davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Jury Prospects for May
Calendar Here Total $50

.ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY King
~ county citizens have been mott.
fled 10 appear in superior court a,
$50 am, May 4. TO serve aa May
term jurors. The prospective tales.
men. mainly from Seattle. EnumclaT
and Rentou. are;
Adalr. Mary l.. AIKEN. ~ C.. AisTan-
der. Arthur r.. AIIcr. Ethel ". Alison,
q A.. Andersen. Alma G.. Anderson.
CisFcnre. Anderson. Jacob. Andnrsop,
MARIE Armstrong. Marjorie X. Arnold,
EaEsne. Atkinson. Irsne. Balsdeu. j. s..
IT., Banks OifTs z. Bsrsti. John A.
Iceland. june l.. Bsnastt. No5n. Bers.
Carl A. Bessuick Doiphine. BodiE. Al
sin. Baxstiu. J=ilgs. Bradshaw, Roy.
BoEis, EsawFene-. Hrsnuen. G. z. Gang
he'll, Wn. Carr. l. o.. CaFfissEs Alts
W. Church. Lliie CIandon. Ella. coch-
rans. Emmett. Cov~T. 7. H.. craziu.
Louis g.. Crandsii. Effic. Crismsn. r. a.
uahfherk, g. Gust. Dahiheck. Chas O.,
Davis. r. G.. Dlehl. J. W. Downing.
lloyd J.. Ducks orth. ~. j.. Ennis.
Emma C., Erickson. H. T.. Erwin. Keller.
Eveii. Helen w.. Ewing, Fannie H.. yak,
GBstaf FayISr. = r.. F1otcrS. Alma.
FORREST y. II. Gaartnsr. Anton. Cal
Ilnzer. 4. NJ Gahrke. WIN. Gibson. John
w. GiesSisnE. Frvd. Gilmore. Ruby ~.
Gilman. Emma. ellison. Florence T..
Cogan. Ida ~ Gore. g. L.. Gogist, y.
Hansen. Fred L.. Hanson. J. y. Hal
I9ran. VIM. Hank0s. ~. a.. Hare. Frank.
Hsmmert. O. a. Hsmphni, Mabel A..
Henry. Emma. Hsyer. Noreila. HiisH. J.
j.. Holland. Addis. Holmes. j. g. Hnr-
ton. Ethel ~. Houiahau. Georgia r..
Howard. Josephine. Hunt. John r.. Hut
maker Clara. Jensen. Ane. Johns. X. r.,
johnson. Joe A.. Johnson. J. r., johnson.
Marie T.. Jones, a. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

OF manknd In the rational pursuit
u happiness due TO them all.
CAST OUR BREAD
UPON THE WATER
while We are casting our bread
upon the waters / hope that our
fellow men OF the Orient viii be act,
ing similarly ~. teaching us
an they can IN philosophy. ethics,
aesthetics ana all the arts Of civil.
iEed life
The question Is answered. then,
by Mckenzie King In two major Is.
sues
]. Peace In the Pacific may best
be served by scrupulouA mutual re.
gard FOR racial and nationallsuc yir'
tues. rights und susceptibilitIcs.
2. By cultural interchange and
commercial intercourse, making for
nllaround enlightenment and ulti.
mate equilibrium or life standards,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

Gently held a meeting where the dis.
cussion included points on methods
OF landscaping. proper grouping OF
trees and shrubs and the prepare.
ton OF lawn areas.
A program of general cleanup is
being planned for the school grounds
in preparation for planting on Arbor
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
tAdvortipemonO
DOES YOUR SKIN
ITCH OR BURN?
USE POSLAM

You need not suffer another hour
with that tormenting. slcep.destroy.
Ing skin eruptionl Get Poaiam at
your druggists only soc. II Is 80
CONCENTRATED. yet gentle. that
itching and burning stop Instantly
aud the sore. raw skin Is soon wen
again. Try posinm today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Spokane Selling
Many Seed Spuds

SPOKANE. April 90 Three cars
Of seed potatoes have been sold with
in n month 20 parties outside OF
Spokane county. Forty local farm
crs have also been supplied from the
high grade seed potatoes grown by
local producers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Frances Residents
Landscape" Homes

FRANCES. Wash, April %.
Home owners in this community are
studying landscaping this spring, to
improve tho yards OF their own
homes and school grounds. They re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Ranchers Become
Real Bookkeepers

ELLEN.BURG. April IS. :! The
three banks in Ellensburg are dis
tributing farm account books TO their
depositors free Of charge. ManyTKit-
ti'as county farmers are starting
farm account books this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
SAYS WAR WOULD
BE tATtCLNSM

WAR in tho Pacific would b u
cotaclysm 10 our whole human hcri,
iagc. Japan. China. all tho naiions
and races ~ the East. can find
mranS Of progress in the West. par.
ticulariy In the field or science ns
( applied TO human welfare. and tho
7 West can find means OF progress Ia
the East particularly in the fields
OF abstract thought and the fine arts.
Set up a steady and Increasing
Interchange nt these reciprocal ad.
I yantagcs and wo shall have a mouu.
mcnt tending irrrsiAtibty against
those sentiments and convictions
which. len TO drift too FAR from the
Influence OF true understanding.
might issue in war
Pointing out the danger TO Western
standards Of living In competing with
the people Of tho Orient. with their
simple and primitive wants and ne
ccsaitlea. Mackenzie aid.
These socalird lower standards OF
living. representing 10 Western PEG.
pies grim reality. warrant serious
thought in tho oceidcnt. In the vast
disparity Of LIVING standards there Is
the RuKury OF nothing but anxiety 10
those who are striving for sml,y
and serenity in tho world, Disparity
OF living standards has produced DO.
nestle outbreaks. II contains tho
seeds OF international outbreaks be-
cause there Ia an international as
well as domestic competition and the
larger struggle is engaging a growing
proportion Of the energies Of men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
PREMIER KING Is
WORLD FIGURE

Premier King Is not only political
chief Of Canada. but Is an intrfna-
uonal power, being the chief medium
OF expression or the British domin.
Ions In the councils or the empire
and the liaison thru which delicate
international questions between the
U, 5, and England ate frequently
put. tho Daily News says.
In an attempt 20 answer tho palu
mount question Of peace In the IA.
cifie, the Daily News put the follow.
ing question 10 the premier
What can DC done to put the PA.
cifie situation upon basis OF settled
pcaec7"
our civilizations" continued the
prime minister. 'arc not nntagnnis.
tic, not mutually exclusive. but com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
lAHNrrilHcmcntt
LADY EXPERT
COMING
TO HELP
RUPTURED
WOMEN
Demonstrates
Rice Method
Free to All

Mrs +. T.. Williams. representing
William =. Rice. Adams, ~ y. in.
yrutor OF tho famous Rico fNou,
Surgical Method for Rupture. will be
az Seattle Hotel. Seattle. Wash.
from Saturday morning. April Is, un.
til Wednesday evening. April 10. cx.
cept Sunday. to demonstrate new
special correct attachment that holds
any rupture no matter how large.
Even II the abdomen Is very neshy.
g holds any rupture with ease. com.
fort and security.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Premier of Canada
Urges Pacific Peace
No r e a son Why
w ar S no III d
Come, Says Mac
kenzie King

'ANADA's premier. Mackenzie
~ King, has found the pnnacoa for
the clouds ~ il.humor and aua,
plolon that hover over the broad
waters Of the Pacific and which
threaten with bloody war oycry
land that its waters bound,
In an interview with Edward
Price Ben. correspondent for the
Chicago Daily News, Canada's young
and forcoful premier sets forth his
views which are simple because
they are based on humunlthrianism.
There In no reason why war
should come 20 tho Pacific. there In
every reason why It should not
every reason from every angle OF
observation" King said cultural
Interchange. friendly free. continu-
Gus, progrcssiye-this. not war, u
what tho orient needs. and what
tho oceident needs in the Pacific"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

Even II the abdomen is very tleshy.
| = holds any rupture with ease. com.
fort and security.
So Every woman
~ ~ who has been
~ com PEELED TO
y wear an ordinary
truss or abdoml.
nal support
NJ ~ knows the goug.
II ing. cutting and
y-(L chatting caused
tgsN- 1lafTA by narrow bands.
UtIRfEllh Tho weight OF
EiAityf.I}IlT the abdomen or
!. !. !. !. ]. !. !. !. !.
Ehf-sI / pressure necos
III WT1M sary IN holding
ulA 7 the rupture must
x Il WI be carried by the
MA band around the
It'll IA fTNnNH back, and the
1T1IlhUh II pressure is some.
Hll III lW v III times very great.
R1 RbI causing untold
SS-AIta ~ suffering. The
special. broad
supporting corset
special Combined hack distributes
Rupture and Corset - -,,.. =.
Back support. WV piVs'"'V nv
MS TO do away
with all cutting and chatting.
There are thousands of women who
arc In perfect misery because they
cannot find anything that viii hold
their rupture and tho abdomen at the
same time. Tho appliances usually
worn are hot, bulky. chatting and ir,
ritntlng But this wonderful Com.
bincd Corset Back Support Is light.
flexible. durable and cool and fits the
figure like glove. II gives you
sense OF absolute comfort and protec-
ton while at the same time greatly
improving abdominal outlines.
TruAses In common use are not
adapted 10 women and often do great
harm. Women therefore. suffer more
and are in greater danger from rup.
ture than men, and all women. who
have rupturcs or who wear an nh.
dominal support OF any kind should
not fail To call and see this wonderful
Combined Corset Back support. No
description or illustration can fully
convey the remarkable utility OF this
splendid support. II must be seen;
Il must he put on TO convince any
woman that It was designed for her.
Mrs. williams takes large WON.
an just as she Is, all out OF shape
and unslghtly and by this remarkable
Corset Support gives her natural,
neat, trim figure.
She viii also give full instructions
on how to handle and care for any
rupturt. largo or small. She will
show hGsy TO hold any kind of rup.
ture from the simple groin and fem.
oral to the large and difficult Navel
md Aftor.Operation Ruptures, with
out chatting or squeezing, also how
10 wear the corset correctly,
Don't let this great opportunity get
away from you. Don't continue TO
suffer the burden OF rupture and
truss wearing when It Is so entirely
Your call on this Lady
Expert In sure 20 prove ono Of the
best things YOU ever did. She Will be
there only four days, then your OPP
portunity viii bo gone The fitting
and demonstration are free. II don't
cost you penny to learn all about
the Rice Method and tho wonderful
opportunity for help It offers in your
case. After demonstration YOU can
purchase the Outfit required If YOU
wish.
CAN any time from TO ~ H. m, .
TO 3 u. M, or Z TO . evenings. Just
AJAX at tho hotel desk for tho Rice
Representative and sho VIII do 'tho
rest.
w. 5, RICE, Inc, Adams, N. v.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
The New Oriental Limited
a Vision Realized

EASTWARD from the upper of the Mississippi into
w that domain prairie mountain and forest which between
the Minnesota the the
far Pacific dunt young pioneer of the middle nineteenth century
looked and fruitful empire sleeping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

within the span of his own business
career.
Sixy-two years after the diminutive
wood-burning locomotive, William
Crooks, pulled the first trainload of pas
sengers over the initial ten miles oftrack,
the Great Northern Railway, now grown
to 10000 mile system, put into service
the New Oriental Limited, the finest train
to the East from Seattle, the metropolis.
An all-stcel, brand new, especially
built Pullman-equipped hotel on wheels,
the New Oriental Limited offers the high
est conceivable rehnements in de luxe
passenger service between the Pacific
Northwest and the East Itraverses the
distance from our Pacific coast to Chicago
without change in 70 hours, with 100
miles of the way behind giant, oil-burn-
ing, cinderlcss locomotives.
The New Oriental Limited is the train
to take, via Glacier National Park, Min
neapolis and St. Paul, to Chicago, where
connections are made with fine trains
Everywhere EAST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

Unknown, unpeopled wilderness then,
the Northwest has become what il is to-
day largely because of the vision and faith
and indomitablc persistence of that most
practical of dreamers, James J. Hill.
Into painless lands which stood as the
Stone Age left them, where never the
creak of wagon wheel had been heard
before, he broke, not the foot-trails of
adventurer or explorer, but the broad,
firm roadbed of great transcontinental
railway, the mightiest and most daring
construction enterprise ever undertaken
by private initiative.
People followed, farms followed, min
ing and numbering projects, in magnitude
and value greater than any the world has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23

known, began. Cities
arose out of nowhere
TO take high places
alongside the historic
civilization ecntersofall
ages. These, the one
time dreams of James ].
Hill, came to reality
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-06
FAMOUS BAND
TO PRESENT
CONCERT HERE
Luther College Organization
To Play at Auditorium
Monday, June Is

Coming from three-day engage
ment at the Norse-American Centen-
NAL at Minneapolis, June Z, and
8, the famous Luther College Concert
Band of Luther College, DEBORAH,
Iowa. will stop in Bismarck on Mon
day, June IS, for afternoon and eve
ming concerts in the city auditorium.
The Band, which will be enroute
for a tour Of the Pacific Coast, will
make only few stops before open
ing its Pacific Coast tour at Seattle
on June %. The band will be ac-
companied by the Luther College
Quartet.
The concerts in Bismarck will be
for the purpose Of raising money to
purchase new uniforms for the Juv-
emile band
The Luther College Concert Band
is world famous organization,
having toured Europe and having
played in most of our United States
The Northwest and the North Paci-
fic Coast States were visited in 1906
and again in 1911. In 1914, the band
accepted an invitation to take part
in the Centennial of Norway's In
dependence, and at the same time
toured Sweden, Denmark, Germany,
Belgium, France and England. 1915
saw the Luther College Band again
on the Pacific Coast at the request
Of the Panama Pacific Exposition
in San Francisco. A Sixtieth Ami
versary of Luther College, DEBORAH,
Iowa, which the band represents,
was the melting force for tour to
the Pacific Coast in 1921. which in
cluded return trip through Canada.
The years 1922, 1928, and 1924 have
also been seasons for the Luther
College Band.
During it's forty-seven years of
existence the Luther College Band
has travelled approximately $4,000
miles and given about $50 concerts
outside of those given within tho
near vicinity of DEBORAH, it's home:
Six renowned capitals Of the world
have been visited: Washington,
Christiania, Copenhagen, { Berlin,
Paris and London. Among the
larger cities of America the band
has visited Boston, Brooklyn, Cleve-
land. Chicago, Milwaukee, Mime
apolis, San Francisco and Seattle.
This extensive travelling has Gre
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-06

The love of the equine has been
manifest ever since man managed to
travel over the stony path of the
stone age. The desire to train and
follow the whims of spirited horse
is a part Of all but in the case of
Miss Belle Hamilton it was more
than Just a love for the horse. She
wanted action and a crowd to see
here control the horse she was rid
ing. so she left her home of luxury
and followed the horse shows of the
country where for sometime she ex-
hibited her ability to jump hurdles
and make her horse go through
many interesting steps and dances.
She finally consented to join the
Robbins Bros. 4Ring circus that
comes to Bismarck on next Wednes-
day. She will appear at the matinee
and the night performance. She is
the champion of all high school rid
crs and manages to jump the hurdle
at height that is rarely equalled in
even old England where hurdle
jumping has become a fad.
Next Wednesday the Robbins Bros.
with their mammoth shows will ar
rive and the day will be one long
to be remembered by the young
Circus day is an important event to
the boy. He is ready to pick it out
as his favorite day even if Christ
mas or Fourth of July are suggested
as worthy of consideration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-06

Three North Dakota dairyinE
counties win a place of note in this
weeks issue of "The Farmer Of ST.
Paul. in which the following
interesting article appeared:
A section of North Dakota which
is gradually growing into dairy
farming is the strip of country lying
southeast of Bismarck in the 'coun
ties of Mcintosh, Logan, and En-
mons. These counties produce bread
whcats which command a premium
on the market, but they do not de-
pend upon wheat for their main
source of income. Rather they have
learned to look to the COW, the com
mon red cow so often found on
constant and dependable source of
income. From every one of the towns
i'm this district cream is shipped Ito
distant creameries.
A large part Of the population of
this district is made up of Russian
German folks. They are very indus
trious, thrifty and conservative and
they take to milking cows. In the
northern part of Emmons County, a
large part of the population is made
this locality is also good dairy sec
ton.
The bankers and newspapers all
through this district are actively
promoting the dairy business. They
have discovered during the last sew
eral years that the dairy business
has been the boon which has kept
their counties in a prosperous con
dition. and they want to see more
dairying and more diversified farm
ing in their district.
Mcintosh County, one of this
group of three counties, was second
highest county in North Dakota in
the number of pounds of butterfat
produced during the year ending
June 30 1924. Stutsman County
held the highest record. Mcintosh
County produced 1860 pounds of
butterfat valued at $409,65l. Suits
man County produced l,13l ,230
pounds valued at $l72,9S6. Emmons
County falls among the ten leading
dairy counties of the state with Il
production of 717,OO2 pounds of but
terfat valued at 1924, 1903. Logan
| County produced 545,16 pounds of
buttcrfat valued at $225,525.
The Wishck News estimates the
| value of buttcrfat sold by farmers to
the cream stations at Wishek at
$125,O0o, and gives figures to prove
that dairying at this point is increas-
! ing year by year. The Ashley Tri-
bune gives the amount paid put by
| cream buyers at Ashley at $l50,O00.
Other towns of Mcintosh County are
estimated to ship cream valued ut
$25 900 to $4,000.
There are several dairymen in Nc
Intosh County who have improved
dairy cattle. Ernest Meckle, Colt
fried Conrad and Tully Williams, all
have herds of grade or purebred
Holsteins.. George Wolf, in Logan
County, has herd of 80 grade and
purebrcd Milking Sho1thorns. headed
by his fourth purcbrcd Shorthorn
| bull.
At Linton, in Emmons County,
Martin Schmidt, one of the local
cream buyers, estimates the amount
paid out for cream at that point in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-06
SHOW
'SC0R ES HIT
IN BISMARCK
Everything From Grand
Opera TO Burlesque Given
in Big Production

Gayety was the mood that prevail
ed at the Auditorium last night
Containing everything: from grand
opera" scenes to burlesque. j. j. Shu-
berts Passing Show" of 1923 is an
excellent type of road show which
appealed to every type of mind. Tune
full melodies. fascinating effects and
alluring situations created from the
start "A hearty welcome.
Clearly the person who stands out
from the cast as worthy of common
dation is George Price, master fun
maker, of whom great things are to
be expected. Price is still young
and his talent will have fruition in
time. Whether in Initiating we'll
known characters Of the stage. act
ing the part Of interpreter to a iid-
dish mother, tax driver bootlegger
or witty theatrical producer he was
at all times the artist.
For sheer comedy and horscplay
FL Brendel is as able as any of his
contemporaries on the musical com
edy stage. AS Gus, the luckless
Scandinavian immigrant he was a
comical figure. He was supported by
Flo Der.
Rarely does a revue carry with 1t
two women with as fine voices as
possessed by Vera Ross and Jean
Moore. A brief respite from laughter
was the Harmonious lnterlude," a
period Of singing in which several OF
the old but still sweet favorites
were heard. The greatest dramatic
moment of the evening was the
scene depicting the beginning of the
French Revolution, 1889. Here again
the two singers came to the fore. be-
sides being the leading singers in
several Of the other scenes.
Vivacious, pretty, lissome and en-
ergetic is Margaret Breen, SOU
brette with wonderful eyes. The pep
she displays is her dancing is in
comprehensive because Of the length
of the performance. Indeed, the
same may be said of the entire COM
pany, all members of which did the
part assigned as if they themselves
thoroughly enjoyed it.
Picturesque and colorful and at the
same time simple was "A Glimpse
Of Holland" pretty scene in which
James Hamilton as Hans and Miss
Breen as Gretel appear in costumes
which harmonized with the Dutch
setting of the scene.
1.-The Ball Begins" sung by Miss
Jean Moore in one Of the cleverest
costumes Of the entire show, intro
duces a beautiful scene in which the
men and women of the second En- ire
dance to the stately strains of dig
nified music.
"The Censored Novels" offer
something new and the "Magic Ban
quet" is bit Of living art.
A review of the revue would not