davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
LECTURES AT Y'
Dr.. Miles OF New York viii
Speak on Sunday

Or. Robert Parker Miles, yceum
lecturer from New York viii dc
liver his lecture 'srallow Dips. s1i'
ur,lBy evening in the seattle \, N.
G. 4. as the sixth number o. the
'Y Iyceum course sunday after
noon he viii give his equally noted
address sparks" for men o. the
Sunday club IA the "N' auditorium
ius lectures. witch are vivid word
pictures " the great men OF other
countries, have been enthusiastically
resolved by every state In tho
Union and By every English speak
ing country 10 the world.
Thomas Cole, city superintendent
o. sehools. viii speak 70 The men
AZ the friendship supper on PROB
lens u the school Of To-day AT
men are cordially invited 70 these
meetings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Thinks NeU Marriage Lac
Wonld BE Injustice

Dear Mlsa Grey: In answer TO
II. V. As letter.
lie says 10 prevent lower classes
from claiming tho majority. Whom
docs 10 mean by the lower classes
those who lack an education7 Lots
OF those uucducntcd ones with on
equal opportunity would be equal TO
those with ono. II no doesn't be-
lIcvc Il let him read the wonderful
Russian Heronlne. II he means In
tho way Of wealth or what u VIII
bring, take Henry Ford for exam.
pie. People didn't seem 10 think
much Of him I'LL he surprised tie
world.
know a man who with oppor.
tunity would have made n first
class middle weight boxer or a good
mechanic. As 10 giving poor people
birth control. believe that would
bc all right. ms n big family often
keeps a man and woman down, be.
sides not giving the children n
chance 10 get the education they
likely otherwise would hayo got.
And what nm injustice TO compel
them 10 separate because the par
cnts had more children than he
thinks they should have. Lot him
work out plan that every one
can have situation with living
wage. Besides. does ho want them
TO commit murder rs some might
do rather than no separated? Bet
ter have them give tho extra chill.
dren for adoption.
A READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Agrees With
DR.. Pinto

Dear Miss Grey: l have been
reading Dr.. rinto's article and I
aErec with him 20 "a certain extent
90 compel those wealthy women.
who have no children 70 either
have one Of their oyn Or adopt one,
instead o. loving some hiEhpfiecd
cur with "a awtalsr and guldmount,
"a collar hanging on the end o. a
chain.
! like pets ~ well as anybody,
hut like 20 sec al animal IN -
place. ~ costs az much 10 care for
ono Of thstc ours a. Il does u child.
There are 30 many children who
need tho love and caro- that II
wasted on dogs and cats.
J.. -. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
CYNTHIA GREY
CYNTHIA GREY --,
When Mr.. Right Mon
Appears on the Scene
Don't Try to Set Standard You Can't
live Up To; Be Yourself, Instead
BY CYNTHIA GREY
THE right man-helI be The one person IN The world

THE right manhe' be the one person IN the Word VINO
l. make you unhappy. " ,
and make you happy but only the man you love can
cut you TO the heart,
You'll want TO ask him to supper 10 show OH your nome
making instinct , , -,
collars he ought 20 wear
And read Poems of Passion aloud TO him.
You'll wonder how he used 20 look when he was baby
And more than that you'll not be bored when he tells
YOU how he ncaked into the circus tent without paying or
skipped school when he was u boy,
You'll try so terribly hard to be Just right that the
chances are you'll pull faux pas and queer everything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

rauauu school children are IS.
auryJ 10 battle daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
POSLAM STOPS
ITCHING AND
LETS YOU SLEEP

Why lie awake, scratching your
poor burning sldn until Il Is raw
The first touch OF concentrated Pos
lam would stop the itching and
bring peace and comfort. Poslam
heals skin eruptions like magic. ~
all druggists - Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

LoNpoN-Abel Damn. clown In an
English circus. and Geurge Marvin.
uKhtropo walker. agreed 20 ca
change jobs Tor one Performance. n
turned out 60 Do q poor stunt for
Damn. lie fen 10 feet or tho rope
and severely injured his back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
She iHsUerS
~ VIE"

Dear Miss Grey IL ~ possible
that such women as a WIFE Hlill
believe their findings ~ worth go
women aa "a wholv9 Tier faith u
beautiful, hut her kHowlssise some
what insufficient Tor such whole
sale advice.
Should a man never make an e.
fort 90 entertain his wifef Ia o.
natural for him. rather her TO IND
satisfaction ln a husband who ccns
- 20 think OF her side Of things
after tho ceremony Any woman
who has even tho slightcst idea Of
system can usually ind tune 20 DO
al tho things necessary such a.
keeping her husbands clothes In
order, his corner tho same. and he
meals cooked. In ven little over two
hours !. e.. providing nho has no
little ones. which o. course eompl'
Gates tho situation,
/ think - WIFE would find few
rrw wives who appear sloppy in
tho morning Their selg respect rrc'
vents i, and their previous trimming
for school or business has already
prscludcd any desire Tor that me
thod " living. Also those same
EtFla can usually talk sports and
politics much more iuiclligcnily
than the average husband whose
IDEAS arc tradition bound,
Has ~ WIFE ever been a busls
ness womang II so how can phc
make such a comment as she did
regarding the hariahlps and uainier
eating llra Of business mans
Twelve years OF business only ser
we'd 10 mako tho call stronger aud
tho task Of ruling a day at home
which - usually given 10 reading or
an occasional movie 81 order 90 kill
timo-mgra difficult In fact. find
myself more and moro looking tor'
waFd 20 tho day when ] Hhall decide
10 return 90 tho business fold for
tho interest % lBe outside Of four
mono,ouous walls, always tho same
until my husband or his friends
como In with a Whit o. tho "eirain
OF constnu, compctiiion" real
tonic 20 a real ttuon--of which
may paFtako little.
I have problem TO meet u T.
true. My husband feels tho con.
slant need Of company--haS not
tho quality OF bslfsufflcicncy which
he should have developed an a child
so no bundles mo up Immediately
after dinner leaving our dishes. etc.
aud away 40 go Tor a ride. chow.
/ IA visit anything but an evening
al home which Is truly distressing
90 me. Men always find me Of IN
forest because ! do think--my hus'
oand admits this by his seeking
OF adyicc--ou election. the writing
Of business letters. BASEBALL. hockey.
\ religion. any subject which interests
him aud no spills hts ashes and
magazines anywhere and every
whcrs-BUT-hn siili must so out.
tho only once or twice has no gone
alone. Why7
ANOTHER WIFE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Green Will Head
Fryer Department

V. J. Green. well known IN build
ing circles. has accepted a position
In charge Of the metal lath and sash
department Of b. T. Fryer Go,
RE formerly was with the Johns
Manvillc Go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
City Seeks Share
of Street Car Tax

Tho city OF Seattle viii appeal to
tho state supreme court for a share
OF the. $4,000 stree, car tax interest
collected by King county last June.
superior Judge Ronald ruled against
the claim "Wednesday.
Ronald held that the state and city
were not entitled 10 d FRO rata share,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

A newly invented portable camera
viii detect hidden treasure or SNUG
Rlcd goods ia brick walls or inside
z rtinta
International., 1925-11-08
.HANGE MAY SELL
Is SEATS TO RAISE
FUND FOR TICKERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. (By AS
sociated ss).-Plans of the
New York stock exchange to ex-
tend it's ticker facilities to the
Pacific coast and to Florida were
motivating factors in it's recent
decision to raise some $3,000,00O
by the sale Of 25 new seats, it
developed today when.a fight over
the proposal was carried in an
open debate.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. (By AS
sociated Press) .-"Breaking all
record for volume since the fa-
nous three million short session,
which followed the "leak' on the
Wilson peace note in December,
1916, today's stock market clos
ed irregularly higher under the
leadership of United States Steel
common; which recorded the4 rare
feat of moving up over five points
in one day to 1874 IA, the high
est since 1917, on total transac-
tions in ecess of 100000 shares.
The days total sales were 2,801,
600 shares. or $4,000 shares above
the previous high record Of Oc-
tober 16."
Yesterday United States Steel,
common sold on the exchange at
$40 per share-the highest ever
known.
The common stock quoted above
was a "Wildcat" for years, and
went begging at 50 per share.
Anaconda, Miami, New Cornelia
of Ajo, Utah and Ray-all cop
pers-were once desp:sed pros
poets.
Now, turn to current statistical
references as to the copper metal
situation: The bug-a-bear war
surplus of the red metal has been
reduced to the insignificant guam
tity of $4,000 tons Listen!
cit is not an infrequent oc-
curence to have as much copper
as the total surplus of $4,000 tons
sold in one week and to have this
happen at the present time would
undoubtedly mean price rise
that the producers could not hold"
In October brass manufacture
and other copper combinations
set a high record for all history.
International., 1925-11-08

ly along the boundary line of the
property of the said Saldamando
1O5 ft. thence Northerly 38 #. to
the boundary line Of a lot owned
by Guillermo Mascarenas; thence
Westerly along said boundary line
105 #. to the place of beginning.
and being part of Lot 5, Block
Ia, of the said Town Of Nogales,
and all being in Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, State Of Arizona.
Notice Is hereby given that I
will on the 18th day of November,
1925, at II o'clock A. NJ. Of said
day at the front door Of the Court
House for Santa Cruz County,
Arizona. in the City of Nogales,
Santa Cruz County. State Of Ari-
zona, I will sell the above describ-
ed property, Or SO much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy
Plaintiffs claim, besides the costs
and interest and accrt1ing costs,
at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash.
International., 1925-11-08

County, State of Arizona, in an
action wherein Thomas j, Wylie
was Plaintiff and John E. stelzer
was Defendant upon a judgement
rendered on the oath day of
Apri; 1922, in favor of said
Plaintiff, and against said Defend
ant, for the sum of One Thousand
One Hundred an d 12/100
($1107.12) Dollars, together with
interests and costs of suit and at
torney's fees, / have levied on all
Of the right, title, claim and inter
est of said Defendant in and to
the following described real pro-
perty, to-w't: Beginning at nail
in a pins stake, at the NV Corner
Of Lot s, Block ID, as delineated
on the Map of the Town Of No
gales (now City,, as made by
William Bradford. and running
thence Southerly along the East
side of Sonoita Ave, 44 #. to the
lot sold by JesustG. de Spraker to
Jesus Saldamando; thence Easter
International., 1925-11-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona,
Thomas J.. Wylie, Plaintiff, vs.
John E. Stelzer, Defendant.
Under and by virtue Of a gen
eral execution issued out of the
Superior Court Of Santa Cruz
International., 1925-11-08

Dated this 22nd day of October,
A. d. 1925.
H. J. BROWN,
Sheriff,
By H. J. PATTERSON,
Deputy Sheriff.
list. Pub. 10-26-25.)
International., 1925-11-08
Nogales 1nternatonal-The Peoples Favorte Newspaper

Now is the time to push Kino,
which the sponsors and directors
are doing.
There is a principle which is
bar against all information,
which is proof against all argu-
ment, and which cannot fail to
keep man in everlasting ignor-
ance. That principle is contempt
prior to examination. Emerson.
International., 1925-11-08

Cliff Maus, aviator, is visitor
IN Nogales from Tucson. He for
merly resided in Nogales.
International., 1925-11-08
Publicity Begets

Continued from page 81
days everything has been a rec
ord breaker ii sales of shares.
Read these Associated Press
briefs:
International., 1925-11-08
DEPARTMENTS

Cattle Dairy Swine Sheep
and Goats Poultry Boys and
Girls Club Work Apiary :
Fine Arts : Domestic Art
Domestic Science Agriculture
and Horticulture Manufac-
turing Minerals Indian-Edu-
cational Exhibits Dog Show.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03
A CHIP ON HER SHOULDER

" spring the United States plans naval maneuver in the
Pacific The feet will cruise to Hawaii Later part of it
Australia and New Zealand The idea obvious
y to test the capabilities of the fleet on long cruises as well as
to test the hitherto facilities of naval base Pearl
Harbor Hawaii. 'The whole show decided and
nounced long ago.
1t is well to remember Hawaii is territory of the
United States the basis that Oklahoma few
years ago. with representatives in Congress Also that the
islands 1000 miles of San Francisco and about
$500 miles of Japan They about the steamng
distance from Australia from Japan.
comes Mr. Techi Sugita of the Japanese House of
PEERS with what appears be widespread appeal by letter
the editors of American newspapers requesting them to
exert their utmost to persuade
abandon the He encloss the text of
luton by Japanese society of whose meeting he chair
man, to this effect.
On their face this Japanese letter and the enclosure are
simple attempt international propaganda through publicity
in American newspapers Behind them though something
sinister may suspected his hope accomplish
something America is it to stir up feeling in Japan9
ridiculous to that American naval maneuvers
hewater Of American territory within five days
ing of the American coast have anything do with either
world peace international morality" Since when
the Hawaiian Islands been internationalized?
All South and Central America might much better con-
slider it threat every time American
Panama In this particular the Hawaiian
might logically be considered threat by the British in
FIJI and Australia and New Zealand and the French Tahiti
than by the Japanese We ourselves might logical
g launch ngo propaganda whenever japanese warshps
moved to Formosa only few hundred miles from Philip
pine whenever Japanese vessels the
Japanese naval base Ladrone Islands which is nearr to
Hawaii thanis our naval coaing station Of Guam
For all know Sugita and his society may be sincere if
silly II so he has his publicityh enclosure is printed
where in this paper.
But it fsevident that Japan has what call ga chip on
her shoulder such by other nation of the world
And this particular of American naval maneuvers
Sugita Toyama ct AL aimed primarily keeping Jap
attention concentrated the chip.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03
Is the MOUie Business a Trust

Many of these independents, how
ever. have continued to harbor re-
sentiment against the organization
which has forced them, they say, to
pay tribute.
Evidence of this hard feeling has
broken ors very violently in New
York. where the vitagraph Company
always a reluctant supporter of the
Hays overlordship, has resigned
from the organization. Accompanied
by blare of trumpets, the Motion
Picture Theater Owners Chamber Of
Commerce has announced its COM
plete sympathy with the Vitagraph
Company's complaint of unfair COM
petition, and has threatened to bring
suit against Hays and his employers
under the Sherman Antitrust law,
unless the present practice of dictat-
ing terms is abandoned.
Exhibitors charge that Famous
Players have extended their field of
operation so thoroughly into the ac-
tual ownership of movie theaters
that they can ruin Independent ex-
hibtors by Withholding flrstrclass
reels or by demanding exorbitant
rates for their rental.
Meanwhile. the movie world is
rather impatiently awaiting the
Trade Commissions verdict.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03

expenses that are making this city
destitute,
Second, there are men In offices
of different branches that are in
capable Of the job; that is, in BUSH
ness ability.
Third, we have a city council that
is run from the political standpoint,
and pulls.
Fourth, we have an ordinance that
factories shall have smoke consum-
ers. This smoke consumer business
is all bunk. The people of our city
would rather have smoke any day
than have our factories silent. There
is no need for smoke consumers.
Smoke means prosperity, and pros
perity means full dinner pals. This
town has more factories than any
other on the globe>for an inland city.
Look at Pittsburgh, for instance-it
is considered the town with the most
smoke. and its people are not dead
from smoke yet.
Fifth, when we have a mayor that
tells the city employees to vote for
this or that man or hunt another
job, that is nothing but political
graft.
think this is enough for one let
ter, as 1t may make some Of our
worthless city employees a little sore.
GEORGE o. BRUNSON.
1926 w. Twenty-Third st,
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03

erhment lawyers first to New York,
then to New Orleans, to Los Angeles
and many other cities where evil
dence OF movie domination was
sought.
The examination completed, final
arguments before the commission
are ali that await the commissions
order that the alleged combine be
broken up, or that, in case the evi-
dence does not indicate a trust, the
complaint be dismissed.
Though little evidence Of the trou-
BILE comes to the surface, the movie
industry is replete with charges and
counter-charges Of unfair business
dealings. Independent companies en-
gagged either in picture production
or in the management of movie
theaters assert that tribute is exact
ed from them by the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors. of Amer
lea. This organization is the one
presided over by Will Hays, more
popularly known as the head of the
movies" 1t Is largely financed by
Famous Players.
Finding it the easiest way. a large
number Of independent producers
and exhibitors have Joined with the
Hays organization and thus gained
comparative commercial security
through regular payment Of dues.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03
Times washington Bureau.


EWA ASHINGTON, Feb. S.--After
WI nearly five years of investi-
0 cation and study, the Fed
eral Trade Commission is is now
drawing up its long-awaited answer
to the question: Are the movies
controlled by trust?
The commission's official exami-
ner has about completed the compi-
lation Of the evidence gathered in
IA nationwide survey. Presentation
of this evidence to the commission
ers themselves will be accompanied
bS the arguments Of the Govern
ntent attorneys who contend that
a trust exists and by arguments of
lawyers representing VIII Hays
Motion Picture Producers, Inc,
who deny there is a movie octopus.
After a long preliminary study Of
the movie business. the Government
two years ago charged that the
larger motion picture companies,
headed by Famous Players -Lasky
Company, had conspired to gain
control of the motion picture indus
try Of the country, from top to bot
tom, through unfair means and in
tfmidation.
The accused movie barons denied
all the Government contentious.
iThereupon the trade commission be-
gan a serie sof hearings which took
the official examiner and the Gov
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03
TWO KINDS OF ECONOMY

HIS being the of the income report likewise
IL the Of grumbng and growing and talking and
shouting about Federal Government economy.
The taxpayer economy Congress economy
and the President has passed the word down chiefs Of
enment bureaus and departments that economy not
only the word, but also the practice
But has been injected into this Government
talk by reports from of the Cabinet
secretaries One Mr. Hughes announced his resignation
Secretary OF State recently giving the the fact that
public service had depleted his bankro that he found it
necessary toetre private life repair said banrol
Just folks working up good shame the
that 50 rich Government theirs did not pay good public
officials better it became known that another Cabinet officer had
depleted his private funds extent of 100000 during the
past four to further the good work of his
This officer Secretary Hoover and though he denied
that he spent his paying public employees well
known that he has spent much money hiring private assistants
to help him with certain his office not provided for III
the Department of Commerce budget.
Not many public officials would do that The President for
one would not In the first place. would not square with
the Presidents New England idea economy The Pres
dents idea of that money spent saved saved
for the taxpayers.
Mr. Hoover sees it otherwise He economy in terms
OF production waste He manufacturers screws and
Of plumbing and of mattresses and what not wasting what he
estimates to be twenty-five to thirty per cent of our national
productive wealth by duplication overproducton certain
lines and underproduction in others
TO Mr. Hoover Government economy is spending some
gathering statistics and proving to producers that this
waste exists and showing them can be eliminated When
Congress fails provide him enough money for
he provides it from his pockets and forgets about it
What is economyG
the Presidents nonsp ending thrift campaign economy
Hoovers spending campaign to eliminate unseen waste
economyf
Both IN their places The Presidents kind Of economy
can be good tonic to established Government bureaus where
oOhoders have been keeping keeping on often merely
because back Congress authorized some
thing to be done
But IN the of wedding useless let's
not stAe the kind Of expenditures that public officials Of the
e q Secretary Hoover want make save millions Just
for the sake of saving few dollars.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03
Protection

T" HE school building at Clarks-
III burg-a suburb of Jefferson
1- ville-burned Saturday night
with loss Of $4,000. The town has
no fire protection and it is alleged
the Jeffersonville fire department
refused to send aid.
If that charge is true, the cpl.
sode seems to reveal callous indif-
ference to a neighbor's distress that's
unusual. American cities seldom
pass distress by on the other side
there are more Samaritans than
Levites among them.
However, there is another side to
this particular picture.
The unfortunate suburb has re-
sisted annexation, and has refused 20
pay the larger municipality for fire
protection. In view Of that why
should it expect any consideration
when threatened with disaster?
The situation is similar to that
around many fast growing cities.
Frequently cities expand to or
around smaller towns. Often the
latter thus enjoy all the advantages
OF being part Of the metropolis, but
stubbornly refuse annexation to
evade city taxes. They Intentionally
shirk their share of the common
burden.
Such contiguous suburbs find their
position very pleasing. They have
metropolitan advantages and protec.
ton without cost When calamity
overtakes them they cease to snicker
and realize that they can't eat their
cake and have 1t. too.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-03

greeted with horror.
Nevertheless even there rebellion
will not tiarne. We have become a
supine people, The Legislature may
safely have it's hostess, but if it be-
gins to wear spats, and balance a
cup. Of tea on it's knee, liberty will
squawk and die in conyulsions.
However the action of the House
is not SO decadent as 1t sounds. Tech
nically the hostess is only a door
keeper with special duties. Her job
is to look after delegations of school
children and women visitors who
come to the sessions.
The idea has merit Daily, troops
Of school children visit the Legis-
lature. They should be shown every
censideration-for they may carry
away an impression that will make
them better citizens in future years.