davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

in the breasts Of the men who
freed human slaves. II inspired
the ragged throngs that knocked
down frances Bastille. and tho
painted frOntiersmen who once
tossed a cargo OF tea into Boston
harbor. II animated Martin
Luther, and Washington. and
Gur.b8ldl, and Bolivar, and the
Apostle Paul. and Lincoln.
No The highest boon the hui
man race can have Is not 10 DO
content. not just now.
Rather let VS. hope that All OF
US can be divinely Disconnected,
at time, that wo cau be made so
dissatisfied that wo viii take no
rest until injustice and wrong
and cruelty and oppression and
misery are bauIshed from tho
earth, that we will never endure
that a lie shall prosper or that n
truth shall fail. that We will not
be quiet SO long as any Of our
number arc condemned TO lives
OF poverty and sorrow.
The tlmo VIII come when we
may all aspire 70 contentmont,
II viii come. perhaps, when q
hundred thousand American chill.
drcn no longer toll their youth
away Ia dreary factories; when
the squalld miles Of tcnements
that make mock OF our greatest
cities have given way 10 clean.
decent homes; when places OF
honor are given to our thinkers
and artists instead OF 10 our ex.
wnrd heclers. professional ath.
letes and simpcring screen actors
and actresses; when freedom aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
BY United Press

NOR purposes Of n Thanksgiving
Il table upon which roast turkey 81
tho pieco dc resistance. live iu DulinH
Detroit or Atlanta. These cities on
ferod a minimum attack on tho peck
aihook
Real low mark FOR turkeys was
reached IN Dallas. where the birds
told az from 20 " 30 oenta. but that
and other Texas cities are too near
rho source Or supply 10 count
Ia tho Michigan city turkeys were
quoted by retailers 40 from 5s 90 30
cents a pound IN the GeOrgia me.
tho quotation averaged 35iA
cents other cities. such aa Kansas
City and Now York offered the fowl
as low no 40 cents. but only for The
poorest grades
Housewives OF Harrisburg. Pa, nc.
cording Ia reports gathered from the
country by tho United ProaH today.
paid mos, for birds. There the cost
was IS cents, other quotations FOL.
low!
Philadelphia. 6o0G5e, Pittsburgh.
C5c. Boston, SOC. Springfield, NJ,
Csc. Madison. Wis. bod55c. 81 Paul
asa 5Oo. Cleveland, 6sUG5e. Column
bus. 66o; New Haven. 500 Csc. Chi
cago. AsW6ec.
A turkey shortage WAS experienced
ln Portland and San Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Unusual Autographs
Found in Archives

MANT u a. Nov 20, 49, United
Preas.j \ collection OF precious auto.
graphs. calculated 10 delight an auto.
graph collector. hAs just been dlHcoy-
cred at Aiantua IN the archives OF the
Gon1E1 library,
Among tho famous autographs
come 10 light are tho signatures of
Rubens. Lucrozla Borgin, Titan.
Thsso. Arctlno. Arioat0, PnlcsiriDu
a#d Gulliei Besides these. hoio.
graph letters by BcillnL the com
poser or Norma" Glullo Romano.
Pittrp Perugino. Andrea Ann,egnn
ana Claude Monteyerde have been
discovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
New l.. A. County
Hall Ready Jan. !

LOS ANGELES. NOV. ze.--funiira
prpas l--T,os Angeles county'n naw
100000 hail OF justice. largest pub.
lie building on the Pacific Coast. will
be completed BY January !. accord.
inr 20 Jack Bean. supervisor. IN
charge Of construction.
Several Of the county officers. how.
cyr. viii move into tho new struc.
ture on December !. portions Of tho
building being complete on that date.
II ia figured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Dallas turkey Dinner
Cheapest; Harrisburg
Foul Prices Highest

There tho price was around 90 cents.
ON crauberries. that other ucee5.
sorry 20 the dinners of tho last Thurs
day in November prices varied but
slightly quotations ranging from 10
10 10 ceuta "a pound o. quart
The cost Of turks and cranl' 10
about the Same aa last year whole
saie dealers and retailers reported II
d. probable that prices will drop 20.
morrow IN many cities with add
ional shipments on tho way from
Texas ana other Southern cities NJ
well aF tho Dak0tuH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Should We Be Thankful
for COntentment?

WHAT should we he thankful.
w for this Thanksgiving? Is
contentment the goal and
should those who are contented
be thankful?
Suppose II were within your
power to confer absolute content
ment on each and every person
In America, would you do II?
Sometimes. when the going Is
hard and life offers a few more
bumps thap 1t ordinarily does. Il
seems as II contentment is moro
desirable Of attainment than any
. other condition possible.
To be content: 10 be satisfied
with things as they are to be
happy In ones lot. whatever Il
may be; to be able to accept
hardship and sorrow and inJus-
tice with philnsophic calm
doesn't it almost seem as II it.
zwould be the greatest boon one
could grant?
: And yet--;herc is another quail.
=ty. the direct opposite to all
IBIS. which has been called the
NlEvine discomfort"
II Poets have had Il, and artists.
=hd rebels and liberators and
lid prophets since time began.
. It has been blazoned on tho
= canning banners OF all tho
y at hosts that have stormed
y heights Of injustice and
q ong. II has driven men 20
q sons and gaiIows, even TO
dhouses-as witness Nletsche
= ! Dean swift-and our life is
d her because Of 1t.
Il rhe spark OF discomfort burned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

truth age words that command
respect. instead Of meFu words.
Hut right uow7 II I, wera
within your power 10 confer Ah.
soluto contcntmrnt on each and
every person Ia America. would
you do IT,
Not II you wanted each
Thanksgiving TO be bigger and
better and more rich With thiugs
20 be really thankful for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

NOVEMBER - Dear Folks:
IN Wei. haven't written Tor a
long time, Have been too busy
Sorry
Now, we're pretty busy Just AZ
this season Getting out rush or
ders. etc. for the holiday trade.
but wen try ana come FOR
Thanksgiving dinner with you
Mabel and l.
It's been a long time since ]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

brought the wife out 70 the old
home Tor a visit with ms folks,
business seemg 20 keep u fellow
tied down pretty Close al tho
time
Mons. i'i BIZ ready 20 shove
my feet under tho old rcd table.
cloth and DO fun Justice 70 that
gubbler Have the dressing drr.
and plenty u IL fiow about rome
cranbcrrira. too7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

PARIS. Nov. 2s.-cap,. F. 1. Bar
nard recently few bis air express
from hero 10 London above the
clouds without once seeing tile
ground. being guided tho whole way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

Your lovins con.
ANDREW.
November 70 Dear Folks
Sorry. but 40 wont h. ablr to
make ,hht trip home Tor Thanks
giving Just got Ia q big order
we've been fishing Tor. and am
tlc1 10 tho desk again
VIII try 10 make u next year.
Ia haste. ANDY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

HAMsTEAp. Nov. ga woman
here committed suicide because her
hair was beklnnInr 20 turn gray
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
HAND T0.M0UTH"
BUYING PREVAILS

with the exception OF few
months In the early part OF 1879
''hand,,o-mouth" buying has been
the policy OF the country ever since
the is2o.sI depression.
There arc scattering reports OF in.
grasses IN forward ordering AT the
present time but inquiry In a wide
variety OF Industries shows that there
has not been any unusual develop
ment In this direction.
In iron and steel the ratio between
Production and orders OF the leading
interest has improved but does not
Indicate free forward buying. and
trade opinion still Is that steel man.
ufacturers and consumers generally
are not disposed TO order much in
advance OF current needs.
Tho situation Is essentially the
Same in other major industries such
as tho nonferrous metals, and hides
and leather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
BANK SURVEY IS.
OPTIMISTIC
Industries Practice "Hand-
to- Mouth" Buying, Tho
LITTLE INITIATION SEEN
Banking Loans Reach Vol
ume Making Nation Grateful
New York City

WITH growing activity in both
w productive and distributlve
lines. am excellent volume OF husi-
ness thru the balance OF this year
and into 1895 is In prospect
There is "a conviction In some
quarters. however thar initiation
plays a part in this outlook. Il Is
worth while examining the evidence
as 70 the actual position In this
respect. 10 determine In what direc-
lions and TO what extent initiation
influences tho situation.
The aggregate volume OF banking
accommodation outstanding has now
reached levels not heretofore APP
preached, That this has occurred
with very limited use OF tho re.
serve banks and with no strain
whatever on money rates. has ob,
scurcd general recognition OF tho
fact.
a reliable index Is found In tho
figures OF the reporting member
banks" which now show aggregate
loans and Investments Of 1914 bill
lion dollars, an incrcaso OF about
two and two.thirds billions since
late spring OF 1894 :.
AT the peak Of the 1890 imitation.
airy period tho total did not exceed
seventeen and one-halt billion dol.
lars. and In 1898. n year OF active
business. Il fuctuated around six.
teen and one-half billions.
Recent weeks have shown an up
ward tendency. as Is normal Ia
response 20 heavier autumn re.
quirements. Clearly. there has been
no great expansion in tho volume
Of credit employed In financing com.
meree and industry. This. as Ia
wen known. is a reflection Of quick
transportation and velocity of turn.
over OF gOodx
Evening star., 1925-07-30
YOUNG LAFOLLETTE
. EXPECTED TO WIN
Administration, Opposed to
Him, Shuns Party Rift
in Open Fight.
BY ROBERT #. SMALL.

MILWAUKEE, July So.-Unless
there should be complete change OF
sentiment here within the next two
months. Robert NJ. La Toilette, jr,
will be nominated and elected to serve
the unexpired term of his father In
the United States Senate.
Young La Toilette win run and is
expected to win in the regular Repub-
lcan primary. There is a disposition
on the part of some of the so-called
Stalwart Republicans of the, State to
run a candidate of their own in the
special election if La Toilette wins
the nomination. But the word has
reached Wisconsin. and is likely to be
emphasized in the very near future,
that President Coolidge and the en-
tire power of the Republican national
committee will be back of the primary
nominee, even if Id Toilette is the
victor.
Shun Open Fight.
In other words, President Coolidge
and his most intimate political friend,
Chairman Butler of the Republican
national committee, are determined
there shall be no open fight here in
Wisconsin. The party is TO be kept
intact, even by the swallowing of the
young La Toilette to walk in the foot
wants no riffs in the grand old party.
lie wants il TO go into the campaign
of 1926 with an unbrokep front Fur
thermore, he wants the machine held
closely knit together for the campaign
of 1928. which may once more place
him in the White House.
The President and Chairman Butler
do not believe the time is ripe to make
a fight against young La Toilette,
Il. g. L. i
of stalwart party support in the Sen
ate. There is a disposition to believe
at Swampscott and at Washington
that La Folletteism in Wisconsin may
express its dying gasp in the selection
of young Bob" to fill out his fathers
term. The La Toilette bloc still is
strong enough to put over the son Of
It's founder, but there are plenty Of
signs that il may soon be in the
process of disintegration.
Against Young Bob"
1t is perfectly we'll recognized here
that the influence of the administra-
tion will be thrown, so far as possi-
ble, against the nomination of young
Bob" but the strength Of the oppo-
sition which the stalwarts have been
able to throw into the fight is not
sufficient to cause alarm in the La
Toilette camp. Furthermore. it seems
there will be no opposition within the
La Toilette forces to the nomination
of the dead Senator'S son. There was
b talk for some time that Gov. j. J.
Blaine, La Toilette lieutenant, might
enter the contest, but he is definitely
out of the race, preferring to make a
fight next year against Senator Len
root in the regular Republican pri-
naries.
once Lafollette is nominated the
administration at Washington will do
all In its power to prevent a Repub-
lican fight against him, despite the
fact that one of the stalwarts now in
the field is preaching that loyalty to
Mr.. Coolidge and his policies calls
for the election of a regular" re-
Evening star., 1925-07-30

regular" and former State Senator
Roy Wilcox, who is the most active
force with which the La Follette ma
chine will have to DEAL,
The situation has been very care
fully canvassed here and there is no
question but that the La Toilette
strength or sentiment still is potent
enough to send young Bob" to
Washington. What will happen after
that is something else again. Most
political observers believe the ma
chine will go to pieces. This thought
may be influencing the administra-
Evening star., 1925-07-30

The atmospheric pressure on the
body of the average man Is 80 400
pounds. Ene ordinary rise and fall of
the barometer will increase or de-
crease the pressure $500 pounds.
y man may be self-possessed and
stin not have any taxes to pay.
Evening star., 1925-07-30

gardless of the results of the primary.
II the people of Wisconsin, voting in
the primaries, desire that young
Bob" shall serve out his fathers
term. Mr.. Coolidge is willing that he
should be enrolled ir. the Republican
ranks.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
McGoyern Is Opponent.

The principal opponents OF young
bob" in the primaries will be
former Gov. Francis L. McGovern,
once a La Fallette leader. then
Roosevelt "Bull Mooser." and now a
Evening star., 1925-07-30

ton in its determination to swallow
young Bob" at this time. in the hope
that he may be gobbled UP in the
near future.
Copyright. 1aZb)
Evening star., 1925-07-30
RUBBER STILL SCARS

LONDON. July 12.-Rubber quo
lings two pence "a pound for i'm
mediate delivery. ten pence higher
than one week ago.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Increase Puts Raw Mate
rial Up to New High
Level of $1.10
BRITAIN SITS TIGHT
Automatic Advance in Ex-
port Due August |, but
No Policy Change in Sight

NEW YORK. July 13. - Crude
rubber showed increased strength
today. Prices advanced to new
high levels. Spot ribbed sheets
sold at 81 a gain OF about n
cents over Saturdays close Stocks
in the local market are reported
extremely small
Evening star., 1925-01-04

jamie Peters in
an evening gown
of pink chifo
velvet b O di c e,
silver and pink
metal cloth skirt.
The uneven cir
cular tunic is of
marquisette, trim
med in shirred
rumes OF black
silk net. The hat
is of pink velvet.
black silk net en-
broidered wit h
pearls and three
ostrich feathers.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

A smart afternoon
frock of broadcloth,
with appliqued points
of tete de negre velour.
The collar, cuffs and
skirt are edged with
kolinsky, and the lapel
and bow at fastening of
the coat are of gold
cloth. Worn by Agnes
Ayres.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
les was abandoned.
Made No Protest

! Angeles was abandoned.
Made No Protest
/ Commander I.anSd0wnc, vii.
bur stated, ''nevcr protested
/ against the flight in person or by
! communication to me or anyone in
, the department and. ON the con
trarv. expressed his satisfaction
with it to his supcriorS and associ-
atcS.
lit is manifest that the cause
Of the wreck of the Shenandoah
was not due to the change of the
scapc valves. The gas bags did not
explode and were intact when the
Shenandoah broke up. The Shen,
andoah struck 4 small tornado and
line squall which it could not avoid
Orders Deep Probe
Il have directed the chief Of the
bureau of navigation to select five
of the most competent and learned
officers in the navy to conduct a
fall investigation of the loss of the
Shenandoah and to spare no pains
ana cIioTtS 10 aScpEldln lhp aClua II
facts regarding the Shenandoah dis
aster. Witnesses will be placed
under oath to tell the whole truth
and il is confidently expected that
they Will do so.
With reference to the flight of
the PN9-l the secretary of the navy
did not fix the time of the flight
or the place Of departure. This was
left 10 those in command of the
flight projects. Commander Rod
gers recommended the place and
time of the flight and had the au-
thority TO postpone the time Of the
flight, and this he actually did.
from August 2S to August 81. Ad-
miral Moffett reports that the time
could not have been more propi-
tious for the flight and that every
man in the crew was eager to make
the flight and that the PN9-l was
in splendid condition
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
RUTE TEEPLE REID PIANO
SCHOOL

5Z3 EOIt AVeuue, IeIepAOIe -oo
Piano, harmony, theory. accom-
panving classes in historical pagean-
try for children.
Private lessons only in piano, four
year normal course granting teach
er's certificate. Three year dip!o-
ma courses. Affiliated with Nat
ional Aacademy of New York City.
Sarah Salmon. assistant TO Mrs.
Reid uses the "Dunning System for
Beginners. Early enrolment IS
urged IS only limited number OF
pupils will be accepted.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10

fhe blaze SD gtf.fss{fSs {fSse's9on-
siderable work for upwards of an
hour, but they succeeded in confin-
ing the flames to the International
store. ~
Edgar Brothers hardware store,
adjoining the international, was
badly damaged by smoke and water,
there being, two. inches of the latter
on ,.thc flojr when The fire was tx.
tinguished. A call was sent to El
Ccn,ro +farscmploycsz of thesSEdgar
Brothers stores here to lend the Ca
lexico folks a 'hahd 'apd ~ squad Left
here about 7:30 to help clean out
the store and remove, stock 5ta ERro-
tect it from watetf 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
COI,EtTO ADDRESS
LOCAL KIWANIANS
ON CONSTITUTION

Judge Franklin j. Cote. of tic
Imperial r-rrrv-~rrrripr court. will
be the chief speaker at the meet,
. ing of fhc Fl Centre 'Kiwanis f1ub
al the Barbara Worth hotel tomor-
row noon. having been invited by
the club $to deliver an address on
The United States constitution, in
observance of Constitut ion
Week, ! (which is being fostcred
throughout the country by Kiwanis
International.
The. purpose of Constitution
Week,S's is to promote an intelligent
and S6rviccable understanding of
the UAitcd States constitution on
the part of citizens of the coun-
try, to the end that they may he
better able to fulfill the duties imf
posed upon them as citizens. ''.'
The u. V. O. Products company
has added a 100000 building to its
plant ut Modesto, Stanislaus coun-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
Frustrate Plot +
TO Kidnap Star

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10 An
alleged plot to kidnap Lcatricc JOY
film star, was frustrated by police
today with The arrest of Il. u.
Jackson.
The arrest came. after "a hours
OF investigation, prompted by Miss
JOYS complaint d man had tried to
enter her home. during the night.
Police eh,imfsJatkson had conniv'
ed assSlhsn3e "a n AhInct+thc star.
He wns hcld I'd fRitstioning.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10

Confined from page y
prize winers incmdef Palo Alto
Pctaluma and Santa Barbara par.
lorS Of Native Sons and Daughters.
Merccd, Alameda, Contra Costa and
humboldt counties. and cities of
San Carlos and AIamena.r a
Today'S iubilee events included
girls swimming championships in
Fleischhacker 4pool, bard concerts
and fireworks. ~
Tomorrow the swimming cha m
piopS will be continued and there
viii be golf championships, a pa,
rade of automobiles entered in Sat
urlay's race at Tanforan, and pre-
scutation of Hayden 5 oratorio
THE Creation by II municipal
chorus of 800 voices and orchestra
of 10 pieces at the auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
Fire.Wipes. Out
CaleXicO Store

Fire of undetermined origin com
pletely destroyed the stock and
store of the International Supply
Company at 236 SECOND street, Ca,
ieSieo, shortly before clock last
night. According 70 the proprietor
Of tho store, the fire was first dis
covered in n partition in the rear of
the store, adjoining apple of pack
ing cases. u : .. IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
Legion Meeting Tonight Mem

bers Of Bovce Aten Post. American
Legion, are reminded by Command
er Thaanum that a special meeting
has been called for this evening at
O'Clock in the legion rooms at the
court house. The regular meeting
was scheduled for next Monday, but
as many of the officers and mem
bers of the post will be in attend
anees at the state convention at that
time. it was decided to hold the
meeting tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
Dance Everv Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights st Heber
Palm Garden. adv

Water Bills Due-Today was the
last day for discounts on current
water bills and the city clerks Of
flee was kept busy receiving pay
ments from those who wished to
take advantage Of the discount.
Under the city ordinance, the wa
ter can be turned off when water
bin has not been paid by the 10Th
of the month, and property owners
are reminded that next Tuesday is
the last day for payment of bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
One>Proft Value Y
Unit Built Construction :' III
IIoLo Ct,,dob1bor< R1rno;1e -, 0u1I;fv

because Studebaker builds for Studebaker
u cars all bodies, all engines, all axles,
clutches dif4erentals, steering gear, springs gear
sets, gray iron castings and drop fcrgings-it IS
possible 10 give purchasers two advantages:
1. A price advantage: Because Studebaker
eliminates extra profits which all other manu-
iacturers (except Ford) must pay to outside
parts or body makers Thus Studebaker is able
TO use steel of extra soughness, fine northern
white ash and hard maple, wool upholstery, plate
glass; painstaking workmanship to precision
standards, and extra equipment, such as gaso-
line gauge, clock, stop light, etc.-yet charge no
more than competing cars.
2. A construction advantage: Because all paIt3
are not only designed to constitute one har-
monious unit, but are Unit-Built in Studebaker
plants Being built as unit, every Studebaker
functions as unit. This results in years longer
life scores of thousands of miles Of excess trans
portaton, greater riding comfort, minimum re-
pair costs and, finally, higher resale value.
The net Of it is this the one-proht Studebakec
with its unit built construction
offers you a bargain in quality.
There are others in our gen.
exal price field who also build Pos, wrote The
quality cars. But for models the truth Of se
qhat are at all comparable their nsnt. Fead "a
prices are higher. 49, ls
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
Former Resident Dias-Wnrd

Former Resident Dies-Word was
received today by friends of the
death of Mrs. Joe Arrhart, daughter
OF Nh. and Mrs. John Baron. old
time residents of Imperial Valley.
at the home Of her parents in Lank.
ershim. Tie funeral was held in
that city, where Mrs. Arrhart has
made her home for several wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10

Wrong Address Given In the
notice of the W. c. T.. L. meeting
given in Yesterdays Press, the ad-
dress Of Mrs. Sarah /. Stack was
incorrectly given at 5J4 Commercial
street. The correct address is 644
Commercial street. The meeting is
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon
at > o clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10

Daughter Passes On-The little
daughter of Mrs. Bill Hammock,
formerly Of Fl Centre died this
week at Santa Ana, where Mrs.
Hammock has made her home since
the death OF her husband, former
foreman of the. water plant in Ell
Centre. Fueral services were held
yesterday. %
New Oregon Cafe--a particular
place for particular people 10 eat.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10

Automobile Loans. I clear your
ear and loan you money, you pay
me by the month. Fred. .gR. Cross,
geo Main s.. Phone 35sJ. Ell Cen
tro. adv