneth a ship.-Italian
proverb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

We always take home some OF
Boldt's Coffee cake.--Adyertise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

bacteria. Food utensils. especial.
ly ice boxes need frequent
securing, frequent cleaning and
frequent exposure 10 the sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

Real estate firms offer their best
buys every day In the Want Al
Columns of The Star.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-11
CLEAN DRIvEWAYS
FOR OIL STATION
Accumulated Oil Drippings
From Cars Often Be-
come an Eyesore.

OIL station driveways frequently be-
come an eyesore because of the ac-
cumulated oil dripplngs from cars be-
ing serviced And because many of
these stations occupy prominent loca-
lions and are designed for attractive
ness, smutty driveways lower the gen.
eral appearance of the station.
Applied to Hard Surface.
Standard on stations In New Jersey
have adopted successful and simple
means of keeping their driveways spot
less which may be applied equally
well TO paved surfaces.
All excess oil is piped off the sur
face or is scrubbed quite clean with
kerosene or gasoline to cut the oily
deposits. A little vigorous scrubbing
with stiff brush will remove most of
this oil. The surface is then flushed
with hose stream of clean water and
while the pavement is still moist a
little portland cement is busted over it.
Keep Surface Spotless.
In the New Jersey stations, the men
in charge report that two applications
each week are sufficient to keep the
surface spotless. If dry cement is ap-
piled to the moist surface of the pave
ment, 1t Is swept over the surface with
broom. On drying this leaves the
surface white and covers up the stains
left by. the oil drippings. One Middle
West station reports that the best re-
suits are obtained by duslng the pave
ment just after closing time at night.
In this case the cement hardens before
opening time the next morning.
Whatever the particular method OF
application may be, the use of port
land cement keeps the surface In neat
shape with desirable light color
Owners of private drlveways, garage
floors and automobile showrooms hav-
ing hard floors also report the method
simple and effective.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-11
Farmer, 80, Slabs Bandit
and Routs 2 Companions

Jackson, Mich.-Following an at
tempt to hold up Fora r. McGonegal,
ninety-year-old farmer, and his son,
Fora r. McGonegal, Jr, at their home
near here, one man is believed to be
dying OF stab wounds in a Kalamazoo
hospital and two companions have
made complete confession to Kala-
mazoo officers, in which they told of
their rout by the aged man.
Charles Hickok, twenty three, Is the
wounded man and Raymond Clark,
twenty-three, and Karl Slesdet, TWEEN
ty-five, are the pair held in the Kala-
mazoo county Jail. All three live in
Kalamazoo.
According to Sheriff Borden, Clark
and Slesdet confessed they bound and
gagged the junior McGonegal in barn
and then visited the house, tying up
the old man. McGonegal senior man
aged TO cut his bonds and then en-
gagged In a hand-to-hand battle with
two of the men, while the third waited
in an automobile near by. The non.
egenarian used sword cane with an
eighteen-inch blade.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-11
THE RACKET RoGUEs

OF course there are great many of
them. There have to be good many
of them in order to play the game in
the way it should be played.
It is called the racket game.
1t is not played with either one
racket or many rackets. But there are
plenty of players.
The rules of the game are few In
fact there is only one chief rule. If
they all obey this chief rule 1t is all
that is expected of them.
The chief rule Is that all should
make rs much noise as possible. and
they play many times when no one is
certain that they are playing, but when
they are certain that there is lots of
noise
Those who play this game are called
the Racket Rogues.
They call themselves rogues because
they love to be naughty and full of
pranks and rogulsh. They adore mis-
chief and nonsense, but above all they
love noise.
They love noise so much that they
could never have called themselves
anything but Racket Rogues.
When there is about to be any
noise anywhere some of the members
of the Racket Rogue club are always
on hand. They are ever ready for
noise.
They hear some noise and some of
them rush toward it and without being
seen they add a great deal of noise of
their own.
They laugh and talk at the tops Of
their voices. They shrek and yell and
scream.
They exclaim and shout and howl
They move things with as much noise
as possible. They do everything that
they do with all the noise they can.
They walk heavily, they jump heav-
lily.
They hate quiet and stiffness and ST.
lence.
The reason why only some go to
join each noise they hear Is that there
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-11
They Are Quite Fat.

must always be plenty of others ready
to join another racket that is going on.
1t would not be right for any racket
to be happening without some of the
Racket Rogues taking part.
They look like naughty little gnomes
and they are quite fat and their feet
and hands are quite large They have
wide-open eyes which are very bright
and keen blue in color.
They have eyes that aren't going to
miss what is going on, and wonderful
hearing.
They hear noisy game being played
and without being seen they are about,
adding to the general cries with their
cries, too.
They hear lot of connection and
they are on hand, too. They wear in
visible suits, which means that the
eyes of people cannot see them.
But they can hear them. although
they do not always know 1t is because
OF the Racket Rogues.
All they know is that they hear
great racket and 1t seems much nolsier
than it should be.
1t is then that the Racket Rogues
are about.
Whenever you hear great racket
you may be sure the Racket Rogues
are around adding their part.
Sometimes you will hear people say I:
my. what racket there is"
When you hear people say that you
will know what 1t means.
When some one says:
Dear me. what terrible racket"
you will understand why the racket is
so great.
When games are being played quietly
you will know that the Racket Rogues
aren't bothering about these quiet
games and that they are waiting for
more excitement.
Oh, you can't mistake the Racket
Rogues even II you never lay eyes on
them.
You will hear them and the Racket
Rogues will laugh and shout and cry:
"Come on, every one of us that is
here. Show what we can do. For
we're the Racket Rogues, we are +"