davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-20
For Burning Eczema
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to use

When applied as directed Zeno
effectively removes Eczema, quickly
stops itching, and heals skin troubles,
also Sores, Burns, Wounds and
Chahng 1t penetrates, cleanses and
soothes. Zemo is a clean, depend
able and inexpensive antiseptic liquid.
that is especially adapted for day
time use because it does not show.
Trial bottle 35c, large size $l.00.
Zemo Soap, antiseptic and healing.
25c. All druggists
Evening star., 1925-07-20
ON THE FOURTH FLOOR
Summer Dresses, Stamped
for Embroidery
SOC

Check Challehe-Ginehan-L
1t will take but few hours of pleasant work
complete of these cool frocks, and you'll have
dress that you could not possibly buy for anywhere
this price.
number of designs for the simpler embroidery
stitches. Small and medium sizes in orchid, blue,
and tan.
Shop TneSday-QHd Sdve!
Evening star., 1925-07-20
ON THE FIFTH FLOOR
$3.50 and $21.5OCool
Summer Rugs
$3.50

-Four Splendid Makes to Choose From!
splendid group of attractive Summer rugs that
includes 83xl06 and ol2 Brighwood Rugs 83xl06 and
ox12 Kimlark Rugs 8x1O and oxl2 Crex de Luxe Rugs
and 8xlO and oxl2 Marie Antonette Rugs.
In pleasing and artistic designs and color effects A
remarkable buy for one day only
Shop Tmcsdoy-amd SAFE!
Evening star., 1925-07-20

Checks and plaids in
the new bright shades.
Tissue ginghams are al
ways serviceable and
cool. And they make up
so prettily into morning
and afternoon dresses.
This is a lovely quality
in So in. width.
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
- SCIENCE -
ENERGY

LII energy Is indestructiblc,
a but, at each change. II bc.
comes less available. This has
been considered an established
fact upon which all scientists
were agreed.
Professor Llvcing and sir
Oliver Lodge have challenged the
latter part Of this doctrine. Ac.
cording to It's teachings the uni.
verso. In the course OF ages,
would wlbsdo into tidcless sea
Of unavailable energy. change.
loss and dead. Professor LivcIng
could not believe that this ear.
ricd out the general scheme OF
nature. He thought that some.
where this energy must be re.
newcd and again made capable
OF action and reaction.
Sir Oliver Lodge then offered
Il possible solution. lie sug.
gcstcd that, when energy reaches
10 low u grade aa not to hold
tho positive and negative ions or
clectrons away froaO each other,
thoy viii collide and new energy
viii be born shru tho conversion
of the ions into radiant energy.
This has aroused great interest
among scientists, because " mat.
ter can turn into radiation II Is
suggcHod that radiation can turn
into matter.
Tho general effect Of the new
theory has been 20 discrcdltthe
idea Of dcnd universe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
sis1s " "a, sprneI nc

they arc seeking In that way 10
shut Off this foreign supply.
80 FAR as the internal enforce.
ment Is concerned. they have
appointed General Andrews. Ny
Understandable Is that he is o..
pecially proficient IN the matter
Of organization; he knows how
10 organize and direct a force OF
this kind
1T is a tremendous task. II
reaches into millions Of homes.
and these men are compelled TO
feel their way and do the best
they can with the circumstances
surrounding them. or course,
mistakes have been made and
weaknesses have been displayed.
Inefficiency everywhere has de-
yelopcd. Everybody knows that.
That is not a secret. The de-
partment acknowledges II. They
are doing the best they can,
they say. TO correct these inef.
ficicncics and strengthen the
enforcement Of these weak
places"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
Uncle Sans Dry Enforcement Plans
CENATnn IAAlEA

CENAToR JAMES Il. WAT.
- son. OF Indiana. " respon.
aihle for the statement that tho
Coolidge administration proposes
70 enforce prohibition TO the
ilml, and then allow the people
TO say whether or not they
really want 4.
Watson IL an well qualified to
speak for the administration
probably AZ any member Of the
senate lie made hlu abatement
10 tho couzcns committee. which
IL investigating the Internal
revenue bureau. IL follows
Il can nay this. that from
the president down they have
determined 10 make a iremcn
doua effort 70 enforce prohibit
iion ln the United States. and
they arc going 90 use an the
agencies at their command 10
enforce Il 10 the limit Then.
u. after X is enforced 10 the
limit. tho people viii not stand
for u, Il il for the people 10 say
30 and II can be modified.
The matter OF prohibition Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29

You can get an answer to
i any question Of fact or In.
formation by writing Tho Seat.
tie Star Question Editor. 1922
New York ave. Washington.
ID. c., and incioslng cents In
loose stamps for reply. NO
medical, legal or marital nd.
vice. Personal replies. conf.
Dental. All letters must DO
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
Multi-Story
Streets

A FTEB an. II We insist on
II building many STORED cit
les. We cannot serve them with
onc.story streets Il Il ike try.
inF 10 administer a Hby scfapcf
with one elevator
You must either spread your
ci,lss outward. or duplicate your
streets upward And la cities
already built. even this choice
IL no longer open,
We built human lives. tier on
tier. and stlll tried 10 crawl into
holes In the bottom. from tho
same old streets. Now there II
nothing icf, hut to ndapt tic
public streets to these private
structures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
!? !? Answers to Your Questions ? !?

@. who said, Don't give UP tho
ship"7
A. These iccrc the dying cords Of
Capt Laurence. oho iras m9riaHv
tfonndcd IN The combat Of Ms
ship. the Chesapeake. ioith the Brit
ish ship. Shannon. IN the rar Of
1879. Tho phrase iCas Inscribed on
the pcnnont that Commodore Perry
carried at his masthead IN the
battle OF Lake Eric.
@. What Is meant BY "cumula.
tive yoting'2
a. ~ Is system Of minority
representation under tchich each
rotor Is aiioiccd to cast as many
ballots for an office rs there arc
places 10 be filled. teih the priul.
c0c Of casting them all for one
person or Of distributing tho ~
among several candidates. The avs.
ten has been used IN Illinois IN
choosing members Of tho ioccr
house Of the legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29

The lady writer has never been a
good old.fashIoncd husband who.
after workin hard all day. gets
home and wants 70 stay there.
only TO be routed out by wife
20 a movie show. radio party
or some DANCED by social
doins. such a good. oldfash.
toned man. tired as he is must
also shave, change his clothes.
shake down the base burner.
put the cat out and perform a
lot OF other haIr.ralsin labors,
and give UP his cvcnin, all due
20 tho fact that wife isn't no
longer old.fashioned And II is
al right for wife TO want 70
get out cveninS too. She has
also worked or worried hard all
DAY and change from the
stay.at.home atmosphere Is due
her.
Married Ike begins 20 20 dead
when the PARTIES agree that
marriage Is all there is OF life.
a good deal Of the country's
sufferin comes from 20 many
couples bcin too darncd old
fashioned to see this point.
Mrs. Pixiey has this view. too,
and. when she agrees with
yours truly on anything, u sure
Is fine object lesson OF rare
old-fashIoned domestic harmony
such as never causes the coun.
try any suffcrin. X. p.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
Mr.. Fixit of The Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles
if of Public Interest

arc those teho DO not traa.
things kcp. On Too good a con-
ditioH. Why NOT leave fAis Of
liocr elonsf AIRS. l.. ~.
Tho inspector OF police has
had his attention called TO this,
and when the police shifts arc
being made up for June. your
suggestion will be given con-
alteration
Mr. FiEii Yoa scem 10 be
able to hF almost anything.
Wish you troaid fr s9ih arc.
n beipcrR CoHorrr nav and
CeRcseo a. n has been n as
aimosf impossible condition for
maay months, H. ~
The street department has
promised 10 do all possible 10
remedy this condition.
Nc. Fidi 4 young girl seho
srorkcd d0i0ntoien last summer.
GOT acquainted tsilh young
man N tie place irhcrc She
got her lWRch. Nc ipas indRist.
iire aad fogna out her name.
seherc she lired. and that shr
tcas not thrg school This srsa-
Ter 6C has shoisn 10 10 tAr
school on iico or three orca-
sioHs 6ad trled 10 OFT This giFi
10 90 riding iciih him What
con b. done about fkisf
ANXIOUS FRIEND.
IS rule young girls shun
this type Of young man al
that is necessary is 10 get your
yonng friend 20 appreciate tho
danger. and then she viii give
this fellow TO understand that
his attentions must cease
Mr.. Firit: Fourteen Dears
ago teas prinino ~ AlaAka.
and ny partner got iaio some
dispute rlih man about
money. Tho mou sued both Of
as aud a. pe trcfc unable 10
employ an attorney. DC GOT
judgement. Nothing has crcr
bccn paid on n Could he coll
isci u al this late dnicS
READER.
n The judgement was occurred
in the state Of Washington. and
no payment has been madc. Il
ran out in six years Tan not
say u this s. tho case II judge
mcnt was secured in Alasku. but
no doubt II would be- otilawcd
anywhere IN ii years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29

yet in Ia lncipieney; that iH 10
say, Il In something new. IL
was started as nationwide
project. II WAS a new field. they
did not know Just how 20 so
about Il.
They know. everybody knows.
that there arc defects In thih
system. Everybody knows that
prohibition Is not being en-.
forced: everybody knows that
tho law IA being wan,only VIC.
lated by Wholesale and good
many people are OF the opinion
that the lack OF funds Is one OF
tho causes for that. They have
not been able TO yet the rcquis.
tie number Of Investigators AZ
the proper salaries
'Aiy understanding is that In
order 10 tighten the enforce.
mrnt OF prohibition and. an Sen.
ator CouzenH has suggested. 10
stop il at the source. the plan
h. this. They have established
this Gordon Of vessels up and
down the Atlantic Coast and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
Strong Testimonu

DR, AMOS SQUIRE, chief physician at
IL Sing Sing prison, throws much light
ON several subjects that are being dis
ouSSed.
Dr. Squire has attended 1875 executions
and some 1900 convictS have received
his attention. Speaking of the men who
died in the electric chair, he says;
almost invariably they ask for their
motherS-and that goes for the hardest
of them"
AS to capital punishment, he says;
"0ut of my experience would say that
only those should be put to death who
have been involved in crime of extreme
violence or brutality. But | would be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29

moderately hard brush, rash The
globes until the smoke stains disdp-
pear; rinse IN clean. cold icater
aud let them drain uHtH drU
Q. Where did the expression in
apple pic order" originate?
A. Apparently there Is nothing
about an apple pic that Is su0-
ocstiUe Of primncss or neatness as
distinguished from am other sort
Of pic. But u tcos the fashion
among our old English ancestors 10
decorate each apple pic iotih a
crust that had ~ roio Of little tur-
rctS around the outer cdOc. aud
these roiCS tccre dilcdDs made tcith
great precision. Formerly rolo
ieas called an "ordcr" and hence
Whon anything tcas done ieith cs-
pccidI care and nedtness u pds
said 10 be In dpple-pio roo or
order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29

Q. For what Is James Sparks
known in the educational worid2
A. He tcas at ono time president
of Harvard Rnirersitn. ne tcas
born In Connecticut. trained q car
genter, took 10 study. attended Hdr-
rard, ichcre he graduated, studied
sheolo0y and became ninistcr OF
the Unitarian church. He retired
from The ministry aud settled IN
Boston, tcEcre he edited The North
American Repictr. He also torote
and edited biographies Of eminent
Americans, and edited tho writings
Of BenjGmin Franklin and George
Washington He icas born IN 1889
and died IN 1866.
Q. What are some OF the greatest
engineering feats OF modern times?
a. The Panama canal, the sues
canal, the CdntiIerer brtdGe at
quebec, HadsoH tubes, RooscUclt
dam IN arizona. and the Wilson
dam on the Tennessee rircr.
Q. How can smoke stains be re-
moved from glass globes?
4. Place The globes In Udrm
acatcr, ieih a ftHe icdshiH0 soda
dtssolred IN n; place on the store
antH the icnter approaches The boil
ing point. then lct them cool Put
a iqblcspoonfm of ammonia into n
pan Of IukeWdrm Gater. and, nth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29

J. A. r.. who complains
about tho dust ON 2ist ave. 3.
and No. sat Ssth ave. 3. who
wants the streets in that local
ity oiled. will both b. advised
that no appropriation for either
uinng or sprlnkilng has yet
been made for this year.
Mr.. Fltt: Some moHihs ago
pour attention ieas called 70 a
loo smokcsiack oR OccideHial
orc.. south Of Michieon a. ~
continues 10 smoke. raining The
shrubbcrp. rendering the prop
crfV Of one Old 0cuilcHiaH
ralnelcss. CanRos somethiHg b.
doaeg 4 RESIDENT.
The health department and
tho city council are working on
a smoke ordinance. but there Is
no way o. saying when this
viii h. completed and passed
Until then there Is not any
remedy Tor the trouble you
complain n, unless the owners
az the plant that Is making the
smoke could BE- induced 70 In
atail a smoke arrester
NJ. Fizii; 10 ne Hrighbor-
hood Of First are. S. end Spo-
kane 81. tcc haze had poltcc
oTaccr icho took his iqb sefl
oasiv ard cleaned Hp things
Nolo understood they arc 90
ing 10 more him because there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
SMOKING ROOM
STORIES

60 A FRIEND OF mine bought
n one Of Henry Fori's new
cloud dodgers. said a smoker.
who s,ill rode the train. "IIc
had an old servant. whom he
usually took on motor iripA lie
told obie tina, when he learned
TO fly tho new contrapiion he
would bus him aomc fly clothes
and take him out OF un.
Tho day came. but Ohio Of
lcrcd objection. Terror Gotta 81
good nuf for me. boss. II VIII
be jus like oil times. You win
git up on ono Nh them black.
porus clouds and say, "obie. rit
oui and crank up the ma.
chine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
WlNnl al uolllet'|IHI!I|iiiiEE .>

WHATBV your business whatever your
w prosresa Is often delayed And then
be great to work home catch 10 date.
tho to
ruch you're able The a that but how
the little folks wokn
suddenly
shouts, DRAW n and n "
IT'S well that wait tin the
you pow right ahead An hour later thoughts
Then WHEY complains that you're your sleep
The trouble tho hours Of
Tho
but WIN Riddles around--wcl, ~ just can't be
Copyright for Tho stnrJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
More Simple,
More Puzzling

THEY are trying TO simplify
L Tho income tax. Tho moro
IL Is simplificd. tho moro inius.
ticcs u VIII work. Tho more
{, is made Just, tho more intol.
or,bIy complex II win become,
Somewhere between. a line mus,
BE- drawn. probably by rule Of
thumb.
Wherever Il IL drawn. II WIN
SIN tc complicated enough 10
&c a nuisance 10 somebody. and
arbitrarily uniform enough to be
unjust to somebody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
What Folks
Are Saying

MADAME JoMELLI BACK
Us. retired opera singer; These
artists today have no time for
hard work. but only those who
have tho time win remain. They
win be the great singers. The
others viii have passed.
LOUIS sZAsz. Budapest
steamship agent; Hungary to-
day is poverty stricken Cob
blcra and tallOrs arc without
business. We have 1000 people
who already have made known
their desire TO migrate to Call.
fornia."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29


College opinion reflects the
popular American contempt of
tho "hiEhbrow," u may over.
look lack OF personality Ia the
athlete. OF scholarship in the
social leader. or OF intellect In
tho good fellow" but not the
lack OF anything In tho scholar.
The burden h on him 10 show
more than his share OF tho
other qualities. on which stu.
dent esteem depends Even hard
work may b. condoncd. II IL Is
Ia "a professional school pre-.
pairing 10 earn money But IN
the college OF liberal arts. whose
oatcnHlblo purpose n education.
tho pumuit OF that purpose Is
stigmatlEod by the longest Int
OF epl,hets Ia the college yoeab.
ulary.
Tr L.. OF eourar. the business
l. OF colleges TO solve this prob
lem II they can. one end Of Il.
they might attack. by hiring
polloc.pcdagogucs enough. they
could cram facts and hammer
discipline into some Of their stu.
dents. and discriminatory eject
the rcat.
That might be worth part OF
what Il would cost. liut tie
real responsibility ID on the rest
Of ua. students are not "A mon.
aatic caste. immurcd from the
world. II We do not respect the
intellectual NE. neither viii
they, II We measure values ~
money. 20 will they II we sur
fer the numbers and jscrs of
the mediocre majority 10 i'm.
pose compulsory conformity. and
call Il democracy. the student
democracy VIII DO the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29

fashioned men
who work day
times and
come homo at
twilight and
stay there"
Maybe. but
provided those
good. old fash
Toned men
have wives
who viii let
en- stay there
when home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29

vey reports
that the chief
need Be- 10
make feholht
nhip aoCt
tilc.
Tho scholar
chip ttself
might doubt
loaa bs ian
NiHhflt IN cur
rlculun and
methods. but
tho main oh
stacio h. stu
dent Hcorn OF
any sort or
scholarship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29

more severe about the life sentence
think hold the record for attending Exc
cutions, and | have talked things over
with the men in an effort TO reach sane
and scientific conclusions. never yet
have met man who admitted giving the
slightest thought TO the punishment he
would receive | could find no isdic4tion
that il had acted as a brake TO mans
impulses.
1T is possible" continues the doctor
chat we have in our population certain
persons born with traits that make them
particularly prone to crime if their en-
vironment is conducive to criminal con-
duct, but TO say great percentage suffer
from defective affectiyity and are incnr-
able is sheer rot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
1 Seen by
tn Papers
SEE KITCHEL PIXLEY
Sage Of the 0lymples

Mrs. WALTER FERGUSON.
A'i one OF the few lady writ.
ers who expresses her whole
mind. publishes that
What the country really
suffers for is some good, old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
The Trouble
With College
BY cen. RoWELL

MHAT d no matter with
w American college cduoa-
tionf Prof. Ilicharisou Of Dart
mouth was commissioned 10
find out. and after "a years Hur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
Schools

NLTILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN says
w that the taxpayer should dictate the
management of the schoolsG
Mr. Bryan forgets that few states give
tax exemption to idiots, imbeciles and
mOrpnS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
o
Things
Look To
d rre,,,, "
D X. JUSIICE

GCIENTiaTs wbo ,s.,,..,'
- - p...E expeditions am =,
IKE s''s there Is little -, q.
become ancasy about Amg,a. .
ana thoae who fisw away h :.
frozen north wsek - y ~
advise no haEiy action los,s,. s.a
fchcua expedition. !"
u may BE- an ycry we'll
.oieniift 70 look az il ia, -.
but 10 The layman Il wogts ST
that the earlier a rescge , ZEN
gets or or. the mora et p-'s
there viii be Of rendering 80.
'nce to the Amundssn partv
n AmuHdsen and ~
have fallen into the hand =, ~" p
Old Man u the Frozen ~.
tho chances are that the Ia ~,
not get away without a,Si,,,, ~
Granting that Amup4s~n
great Arctic explorer. he /. =.
an young as he once vas. ~ -.
he has gone into a land ,,a,.
which few ever returned.
T'HIS should be Interests.
l. reading for Seattle nol.s.
men VINO arc rarely ever az.
praised By The home folks.
DR.. s, II. Orr. minister a..
lecturer OF New Zealand. vta !.
spending some time in ges,,,.
said before Gathering o. ,n,,
NJ Westminster Presbytsnss
church recently, that noxt,,.
had he found the police Officer
and public servants as cs.',
teous and efficient as tboss 1.
had encountered here.
Unfortunately. the % per cen,
OF honest. hard-working polIe.,
men have 10 help bear The IN,
Of the 10 per cent who Do y,
keep in the straight and narrow
way.
THE cut OF 5000, 900 from
l. the assessed valuation !,
the railroads OF the state, mss.
by ]. 81. Thatcher, supervisor !.
taxation. before he left offJce |.
March. may be all right. but |,
does not look that way.
Before Governor Hartley ma.
appointment Of the new lar
commission II was predic.t5
that the commission would Be-.
railroad appointment, and IL Ia,
often been said since the com.
mission WAS named that at lea,,
two Of its members had a syu.
pathetic understanding Of Is.
railroads wishes and require.
ments.
Bearing in mind that TIN
state tax commission is also the
state board Of equalization. il IS
not hard 10 understand that |.
would have been Embarrassing
for II TO pass upon drastic
railroad cut Of its own making.
What would have been simpler
than TO have Thatcher. who was
going out. make the reduction.
and have the incoming board G,
equalization give IT the o. K,
We shall see.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
Prohibition

THERE is talk about pebeseito on
i prohibition.
That would do this: II would silence
these debates on whether or not the voters
want prohibition. And they do become
weariSome. even to the most interested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
The Seattle Star

special Representatives FfaAssoe
stns t Aeasssr Chcsge efues te he5ih AhseAssg
ofuss. 10 stth 20
~ nan est - ,y sc Rsr nesh @sahs me- @ssns sac"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29

The New Ke11yWay
The drawing shows how the bead of
the new Kelly Cord is formed by en-
closing strips of braided wire in the
loops of the cord fabric. The cords
which form these loops arc continuous
from the beginning ofthe inmost ply to
to the end of the outer. The whole tire
thus has a fexibility and give that
is necessarily lacking in tires made by
the ordinary method.