davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
City Items

4 number of friends of Joseph E"lIdonna t"ndered him a party last "}cning at his home, 590 South street, in honor of his 23rd birthday. The house was decorated in red. green and yellow. Violin and piano selections were rendered and re- treatments served.
 Members of s. Elmo lodge, Knights Of Pythias, will work the second rank for William F. Berry lodge Of soulhington tomorrow eve rinE.
 The Luther league of the First Lutheran church will visit the Luth- 'r League of Mariden Thursday evening.
 Rev. Dr. C. L. Erickson, president oS Upsala college, spoke at the Firs; Lutheran church last evening. Rel. I'r, A. A. Ahlquist is attending a confirmation reunion at Cambridge, Mass.
 Members Of Alexandra Lodge, No. o4 A. l. O.. Daughters of St. George, "ill be entertained at the home Of Mrs. F.. Whatnan, II Kelsey street. on Tuesday afternoon.
 Members and friends of Stella Ecbekah lodge, No. II, are invited to a social to be held at the home of Mrs, Jennie Steele, S7 Camp street on Friday evening.
 A, c. Hammond auxiliary will hold q social at the state armory to- morrow afternoon from 2:S0 10 5 o'clock for members and friends. The regular meeting will he held Wednesday evening at o'clock. The initiatory degree will be con. f"rred on class of candidates at a meeting on Phcnix lodge, l. o. 0. r. tomorrow evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
BLUE LAW VIOLATORS
MiddlcscN County. New Jersey. Starts to Enforce Statute En- acted in Colonial Days,

Perth Amboy. N, j., Nov. 9 tpl- Police today have list Of thousands of Noators Of a Sunday Blue law. tarmed in Colonial days, 10 present 10 the grand jury Friday.
 Throughout Middlesex county yes terday names were taken of persons who drove motor cars. played golf, went elsewhere than 10 church, operated news or bootblack stands, thcaters, drug stores. or engaged in any activities prohibited by the old vice and immortality act,
 elsewhere than 10 church, operated news 0 bootblack stands, theaters, lruc stores, or engaged in any ac. u'l'l"s prohibited by the old vice and immortality act.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
West Haven Girl Hurt

West Haven, Nov. t4) --- Mrs, Jennie Sweet, IS. of West Haven, was taken 10 the New Haven he j. nital last night as the result Of be- ing knocked down by an automo- bile while walking on the Milford turnpike near the Hilltop garage. It was reported at the hospital that she was suffering from bruises. but that no bones had been broken. The automobile was operated by Olaf Farm, a carpenter Of New Haven. who was driving toward New Haven. Mrs. Sweet was walk ing with her mother and sister. Mrs. Helen Stanwicta and Miss Janet Stanwicka who were not h. iured.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Five Go on Trial for
 HoIdup and Killing

C4nbridgo, Mass, Nov. g Pt-- Givt men went on trial before Judgo IosiicE and a jury in Middl"seX -ip.rior court today on charges growing out ot a hollup at the Wal 'ham carharn Of the Middl"sex and Bus'un street railway, Oct I, in ." 1trh James Forncau aE"d nigh' narchma0 vas c)uhbed 10 death Tour of inc Jotnnlants arc charged nith Gts' drCrto murder.
 1ohu j. Dcrer'auN, Peter Y. krp Ed~ari J uein'nn and John ] Nrraugrnu trr" indicted for mur I.r. Joseph IT. B,u0o't f. crarE~ r'h Mmg an accessory h"for" an! afnr 'h" fact All arc from Boston nr Broohunc.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Jnjure,l in New Haven

New Haven, Nov. g tE1 -- Julia Macolino. S2, of West Haven. and August Plait, S3. of New Haven, are in New Haven hospital suffer ing from injuries received in an automobile accident on the Mil ford turnpike in Orange last night when their car collided with a truck operated by Frank Mazel of Groton. Their injuries are not se- riOOS
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

Dc able to hear the entire program through WTIC, Hartford,
 The New Britain chapter has re- ceived word from national headquar. ters that the United States Treasury department has given permission for the establishing of Red Cross booths In federal buildings during the drive and one will he placed in the post office, this city. as we'll as In the banks, stores and other loca- lions, A complete list will be issued at a latter date.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
BAYARlAN PLOT TO PUT
 RUPPRECHT ON AS KING
Berlin Reports That Details Are De- laSed, as "Time Is Not Ripe"
 at Present,

Berlin. Nov. g Pe-Plans for an attempt ct restore the Bavarian throne. with former Grown Prince Rupprecht as king, have been shelved because the time Is not ripe" for such q coup, the Frank. further Zeitung learns on what 1t terms unimpeachable authority,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
LETTER CONTEST STARTS
i"I scout THsal- To Be Sent To ''c1lQUartcr, First Thrc Days Of his WCpk
ihis Week.

0. Girl %rouf '.'toI "u'iug ron
 i o',aDI toI.y aud "'ll continue .p to and IuriudluG Wednesday c'c- nuc. Iat'rra must ho sent 10 Girl ..cuur hoaIuuartcu at %d5 Main ~'rrn not later than the first mail ]. livery on Thursday morning.
 These letters will ho passed upon, un-, hy ,he Scout Headquarters to
 ror'ain vh"thnr or moi 'he writer \. in rr"I s'anlinc. Tn n tboy will 'u. Nrnci o}cr to ihr Julr"s "ho eill rE4mjna 'rem and ,ol"ct the Two best oj."s for prizes 10 bc aNard-
 Thr lo'tnrs mus TO, hA more rhan e-o words in lsHG'L Thrr must b." .,ri'tan ivy Girl S'out in gooI eanIinr. They mus, hn typewriter ur written with ink. They will h" ,.Ic"l for Ieei1iu'y. names, intel ljg,n' understanding of the subject, and Engtisn.
 Annodncenrant of the winner 0til he made Sa'urdav
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
OPERATION TATAI.

g. Louis, Nov. Q P'-Thou'as N llonugshoad. GS, business manae' ? of '1c s. Louis Grob"-Dcuocr,' ,lI.l al a hospital today aft a ln1
 r- operation. He is survived hy -
 ,idov and a sister, Dr, Frances IL iuEshoa4 Of Buffalo, N. Y. IT,. Hody ,vt,J he crcmateI and 'n' ash $ takcn 70 Cincinnati his bir'hpla"'
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Stephenson Trial Enters
 Its Fifth Week Today

Nohlesville, Ind, Nov. 2 Pl-The trial of D. C, Stephenson, Earl Klenck and Earl Gentry, charged with murder in connection with the death Of MaIge Oberholtzer. an h. dianarols girl. entered its fifth week today.
 Sensational testimony IS promised hy Ira Holmes of defense counsel. from now till the case is rested. Stephenson, former grand dragon Of the ku klux klan in Indiana. is charged with having abducted and attacked Miss 0herholtzer last March lf.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
oICOu IS METER

'-cr. York. Nov. Q P.-Thc co0ii uo0 of Chaunrev 01co". Hr'f. r -r'o~ ~bo 9as stricken in Ann Ar hoy 'uoh.. fen days ago. vas de- ~'arsd io he ~att-Fe, -v tod1~
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

4 labor temple to cost s5o0 oo0 is planned by tie labor unions Of Grand Rapids, Mich.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
British Steamer to Aid
 Of Vessel in Distress

Lands End, Eng. Nov. g Pl-Thc British steamer Mervyn is reported 10 have sighted the Italian steameI Carmel Opolizzi in distress at 4l:"i north, 9:l5 west, and to be proceed ing to her assistance. The Japanes' steamer pakar Maru Is also en route 70 the scene.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

Birmingham. Eng, produces the largest variety of manufactured goods of any city in the world.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
A Store Full of
 Football Going Apparel ]!

For the young men who play in gamC-Or pay at the gate. For young women, tO0-beCau us'' everyone must be warmly and properly dressed at Dhese games
 IOR YOUNG MEN Sweaters. Mufflers, Wool Hos, comfy Horsiali OyerCoat "r Fur Coat--topped off with .' smart Knox Hat
 FOR TOJNG WOME\ Fur Coliarod Dres>y Goats r' port luxurious Fur Cna's you'll see plenty of them Check this list and let us show you how far you can go for q small check.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

Thirty-fve women were nomin- atnd for the 40 seats on the Edmon- ton CEngD board of guardians,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

A ravori'e food In Tihet is dried yak meat. sometimes 100 years old
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR RESyfITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-01

Children's SITS Shoes
Sl.l9
Children's High Shoes. but
ton and lace styles. in tan, pat
ent and dull feathers. All sizes
in the lot from to s.
Surprise Fifth Floor"
charge Accounts Invited"
Children Cotton Hose. l8c
Grregulars of csc Grade)
Children's Il | k Medium
ribbed Cotton Stockings.
Surprise Fifth Floor
Charge Accounts Invited
60c Crib Blankets. SIC
3Ox40-inch Crib Blankets, blue
or pink; nursery design borders.
Surprise Fifth Floor
Charge Accounts Invited.
l5c Huck Towels, lOc
Huck Towels, close-woven
quality; guest size.
"Surprise Fifth Floor"
charge Accounts Invited"
SOC Duroleum Rugs, 28c
24xS6-inch Duroleum Felt-base
Rugs. in neat carpet designs of
tan or gray.
Surprise Fifth Floor"
Charge Accounts Invited.P
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-01

Curtains by the pair or panels
used one to a window: white.
ivory and ecru shades: Not
tingham, Scotch and filet
weaves; 21a yards long and full
widths. Beautiful patterns.
some with silk fringe or over
lock edges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
HoaU We're Progressing
AW0y From the Gallons
BY RUTH FINNEY

A. that time 40 different Of
fsnEos were punishable by death
Ia tho United State. kentucky a
hundred years ago retained 10 OF
these capital crimes. Public tI-
ecutions were held IN Arizona ss
lato a. 1903.
Today rtI states have no capt
tai punishment. There have bosn
no executions in Michigan sinoe
1854. and none In Wisconsin since
1864. KAnsas. Maine. Minnesota
and South Dakota hive abollhhed
tho death penalty moro recently.
Iowa and Colorado first abolished
II, then restored r.
Tha, leaves only IS states.
then. in which hanging Ia legal to-
day.
But there are stu reminders Of
the storm old times on the stat
ute books. Even today ono may
DO put 20 death In Maryland for
setting fire 70 a hnyttack or out
house. or In DolhwA.st, for OK
hlhitiaR fslsn lights by which a
vessel Is sunk and lives arc lost.
Arizona and Illinois may demand
tho extreme penalty for perjury.
causing tho conviction and death
OF an innocent person. In New
Jersey n sheriff who permits tho
escape Of a person convicted OF a
capital crime must forfeit his
lifo
Georgia puts 20 death thoss
who burn railroad bridge.
North Carolina, Virginia and
Delaware hang for burglary In
the first degree and Alabama for
robbery. The death penalty is
oxactsd for train robbery In Ne
vada. robbery with deadly weap-
ons in Texas. and arson In Ala
bama. Delaware. Louisiana,
Maryland. Mississippi, the Caro-
llnas. Virginia and Vermont.
But these penalties are so for
eiRn 70 tho general temper OF tho
people that the full power Of tho
law In seldom invoked and few
persons know these provisions
still exist on tho statute books.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
What's the Farmer Thinking About?
This Is What One Wrote to the Editor of The Star!

that t'hors woro some 10 rods
Of fence gone from this place.
There wero hhrubs, and poison
oak and alder. and FIR. Bnd cedar.
and yindfalLz. and hoad-high
braekpn and everything IN that
corner Of tho wooded paHturc A
fms rhoro totlnE posts thru a
dim drnil. Wrapping barb wire on
your suffering back. heaying on
tho 'wlro-Htretch.r not { .
emergency wagonstrvteher--
having tho dumb thing let so
aud nee the wire whln By. Just
an you w~re ready 10 stick a
staple In the critical post.
Haul q "loose" strand Of barb
wire by yourself thru 10 rods Of
forest. Try II sometime; Il beats
gollut.
Wen. what ! was starting 10
say was. that ] bad 4 typical
time this glad young summer
day and stuck In 10 hours on
tho JOB. and when get my ear
tied back on my head, together
with a segment Of my nose, and a
slice Of my LEFT eyebrow. I'm 20
Ing down and cut my throat on
that fence and for once realize
q profit on my farming.
Respectfully.
WILLIAM DENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
!? !? ANSWERS to Your Questions ? ]?

Q. WIN you nAns soms OF the
kinds OF balls" used by ma Jor
league pitchers7
a. The drop. the raise. outcurpc.
incnrrc. fadeuirav fncrcr used sue
cesifuiiy ercept bv chriSiv Mathew
SOM, drop curve. spi, ball. Jump
bal! and oatdrop
Q. Should ono mako a practice Of
drinking a glass OF water before
breakfast Is 1; oonsiderod bene-
fetal 70 ones health7
A. A glass Of tcdtor. either hot or
cold. upon arising or before break
fast. "a very beneficial both az an
aid 70 tho cleaning OF tho syston
and 70 the general health. Many
physicians recommend this as q
regular habit. A glass Of hot fnot
UarmJ irdtcr before meals iciH all
digestion. The Juice Of hall lemon
In glass Of lcaier before meals
Is good for helping sluggish
iUer.
Q. OF what In water glass made
a. Water glass is sodium Siilodtc
clear hard solid that dissolpei
siololv IN pdter, making hitch
syrup. In the preservation OF c10i
very thin solution is used. on,
part Of rater glass 10 nine pdrts o.
! Eotcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
SCIENCE -
FINDS ETHER

U1HE Einsteln theory. which
l. seemed established, has had
n setback.
An important part Of tho Elm.
stein theory is based on tho
problem OF tho ether. The tho.
DRY Of the ether--a hypothetical
substance permoating every.
thlng-waB once generally nc.
ceptod. Einsteln doubted tho
ether II was not necessary in
his calculations. His findings
we're based on tho MichcBon.
Morley experiments, at Case
School OF Applied Science, Clcve.
land. Ohio These experiments
showed that tho existence OF tho
ether could not DO proved.
Prof. Dayton c. Miller. OF tho
Case school. recently repeated
these experiments Mt Mt. Will
son, Pasadena. Cal. As the 70.
suits OF 5000 observations he
announces thht no mas n defl.
nito ether drift-Shnt H. that
tho ether surrounding and per.
mentlng tho earth IN dragged
along with tho earth ns tho
earth travels around tho Bun. 4,
n this ~ sustained It viii DO
tho most important discovery OF
modern science by abollshlng
much Of tho Gingteln theory, To
will mean clearncss and sim.
pllcity Of thought and expires.
sion with regard TO all nature,
Under the Einstem theory, few
persons can expect TO under.
stand tho fundamentals OF phya.
ical science.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
Don't Ktck-Yet!

ER0M Seattle to Boston the weather
i has been unusual" in some parts
the mercury engaging in drunken jazz
dance; but before you go TO kicking on
the present unusual" read what your
grand or great-grandparents got.
In 1916 there was a killing frost during
every month of the year. The only corn
matured in Vermont that year was nursed
thru the summer with the aid of huge
bonfires. That year is still known in Yer
mont as "the mackerel year." for so poor
were the crops that farmers were obliged
to barter what they could scrape together
for mackerel to sustain them thru the
winter. No pork feed was raised, hence
the hogs died early in great distress.
June II, 1916, snowstorm swept
across the Northern states. In the East
ern states, by nightfall, roads were
blocked with snowdrifts. From three to
five inches of snow fell turnout New
York and New England, and a survey
showed that nearly every crop north of
the Potomac river was ruined This was
q real winter snowstorm, and, there was
another one almost as severe on August
80. The frosts extended as far south as
North Carolina.
The unreasonable weather Of 1915 was
also marked by the appearance in the
heavens Of sun spots plainly visible with
out the aid of a telescope. And today the
astronomers are noticing unusual sun
spots.
Ths portal. Of the halls Of fame must b, wtds
open. when n tame Tennessee school teacher can
get In by snoornK at Adam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
Defends Purchase
Editor Tho star:

Editor Tho Star:
The Rainier Valley street chr
limo purchase seems TO DO of
principle interest Just now. and
! nm suro tho most OF us believe
tho city should tnko over tho
line.
There can bio no comprehen-
slvo development or expansion
OF the limo until such In tho
cnse. The valley is for tho most
part settled by workers, and there
nro n great number OF cheap
lots available for homos. Tho
only setback Is the transportn'
ton.
Tho people should know 'hcro
can DO no development In tho
Wiley until tho transportation is
put on n par with tho rest OF
tho city.
our last carlinc venture, tho
high price pnld, tho mayors Hud'
den resignation and his move
ment to within cnsy distance OF
tho Mexican border have mndc
people suspicious Of carlIno deals.
Some think tho council offer
for the limo too high, but II must
be remembered the council hns
had experts engaged for months
in putting value on tho prop.
crty. md arc no doubt In pos.
soasion Of facts on which their
bids AFRO based.
Tho charge that the equipment
ig nntlquntod nnj0nnnot be op-
Grated at q profit N probably
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23

O. How many servants ars en-
ployed at the White House. and
what IN the amount Of money APP
propriated by congress for Its up
keep?
4. There are about 60 servants
for the White House and grounds.
and congress appropridies about
sf2J,00o year for It's upkecp and
social functions.
q II an American citizen wishes
to visit several countries OF Europe
must he have passport for each
OF the countries yisited7
A. Only one passport Is required
Of an American citizen tTdrcIino
turnout Europe. " he toishes 10
risn several Countries Of Europe. he
must specify 1t In hs application.
He must obtain a risa Of the coun-
sal Of each country he wishes TO
visit. Application for tisds must be
made at the nearest foreign con-
sulates IN this country.
@. Where is the city Of Ushuaia
A. II "a the capital Of the Terri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
A Famous Victoyv

THAT capture of Hawaii was mighty
i funny affair, according to Com
mander Sidney Ballou, speaking for the
navy. The islands defenses were sadly
outclassed. or sadly missing altogether, as
near as we can figure out The hostile
battle fleet was sighted while over 145
miles at sea, and the islands blazed away
at it for several hours before it made
any reply.
Altho admittedly not up in war STRAIT
egy, we gather that what the islands re-
quire at once is 5000 more troops and
innumerable planes, submarines and l45-
mile guns. Even then, Jap fleet might
sneak up thru 1f5 miles of intense bonn
bardment, throw q hook into the blamed
things and tow them off TO Nagasah
10 Follctte's dead but living stlll /. what no did
and said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23

NTAsHINGToN. Juno 2ss-It
w John Thomas Scopes had
been ZIP for trial 200 years ago
on a charge similar TO that he 10
now facing. hls lifo-not merely
his job-would have depended
upon tho verdict OF his Jury.
Dorothy EIlinsson probably
will not hang for the murder Of
her mother IN San Francisco, but
II tho laws Of 400 years ago were
being enforced today. not Doro-
thy alone. but hundreds OF boys
and girls would face death on
tho gailowr. for then II was
capital oftenso for a child 20
"curs. or smita" his parents
In thess two instances tha
progress OF tho country away
from capital punishment may b
marked.
In tho recent action Of congress-
substituting the electric chair for
tho gall0wu In tho District o,
Columbia. tho foe, OF capital pun
ishmsnt see further progress and
hope that complete abolition Of
tho death penalty Is not far
away. Legislation enacted for
tho district often n expressive
OF country wiao sentiment on an
issue. and since this IL tho case.
II II Logical 10 believe that hang
inE at Toast viii soon bs thing
OF tho past.
Fifteen states already have
abolished hanging and execute
their criminals in tho electric
chair. Utah allows condemned
mon 20 chooHo whether they
shall be shot or hanged. Ncvn-
da. casting about for a painless
why to inflist death. hit upon
tho lethal gas chamber. which
aroused such n storm OF protes,
when II was tried. but which In
dicated moro plainly than any
other ono thing tho general ro-
vulslon against tho brutality OF
legnllzed murder.
Since tho days OF tho rovolu-
tionnry war the United States has
Travelled a long way toward hui
munitnrianism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
Avoiding the Souedl

president COOLIDGE, after a
/ years sincere consideration, rejects
the tariff commissions recommendation
that the tariff on sugar be reduced, large
" because the reduction would cost the
treasury S40,000,000.
1t is method of economizing with the
least amount of audible squealing. The
millions of sugar eaters who pay the
100000 don't declare their hurt and,
of course, big sugar business is quietly
happy.
Simply, the costly tariff commission,
which is supported by the sugar eaters,
laid an egg that spoiled in the Matching.
Premier PAinleye Is collecting votes OF conf.
dence.- IL seems customary 10 vote much conf
dence to tho French statesman and then kick him
out with both feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23

little t-hRnded baccalaurests
sermon by your Uncle KitchsL
There's only ono point in your
funk" that's worth worrytn
about-Did you DO tho best that
was in you? Ease your heart Of
the nero fact OF failure. Neither
God nor man demands your tri.
umph. but just that you reap
clean accordin 20 the size Of the
sickle given you. Yours truly
speaks from many years obssrva~
ton OF men and women. and. be-
sides. he almost graduated from
an Ohio college. The students OF
the same got up petition 10 IN.
trustees askin that the president
be fired pronto. yours truly
signed II three times, the presi.
dent noticed this and the tris-
tees didn't fire the president.
However. there isn't colleg,1
or school in the land that ISM
guilty Of miserable sin Of omis-
sion at graduatin' time. Every.
ono OF them should assemble
their "flunkers" and read 10
them two things. First, that fine
story about the Scottish king
watchin the spider build and re-
build her web. Next, this from
my lifelong friend. Mr.. William
Shakespeare:
This above all; 10 thine o~u
self be true,
And Il must follow. as the night
the day.
Thou canst not then bo nise 30
any man"
OF course, a diploma In . ffns
prize. But tho winnin Of II Is a
mere skirmish IN life compared
70 battlin thru tho yeare your
very best. whatever that may be.
And there may be cheer and en-
couragement 70 ''fiunkers" In the
observation that among thoss
who never came within 90 rods,
OF diploma are Ford. Edison
Rockefeller. Eastman. Hartman.
Duke. Frick. George F. Baker.
Robert Dollar, Jim Hill. Wool
worth and host Of others who
met their ''flunks'' In life with
all tho capacity that the Lord
had given them. X. p.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23

tory Of Terra del Fueoo, Ar0cr-
tina. on the south coast Of the tIGud
Of TERRA del Fueoo. on the Beagle
channel II vs. miserable native
rfIldoe. tphose Inhabitants. thru the
efforts Of English missionaries. speak
English better than Spanish. The
population u estimated at about
500.
O. For how long did Georges Car
pentier hold the worlds light heavy
weight championship?
A. lie iron the ,oorId', li0ht
heaupoeioht championship from
battling LeuinSkV bv knockout IN
four rounds. October IL. 1920, al
Jersey CitV, N. J. lie held the title
until September "a. 1879. 1hen he
,nas Knocked out IN sir rounds b.
Battling SKI, at Parts, France.
Q. What are the boundary lines
Of the Sahara desert and how
large Is Il?
4. Tho desert OF Sahara has nc
perp precise boundary lines. bu
roughly speaking u Ia about 5,00t
miles long and covers an area oj
not less than tue million square
miles.
Q. what IL the native born ant
foreign born population OF the United
States?
a. According 10 the 1920 cenSuS
The native born population Is d..
1929 and The foreign born popu.
ldtion s I5,g20,602.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-23
What Folks
Are Saying

EDITOR MacALARNEY. La
dies Home Journal: The man
or woman who cannot write n
good, accurate color story in
abort space Of time has no place
IN journalism. The public wants
to know the interesting little
things that go to make up the
mosaic OF life. so-called color
stories are absolutely essential
10 the modern Newspaper"
JOHN T. MILLEN, motion
picture machine distributor:
Moving pictures Of industrial
subjects have opened a new
field Of selling"