davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-02-06
Shave With cuticura Soap

and double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin com
fort and skin health. No mug. no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no irri-
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving, bath
ing Observation-Disclosures and
Palisadian., 1925-02-06
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross"
Has Been Proved Safe by Millions.

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer(
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years
Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Ady.
Palisadian., 1925-02-06
Oddly Among Animals

The London zoo has "tigon," an
animal which had lioness for a
mother and tiger for a father. 1t
was bred and presented to the zoo by
the maharajah of Nawanagar.
Palisadian., 1925-02-06
Extremes in Bible Verses

In the authorized version Of the Bible
the longest verse is the ninth of the
eighth chapter of Esther; the shortest
is the thirty-fifth of the eleventh chap
ter of the Gospel of st. John.
Palisadian., 1925-02-06
Agricultural Note

How to make hen lay: Strike her
twice with a hammer. Hen becomes
much provoked and exclaims: "Daw-
gonnit! I'll lay for you !'-Wallace's
Farmer
Palisadian., 1925-02-06

1t is difficult thing to have all men
for your friends. 1t is sufficient not to
have enemies.
Palisadian., 1925-02-06

Persons lightly dipped, not grained,
in generous honesty are but pale in
goodness.
Palisadian., 1925-02-06
Says Brother Williams

"Ef de worl' is .goin' ter de devil
as some folks say, that'Il jes' suit de
oil sinners, who is always in fer hot
time" Atlanta Constitution.
Palisadian., 1925-02-06

For bloated feeling and distressed breath
ing due to indigestion you need medicine
well as a purgative. Wrights Indian
Vegetable Pills both. Adv.
Palisadian., 1925-02-06

The naughty schoolboy is always
glad when he sees the teacher lay
down the rule.
Palisadian., 1925-02-06

Broad, general advice never does
any good in a pinch.
Palisadian., 1925-02-06

Those who know their duty, hate
to have it pointed out to them.
Palisadian., 1925-02-06

What we miss, unknowingly. doesn't
make us unhappy
Palisadian., 1925-02-06

Prejudice roosts on tree from
which facts are barred.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
LOVE OF ALMA MATER
nv THOMAS ARKLE CLARK

TT WAS Daniel Webster, l believe,
= who in the famous Dartmouth
case, said Of his alma mater, 1T is a
small college, but there are those who
have learned to love it,"
Love Of alma mater is a thing TO be
cultivated, a thing to be expected. It
is a very unappreciative mar or WON
an who will live four years upon a
college campus, work and study and
go about among its faculty and Its
student body, and then leave it with
out feeling or regret. And yet
Aldrich came in to see me last May
to ask me to excuse him from attend
ance upon the commencement exer-
cises. All sorts Of unexpected things
happen to men and women even In
college, and with the hundreds we
have graduating each June there are
always some who find 1t impossible
to be present on commencement day.
1t is my job to excuse those who can't
be present, and to talk to those who
do not want to be.
What is your dificulty2" 1 asked
Aldrich.
II haven't any especial ~dificulty,''
he said, excepting that 1t seems to
me a foolish waste Of time and money
for me to have to wait around here
for a week with nothing to do, lust
to put on a cap and gown and walk in
a darned fool procession. / have a
job that I could go to the day after
! finish my last examination, and I
could be making money instead OF
lying about here"
Haven't you any sentiment about
lt9" I asked. "any love or feeling for
the placer
Il should say not" he replied. II
came down here to study chemistry.
and when l have finished the course
I've got what / want and I'm through.n
He was not n Of those who had
learned to love his alma mater; he
was satisfied to get out of her all he
could and then to turn his back upon
her.
have been very much interested in
reading Of the wonderful things which
have been done for the colleges Of the
country by those who have gone ont
from their doors and who have carried
with them a sentiment and a love for
the institution as well as a trainad
mind AMI a store Of information.
What We love most we desire most
to keep IN contact with. to revisit. t.
make sacrifices for. snd nothing
strengthens u love for an indlyiduaI
" for an institution more than the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03

The village doctor went to the city
for a specialist to assist in the treat
ment OF a small colored boy who was
desperately Ill with meningitis.
Arriving at the cabin the doctors
placed the patient on a table for spinal
injection.
just as the needle was introduced
Into the spine the child gave one last
culver and died.
Ehe silence in the room was sudden
" broken when n of the negroes who
had been watching whispered in an
awe-stricken voice, my Cd, don't he
kill 'em quick ~ Tennessee Tar.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
Why Are Not Young People as Good as They
Used to Be? They Never Were
BY DIR. W. E. ]. CRATE, Editor Epworth Herald.

Finding fault with young people is one of the inexcusable sins Of
today. The only answer to the question, "Why are young people not SO
good as they used to b.? is, "They never were"
Much of the criticism of the young people is ridiculous and unfair
1t must be remembered that they are not responsible for the world into
which they have been catapulted. Their elders have written and published
hooks that ire unfit to be read, and blame the young people for reading.
The generation in power is responsible for the questionable amusements,
the bad pictures and the low grade of entertainment that is injurng the
youth Of today.
The unspanked generation is not to be blamed, but the generation
that failed to do the spanking. The question, "What as our YOUTH
might well be countered with another, "What ais our parent? ?" Find
the answer to the latter and you will be able to answer the first. Not the
AappHs of fourteen, fifteen and sixteen, but the fappers Of forty-one,
ffty-one and sxty-one are at fault.
For every student whose name gets into the papers because of scan
dial in college, I'll find 10 to 100 students who are making the most of
their opportunities. e
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03

fact that we have given to it. The
institution whose graduates keep most
closely In touch with 1t, contribute.
most to its support, is most fondly
loved by it's graduates.
We spend money, when we have It,
for the things we love-pleasure,
clothes, amusements of one sort or
another, Injuries, and we do 50 with
little thought or regret.
The man who loves his college will
support it, will keep in touch with 1t,
will give to it, even II these things
sometimes mean the sacrifice Of some
other things.
"a. 1926. Western Newspaper Union.1
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03

pa you ever eat turtle soup? Not
mock turtle soup, nor green turtle. nor
sea turtle, nor terrapin a la Maryland,
Out plain turtlei You know; regular
MUG turtle-all fixed up with garlic
ano onions and small fresh carrots
a petites pois and tiny new potatoes
a Just the right amount Of seasoning
anu al that? What! Never did?
Neither did Phil Moore, in For
est and Stream. <
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
Penalty the American Nation Pays for Pursuing
It's "Speed-Mad" Way
By DIR. BARRY E. MOCK, G0rgas Memorial Institute.

NE cut of every two hundred persons living in the United States
will be permanently disabled by industrial accidents this year
w a total of more than a half million. Nearly another million
other men and women will sustain disabling accidents which
will necesstate absence from work four weeks or more. Disease and acct
dents of everyday life add another million of handicapped individuals
This is the penalty the nation pays for pursuing its "speed-mad" way.
Each year for the last fifty, the industrial demands of this nation have
resulted in a far greater number of disabled men than the total list of
casualties from the World war.
These facts prove beyond doubt that we are a wasteful nation and
have done little toward conserving our man power. The nation is on the
eve of a great change. Before long a certain handicap, such as heart dis
ease, the loss of an arm or leg, viii not bar a man from a job. It is eh-
mated that 80 per cent of the men and women injured in industry can be
returned to useful employment by a careful selection of their occupations.
Inadequate conyaescent care is the shame Of industrial centers today.
No provision has been made in our scheme of things for proper GONZALES
cent care after hospital treatment is completed. Intimately tied up with
the provision for conyalescents is vocational training when necessary. For
it happens in many instances that a man or woman is permanently inca,
pactated to earn a living in the accustomed way, and they need new train
ing to qualify them for work which they are physically fitted to do. This
thought has caused the medical profession to link hands with the educator
and with the personnel managers of industry to the end that all handi-i
capped individuals may once more become productive units Of society.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03


HOW TO SOLVE A Ross-woR PUZZLE
when h correct letters are placed In the white pac this uzzie
will spell words both vertically n horfsOntaly. N nst letter In each
word is indicated By a number, which refers to IN dennitfOn listed below
I'M puzxe. Thus No. under the column headed horizontal defines =
word which will Ill TIN white pace u p to TIM Hrst black square to tn
White squares to thu mex black N below. 10 letters o In TIN black
Abbreviationa, slang. initials, technical terms IA obsolete forms are
Indicated i'm n definitions.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
More Than Half of Our Original Forest Re
sources Have Been Used Up
By D R GEORGE B. RIGG. university Or washington.

More than half the original forest resources Of the United States has
been used up. Forests of the East, Middle West and South are greatly
depleted, in many places practically exhausted. Five OF the Western
tates-Washington Oregon, California, Idaho and Montana-now con-
tain more than half Of the standing commercial timber of the country.
Estimates on how long our timber in various parts of the West will
last vary from 25 to 80 years. Probably 60 years is a good average. The
pinch is sure to come in some places, however, in 20 years il the present
rate of depletion is continued and the forests are not replaced,
Various methods of meeting the situation are constantly being sug-
0ested. Interest should center around reforestation, the prevention of
forest fires and the deferring of taxes on forest lands until the forests are
ready to cut If we act vigorously and inteIigenty along these three
lines vi al put our forests on the basis of q sustained yield.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
Three Classes of Men From. Whom Uncle Sam
Gets Tips on Smugglers
By WALTER DAVENPORT. in Liberty.

About 80 per cent of the information against smugglers comes to the
government from persons not in its employ. A quite negligible fraction
of the informants are, l regret to say, actuated by patriotic reasons, Al
most all of them ask financial reward with the same breath or the same
pen stroke which carries the information.
The Treasury department is empowered to pay the tpster rs per
cent of the amount recovered by way of fines, duties and receipts from the
sale of the goods confscated. The reward may not legally exceed $4,000
but at the discretion of the Treasury department it may be more than rs
per cent Of the salvage.
Generally speaking, there are three classes of persons from whom the
government gets tips on smuggers. There are those who, self-apponted,
are smuggIer sleuths in the interests Of their own pockets Some of them
re commission men, travelling back and forth across the Atlantic. Some
are free lances of commerce, with no definite affiliations, but merely look
ing for something which they can acquire cheapy and dispose of to an
American house at huge profit. These men are always on the alert.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
Torrents Of the Ages

When the ice began to melt in
earnest towards the close of the gla-
cial period, floods occurred and
formed rivers that would dwarf many
q our largest ones today. So great
were these torrents, says Nature Mag
azine, that enormous powders were
roiieo along like pebbles. and thus
transported miles beyond their original
positions.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
''There Are No Definite Plans Yet, but There
Must Be Another Attempt"


/ don't think an arpane will ever be practical for real investigation
of the polar lands, because of the difficulty of landing. A superplane
might be developed or a airship. But a good survey from the air could
be made. A Zeppelin type Of ship would be wonderful, of course, but too
expensive. And next time we go we'll have a radio set. That Is an abso-
Lutte necessity for safety, though we didn't have room for it before.
We can make the pole by air and make il easily, ! am sure. There
are NJ definite plans yet, but there must be another attempt, and ] am
sure it will come next summer.
/ don't believe there is land around the section we were in, though
flying geese indicated it to the northwest. The advantage OF survey OF
the pole will not be in exploitation Of anything there, but in developing
an air route to Europe. That will come in time, think.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
One Case. az Leasf

From the earliest day you men
nave blamed mi for every evil.'s
IN ! don't know. | notice that we
invariably impute sin to the old Adam
u US, never to the old I've. BIOS.
ton Transcript.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03

21-Tfresome 2S-NOblemew
25-NOt right 27TAnGeR
ga seed envelope
ga roll of money (slang)
81-One, NO matter what one
distorted
30-Any Of three isOmeric h~ydrOcar-
bons of the bensene series
SS-A short sleep
3e-An old formal way of saying
"your0 41-Ffme past
43-To examine print with the eyes
44-SOOn
45-The brother of Cain
47-An intoxicating liquid
ingenuity
51-Nfckel (symbOD
53-Weight (abbr.)
solution win appear in next issue
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03

Horizontal.
IA mans name
GA quick sharp reply
Ito prepare for publication
IA girls name 14-SmeAi
15-A dirty animal
16-On fire +
1S-A period of time
l0-By ga GIT
22-The Roman gods
23-A small mass of butter
24-Condensed moisture
ga row or rank
2S-The foot of an animal
SOTO pull along
32-Re-establfshment
ga kind of plant
34-Familiar name for father
35-A kind of c~haIeedOny
87-TransgreRsiOn
ga tug boat
4O-A proposition
A2-Outcasts
4S-POpular name for the governor OF
New York
46-An ~unshaped piece of timber
4S-A cent
40--A mans cknam
5O-Treland Paw
53-A small bird B4-Refused
55-TO i~rrftnte
Vertical.
Ito go away
2@An entrance or passage
S-TO equip a vessel with shFOuds,
stays, braces, etc.
4-That thing
5-A place for keeping valuables
6-Unusua IA proposition
/S-Queer "a passageway
1O-Attempting
13-Depreciating
18-A branch OF learning
IY-Flnfsh 2O-A vegetable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
WEDNESDAY,
SEATTLE STATIONS

HAaAAA AAa - RsA'ahH
ATCL taasl -. Transportation club
program. q III "a Nsntook, health taik
B. Alaska WsskiY night
NToA ttsss. Rhodes store &C., 10.
tarY club luHsh. T. Holman urrhsstFa
dinner raursfii 40. iappef Kelly
program sac rait,.IlsY; ,. studio 70.
gital
kJR tasn, y w. Radio Hsfyies Co 49,
tr.aa. mAksta 4, musicals 10. musi0
falk .. ihsatsfa, tlss studie pferram.
COAST STATIONS
krO NRsl, Han Francisco-t lip. 2, .,
, and 40, orrhsstras
kIN ts0ol, uaklsnd--I. program. Stis.
orchestra 10, dance music.
KCo tasn. Oakland Hiisns night
KFI Aoll. Los Angeles q. soprano r..
sitalf 3. sYmphopy players, p. musical
program. ~. studio program.
tHJ ttosl. ioa Angeles. astronomy
lvcturs. Atao, program, ioiso, orchestra
hNN ssn, ioliYpood-5, orchestra
D. pFoEram.
k0w ttSp, ror,isad-L concert. 10.
grAE GD. rullmsu-fIo. concert
prosrsm. farm tabs.
MIDWEST STATIONS
(faslfio Iimsl
koA asal. psuvsr=fsie. comic opsfs.
Captain ~ Plymouth. ,. orchestra
ktkN nssD, Hastings -astt. kpkA
rslaYgd
Voc tisp. pavsnport-i. musical
program,
wCCo am. Twin Citiss-sgto. must.
program. sac, dance program. p.se, OF.
gan recital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
VERY AGED
And ASthmatic
Walks Great Distance
And Is Freed From Asthma

o'Csnner. Of Maryssillc, Gaiifor-
mia. very old man. had suffered
severely from Asthma for many
years, aud none of the doctor. who
treated him for that trouble gave
him any relief from IL. Finally he
met young man who had bern
completely freed from Asthma by
DR.. LoughneY's treatment. lie de-
cidsd that he would come TO seattle
20 get Ia, even IL he had TO ~atk
which he did most Of the way, sleep
Ing by the side OF the railroad track.
Occasionally an nutpist would give
him "lift" for few miles. but the
most of the long Journey was per-
formed on fact Mr. u'Connor wa.
In such condition from his Asthma
that he could walk but about n city
block ut n tlme. but he kept eour-
nEcously ON, though IL took moro
than n month to make the trip. New
he thanks heaven that he had the
grit To continue the Journey. for af-
ter taking DIR. LouEhnry's treatment
few days his Asthma was all gone.
he could walk seS rral miles without
resting. and 4. feelIng fine.
His photo below, Just N. he APP
pcnred when he arrived Mt DIR.
IouEhncy's offices, shows the bed
hr slept on along the highway.
which he packed on his back from
haryssiIle 60 seattle.
Mr. o'Conner'= affidavit fslIowsi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Department or the Interior, Gem
eral Land Office, Washington, -. G.,
May a. 1926. Notice is hereby given
that pursuant TO the provisions OF
the act OF July 8. 1884 GO Stat, i03),
the lands In the following abandoned
military reservations In the state OF
Washington. will be offered for sale
for cash by the smallest legal sub
division TO the highest bidder, at not
less than tho appraised price in the
district land office at Seattle. Wash.
lngton. commencing at 10 A. NJ.
west slde). n 30 n, II. 3 w. w. ~,
Washington. 475.25 acres, appraised
OF S10,00LSs: Washington Harbor
Cast Slde), r. 30 ~, Il. . W., 42i
Point (WesD. r. 30 NJ. Il. 2 w,
Ghallam Point tEasD, r. 30 NJ. H. q
iJ.1gt75; shaw Island fWost side),
Y. 3G ~, II. 2 w. 507GB ncres, APP
praised Mt S3.7tf.20. Shaw Island
east Slde), rs 35 and 90 NJ. X. 2
WI,, $3.50 acres, appraised at
There VIII be sold on August &.
1925. the abandoned military reaer-
vatlOns mentioned below; Lopez ISL
and (aouthwoHt portion), rs. "a and
35 N, H. w, G772s acres, appraised
Of ti77so0; Lopez Island northwest
portion). rs. 90 and 3G ~. u. 2 W..
g2135 ncrea. appraised ut Ss,0l5.25;
San Juan Island BoutheaHt pointj.
I. "a N, r. 2 W. 2is.G0 acres. APP
praised Mt t1.18i50; Vancouver
Point rs. 20 and 30 ~. II. 2 W.,
tb23l ncrcg, appraised at tg,00o.33,
Further Information can be obtained
from tho local land office at Seattle,
Warrington.
WILLIAM SpRY,
---lLsss.ln.u Commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
WEDNESDAYS SEATTLE PROGRAMS

fHoh krcI tsosi, AT -
A musical program sponsored b. the
HoattiS Transportation Siub. featuring
travel talk ana a concert BY kirshnuf'p
Nos Washington Hotel oyrhss,ras one
hour The musical program
Madam. unurrfly rursinls O Hals
Mia tcapual. HtermsEta piitaTssaus
tkecisnl pisHo colo, playvd ~ clyde
Lehman. fmiiiu' Thru lfSnnj On Per
sian Garden CKst,sibsyi
FROM kTCL tsoai. Ars
a health talk ~ n o, ysu Cook %
the Physical culture insututs
FROM hrCL t1os). Ar g.
The Alaska weekly program. Ia ehAfEs
% the seattle MisinE club, Introducing
The Chamber ~ Cammsfra chorus Talks
Include ''Iiydsf AMI ths Portland
Canal District" ~ col W. r. Perkins
What uEnkeF Thinks o. Mining" ~
W Eimsudurf miHiHE engineer
Aiaska Mining" ~ aAWica y Lsshsy3
AiasAs NinihE Development. BY Fal,
con josiin- TIE talks will be inter.
'psFEsd BY chorus numbers one hour
PROM ktoA iaD. AT g.
dinner concert played by the IIaf.
mann olympic Hotel orchestra. courtesy
ot Pacific states Electric company
Fotty i've minutes The prokramf
Two dances from The nartrrvd bride
thmrtauHl. waits Emperor fRifaussl
excerpts from Love Tales o. hoffman
tpffsnbaehl Ave- Maria tHhrh. uounodI
Ia clnausntSiue Gabriel Marlsj.
FROM kfoA lisI, At $40
radio play. sOai Mapped written
~ Mrs Frederick NilHsr and presented
~ me wemsn's University elub Thirty
FROM kIoA i5il. AT a.
studio recital - ~. and Ms Pred.
s'lrs Powell veil kaeva tenor sad %.
ptanp. one hour
PROM KfoA Ui5H. AT slls--
vocal Hnd insfrumHHtsI faBfsst
1oufissy o. Hopper Kelly company. A.
ilais inrlndes Ruth Ushofns boyer. so
rFaHs ari hHrpisil Mics Marguerite
Hehmldi piauistri Austin Keller. tenor u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
~" BROADCAST
is WINNER
Educational Session Via
Radio Successful

A MuNnsEN's south pole trip was
4 easy compared with his present
venture to the north pole. Prof y. },
saunders geology department. Uni
ycrsity OF Washington, told radio
fans via KrCL TUESDAY evening.
n was tho university's FIRST rduca.
tioual broadcast. Musical talent from
the 4, sans between talks by saund.
crs and Prof =. = Mcany. Marcus
Wienand, school o. education. did
the announcing.
Summer temperature az the north
pole n only about 10 degrees below
that or Seattle In wintrrtimr. saund,
erH said lie described travelling con,
ditlons. n Amundsrn h afoot. as dan
gcrous. because OF open leads in the
Ice and the impossihlllty OF setting
out trail markers Tor the return trip,
How he hunted bear and deer on
tho old Snohomlzh road. near the
present campus OF the u was tod
by Professor Meany, who talked
about Indian trails aud poinerr high.
ways
Some OF the present highways
started out a. bicycle paths. mot
much wider than a mans hand. he
said
A road from the SHOWS ~ Alaska
to the SHOWS Of Magellan" Was pre-
dicted Tor tho Coast
Miss Edith Turnhnm sang some
fac negro Hpiutuals. Verne Delaney
won cucorca with several songs. the
University male quartet made a hit,
Another broadcast Is being ar
ranged By Dean a, c, Roberts. Uni
verslty extension course
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
ADVERTISEMENT
W0MAN'S SECRET OF BEAUTY

Beauty lies In the caro- a woman
besiowH upon herself and IN keep.
ing AZ bay those dread ailments pc.
cnliar 10 her rex. which Ding her
down and leave teli.talc traces upon
her countcunncc. Sparkling eyes,
the elastic step and a clear complex.
ION never accompany organic trou.
blcs Distressed expressions, a sal.
low complexion. dark circles under
the eyea, lnAitudc, headaches and
mental depression arc the toll.talc
symptoms OF womcn's ailments.
Women no troubled should not loac
a day In taking Lydia u. Pinkhnm's
Vegetable Compound. made from
roots and herbs, the most successful
remedy known to overcome WON.
ans Ills and restore health and
beauty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
JAIL LEGISLATOR
Kentucky Congressman
Serves 10 Hrs. for Contempt

PIkEvGLLE. Ky. June io.--com.
plotting n io.hour Jail sentence for
contempt Of court. Congressman
John Langley. republican. walked
across tho city prison yard 'oday 10
face charge Of drunkenness.
Summoned before tho court on
warrant sworn ou, by woman, tho
congressman proclaimed with an
oath that Tho warrant was lie. Jus.
tico u the Peace Harris fined him
$40 for contempt. when Langley
repeated his statement. tho Judge or.
dercd him TO Jail for 10 hours.
Langley is under sentence Of two
years and flno Of $4,000 Tor his part
in a liquor conspiracy. Ills appeal
In the case IS pending.