davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
4Ol coil springs give matches ease
yet The Ace is no higher in price

One outstanding advantage makes
The Simmons ice different from
any other spring of its typc-and
much more comfortable. TIE cen
tiers, as we'll as the tops of its 90
main spirals, arc cross-ticd with
so2 small sensitive springs.
That is why the doublc-dcck Ace
shapes perfectly to your body.
Why 1t supports your weight in
luxurious case. Why it will not
crcak or bounce when you move.
Nor is that all, Two patented
Simmons stabilizcrs eliminate the
side-sway and spreading common
to other makes. The dee never
loses its trim appearance, never
says at the edges. The cxtra-hcavy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
+ Farmers and
Union Workers

Vut may argue all sou Ike
i thar farmers and industrial
workers belong In tho same class
conscious party. but when YOU
try oui their actual class con
sciousness, sou find 1t leading In
opposite directions
The California legislature hos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Drama and NeWs

ENFTEEN million Chinese face death
L from starvation as a result of crop
failures, one reads in 10 lines of type.
One man-Chapman-faces death for
murder, one reads in 10 columns of type.
The Chinese are 10000 miles away.
Chapman is almost in our backyard.
Chinese dying of starvation are not
dramatic. Chapman is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Serving Off, 81 81 ;

IT'S nice TO SIT down table everyone there's n
starving Real appe'ea thrill sbuaEs there's a rub Il Il
happens you're doing the 800 :" -
ven sa jn o instance frr lIdlcs M for meat
10 III up their plates 80 '''' ' ''"'''
~ last you've succeeded tho kddes mpntIent achn TO go
ItE hunger Of TINT fret ana tho b,n ba, yo
saarv1n' ' " ' 'o"'
hen you ana the mlssus ready The that R
nWays bore You Just start cnoyn the suppcrme when The
youngsters ycln for ~ ''
the old JOY carin for tots nl sorts Of p
lures iatned but The story rs old that gets cold While
you're keeping the other plates wv "
Copyright 1896 for Tho star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
ONE ON THE LANDLApy

Look here" he said, I'm
going TO leave. I've never seen
such dirty towels in my lie.
and ! can never find any soap"
But you've got a tongue in
your head" was the landlady's
curt reply
YES" was the quick 70.
spouse. but I'm notsa cat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
mpLounent

THERE are 100000 unemployed in
1 Great Britain today. Yet plans to
meet the housing shortage are delayed
because of lack of men.
: The answer to this enigma is skill.
There are many men who can WELD a
shovel, but few who can WELD plane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
A Thought

The pride Of thiur heart hath de.
liecircih thre.-Obad ~.
WHERE there Is much pretcn.
w sion much has been borrowed.
mature never pretcnds tavaicr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

ar Ffrif. w husband and I
each made oBii claim drcd TO nc
other for oar home. aud both 'rcrf'
recorded. IN me- crcHt of fJlr dcafh
Of either ,conld his insure nc other
eopdao into complete ppScssioa Of
nc properfyt ! an foid That The
irholc business q nun md rod.
W. h.
II would seem thgt you have COM
plicated your title Without know
inc nil the facts. would advise that
II tho quit claim decd YOU gave
your husband was recorded first and
his to you afterwards you own all
Of the property and he has no In.
torest II yours 10 him was recorded
last then you have no interest lett.
There arc two ways to clear this:
The one who now owns all Of the
property could deed half Of II 10 the
other. or you could both deed 20 nm
unintrrcstcd party who would immc-
diatoly decd II go husband and wife
alike. However. complications could
arise In the latter course Better
SEQ good lawyer aud when the IT,
tie Ia Strengthened out both hus-
band and vie each make y non-ln-
tcrvcntion VIII
ur FirI. sun hoiding nc be-
icl that cleanliness Is Bcrt 10 COT
illness. Mother RDthcr ,t9ic 10 vcdrs
old, Il painting ne interior of INC
rooms ot nc Mother Rvthcr Home.
she has three or four more days
tcork 10 do. can Do1 not find, some
ono ,rLo ,ciH finish up his JOE, as
she is about rom ont az ~
NETGHBOR
Anyone want to give Mother
Rythcr hund7 Phone ME lrsc-
OGS3.
Mr Ffrit some opc, " our
nciph borhood Ia putiihO oW poison
for The dops and cuis. Ei0h dogs
and number NJ hiticns hare been
kiHcd. HoaV NJ mr. HGiOhbors hduc
a strong suspicion icho is spreading
me poison what ShoWd NC do
al'7W ~ o. n. II,
II you will report this 20 tho King
County Humane society giving all
the facts you mny have the mo,tcr
viii he looked into Phone Ga rid
310O
NJ Firt. isu'f there same idU
~ prercm motorcycle policemen
Irom ruuuin0 NJ ut0h WithoUt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

board candidate
accused his OF
ponrut ~ Infer
torty complex
and incipltnt
iafannia In
other woris he
was boob md
mus Where
upon. bcliltys-r
"a anigcstatons
n utd with
Consequent tfau
ut atIt contu
sipns In other
q, DIS the
miEcd l and
ono ~ Fhhn rul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
SMOKING ROOM
STORIES

Tic traffic officer was telling
this
we had 4 riot cali at head.
quarters We called out our
best police preserves and got
In the scootum wagon and has
tened 10 the scene Of the fray.
There was beautiful girl
standing on one corner. stock.
inEleSs, with piece OF fruit
painted on each Imb.
whats the fight aboutg !
inquired or the smiling officer.
That's no fight, sir said
my subordinate. who was trying
10 keep the young lady from the
crowd.
That's just little peach
jam.
Bcrlincrs accept Strauss ne,
opera as the usual scramble
'proleiariat text 10 aristocrati
--....t...ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

VoU can get an answer TO
L any question OF fact or In.
formation by writing The Scat.
lie Star Question Editor, l922
New York ave. Washington.
ID. G.. and inclosing 2 cents in
loose stamps for reply No
medical. legal or marital adj
vice. Personal replies conf.
Dental All letters must be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
BY CHESTER II. RoWELl

print and speech will be bridgcd
Which is highbrowe Tor being
able 90 say. each iu each. =!
gricha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

top border rod always holds its
original shape. The double-riveted,
sturdy, angle steel frame stays rigid
and true through lifetime ofuse.
Yet The dec costs no more than
open box springs having center
tics of stitf'wirc and no stabilizcrs.
Built by the worlds largest bed
ding manufacturer, every Simmons
spring box, coil, steel strip and
wire fabric lis the finest you can
buy for the money. The factory
savings arc passed on to you.
Your regular store can supply
you. Find a Simmons label before
you buy. Write for "Restful Bed
rooms" toThe Simmons Company,
600 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

MODERN psyche analytic jar
Nh Eon nas reached the assault,
and battery stage A school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

NJ Frii isHi there some ldU
~ mercm motorcycle policemen
Jrom ruuHing NJ ni0M icithoBt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

Anyone want to give Mother
Rythcr hnnd2 Phone ME lrsc-
0GS3.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
Early United States
Official GiUen Honor

The 1922 series of $40 gold certifi-
Gates bears the likeness of Michael Hill
legas, the first treasurer of the United
States. The germ of the Treasury de-
partment was planted on July 90, IT'S,
when The Continental congress appoint
ed two treasurers. The appointments
were Hillegas and George Clymer. The
latter soon resigned to accept his seat
as delegate to the congress. Hillegas
discharged the duties of treasurer I'M
til September l. 1889.
The Treasury department was or
ganized under an act of September 2,
1889. Strictly speaking, it was reor-
ganized, for the department, under
various names, had been in existence
since 1775. The Constitution went In
to effect March 4, 1889, Washington
was inaugurated as the first President
Of the United States April 80, 1889. It
will thus be seen that Hillegas was
treasurer many months after the In
auguration of Washington, and for
nine days after the Treasury depart
ment was organized under the Consti-
tuition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
60 PuRpYs PHlLos

The dealers in automobile license
plates don't seem to have much trou-
BILE in selling for cash.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
Festival Of st. Peter

On the eve of st. Peters day bon
fires were commonly prepared and ig-
nited throughout Great Britain. This
festival was most fervently kept up
at Elton during the Middle ages,
where the boys made their bontires
against the church. In London the
day was also associated with bonfires
in the streets and with the setting Of
a Watch at night, the Watch parad-
ing with torches, and sometimes num-
bering fully 1900 citizens. History
records how King Hal, disguised in a
guardsman's coat, went privately into
Cheape to witness the pageant. York
shire fishermen remembered st. Peter
on his day by holding festival, dress
ing their boats and painting their
masts, and sprinkling the prows with
good liquor for good luck.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
Warm Current Exists,
No Matter HolU Called

It was with some CONSERVATION tnat
one read in the newspapers that the
gulf stream had been proved q myth.
If one of the sacred scientific trinity
had died, what was to become of the
0thers-the nebular hypothesis and the
law of gravitation2
A closer reading, however. was reas-
surfing, remarks the New York Evening
Mail. 1t appears that NJ LIE Danois,
a French sayant, asserts that there is
no such thing as gulf stream. What
is called by that name Is cOmbina-
ton of ocean tides.
There are, he says, two kinds of
water In the North Atlantic, warm and
cold. The warm moves in a north
ward current to some undetermined
point and turns backward again. The
fluctuations, however, are tidal.
One has vague memory of reading
something very like that in the physi-
cal geography book about twenty years
ago. Apparently the phenomena exist,
whether one explains them by the
term gulf stream or as ocean tides.
That which we call gulf stream by
another name will smell as sweet to
migratory herring and sardine and,
happily, one can still paraphrase
Romeo and Juliet" regardless of
whether Bacon or Shakespeare wrote
It, And the warm Atlantic current
still saves Europe from a return to
the glacial period regardless of
whether one accept the nomenclature
Of Franklin or that of NJ. LIE Danois.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
Jinson Weed Valuable

Both the leaves and seeds of the
Unison have medicinal properties. The
leaves are collected at the time of
towering, and the entire plant is cut
or pulled up and the leaves stripped
and dried in the shade. The leaves
are poisonous, causing dilation Of the
pupil of the eye, and are used princi-
pally in asthma. For the collection of
the seeds, the capsules should be taken
from the plants when they are quite
ripe, but still of green color. The
capsules should then be dried for
few days, when they will burst open
and the seeds can be readily shaken
out. These should then be carefully
dried.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
Allowing 'Of and On"
Every Year Counted

A lawyer, noted for his success in
cross-examination, found his match in
recent trial, when he asked a long
suffering witness how long he had
worked at his business of tin roofing.
The answer was:
I have worked at it off and on
for some time, but have worked at
1t steady for the last II years"
How long off and on have you
worked at it?"
"Sixty-five years.
How old are youY
"Sixty-five."
"Then you have been a tin roofer
from birth?"
No, sir; of course / haven't"
Then why did you say you have
worked at your trade IS years?"
Because you asked how long off
and on had worked at it. / have
worked at the trade 65 years-2O
years on and As off,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
One Occasion When His
Mind Worked Quickly

Smith was a freshman, older than
most of mis- class. He was tall, lanky
and slow. His mind, like his body,
worked slowly, and the nervous pro-
fessor in mathematics, after long
and careful explanation, was wont to
say:
well, Smith, If you will go over
that explanation carefully and medi-
tate on it, I think you will understand.
Mediate, Smith, mediate"
SO Smith became Mediate" Smith
to his fellow students.
One evening party of students
gathered in the room of one of their
number, and Smith was one of them
The meeting was for fun and perhaps
mischief, and such meeting was an
infringement of rules.
When the jollity was at its height
warning came that the professor
was coming to investigate The room
was cleared at once. Smith as usual
was the last and, hearing steps APP
preaching, he crawled under the bed,
seeing no other way Of escape. Here
ne sat doubled up like a jackknife
awaiting the event with no little ap-
prehension.
The professor entered, looked about
him, saw that the room was empty.
then turned to depart. AS he closed
the door, thought seemed to strike
MIN; he re-entered the room and
looked under the bed.
Hey, Smith, what are you doing
there?' he cried
Smith turned his head with diff
Guilty.
"Meditating professor"
The professor withdrew.-Youth,s
Companion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
lOe,,2.
==5O 'z-=s1-OTgf'
Uncle john.

Readin' advertisements may
seem commonplace to folks who
let their inclinations run to edi-
torial jokes-who have culti-
waited appetites fer detailed
news of crime, which can shake
their faith in people till it gets
heir goat in time.
But - readin' advertisements
a pastime by the way, where
We post ourselves on values in
he markets of toGay.
Though we have no need of
bargains" in the stuff we
couldn't use, yet we taste the
charm of business. which is bet
er'n lots of "news."
| frequently go ''shoppin' " in
ny favorite magazine-where
displays is fascinatin' of the
goods | haven't seen. I'll
run acrost a notorious or fancy
wooden hen-and I'll strike the
thing I'm lookin' fer, say, nine
times out Of ten!
Readin' advertisements when
I've nothin' much to do makes
plea mt little journey in the
realm somethin' new-and,
while sensation in the news"
may stir my peaceful breast, |
somehow like to stick around
the job that pays me best!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
Mis5l6fl1ance,L
Readers desiring personal reply address %NAT0>s
Mss Flo Of newspaper MskYNS1%
WHAT PRIcE-A HAPPY MARRIAGE
ItRuusIs ttosss71g "a PERSONAL TepIV Cdn dQ1
Mss Flo. IN care Of this newspaper

yond me. Marriage is a condition, and
only by treating it as such can there
be any real happiness, and the man
and woman who wish their marriage
to be success must deal with it as it
is-n0t by some far-fetched theory of
what marriage should be, which
doesn't mean thing when applied to
marriage as a condition.
You should be thankful that you
haven't anything more than little
Kings to worry you OF course, it is
he little things which are most apt to
,rritate one, and men are just as un-
reasonable about them as women.
Your case is not an exception. We FIRE
1uently hear man who is married
20 very domestic woman complain
fairs. Eie says that she does not
'ead enough-that her sole topic of
conversation is about her household
problems, and that she is interested
n nothing but the kitchen or nursery
f this husband were philosophical
enough to balance his wife's defects
gainst her assets he would come to
he conclusion that she was a wonder
I'll helpmate, while an entertaining
wife might not be. He would be more
olerant and happier, and so would
she.
You complain because your husband
gives too much time to his business
Have you ever told your husband that
you would prefer living OH a smaller
scale in order to have more of his
company? If you have, you are one
out of a thousand have heard many
women complain about their hus-
bands neglect, but have never heard
of one who thought so much of her
husbands society that she would give
up any of the Injuries the money.
making husband can give her for
more of his company.
If you have nothing more to com
plain about than these little things
which annoy you, why not try this
for while, before throwing your case
to a jury to decide. When your hus-
band does something which irritates
you, instead of arguing about it, take
stock of yourself and think how
many things you do which probably
irritates him just as much. Then
think of all the things you admire him
for and married him for If both par
ties will try this for time, am reas
onably sure you will come through
with flying colors- without the aid Of
a court and perhaps some. day smile
to think how near you came to losing
your life's happiness because of few
petty disaGIeements.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
Explained

The sweet young thing visited the
hospital. She went to call on Tom.
Reckless Tom they called him because
he always believed that his silly six
could beat any herman locomotive to
the grade crossing. Tom was consider
ably wrapped up in bandage. AS a
matter of fact only part of one eye
could be seen.
Oh, Tommy, said the sweet young
thing, was your head hurt?
Mono, indeed, said Reckless Tom.
Only my ankle was hurt. These ban
dages slipped up.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
Dear Miss Flo:

Dear Miss Flo:
| have been married just three yea
A few months ago my husband wal
ed out, slammed the door, and told n
he didn't. know when he would retur
We quarrelled tonight because he fc
got that it was our anniversary, ar
7hen l reminded him of it, he W;
ngry. / believe he is tired of me, al
am thinking very seriously of givi1
him his freedom Other times we gu
rel because he complains that
not enough interested in cure
events | tell him that have enoug
to do to take care of our home. f
is fairly prosperous, and have ever
thing | want. Sometimes we are yer
happy. When | tell him that / al
going to give him his freedom, he tell
me that he doesn't want it. But We
quarrel so much-over such little
things that | think we would be hal
pier apart Will you advise me?
L. K. M.
& y
After three years-because of a few
petty disagreements are you going tc
give up and call your marriage a fail
ure? | hope not. Certainly there is
nothing SO tragic as to see two young,
people, who such short time ag
promised to take each other "For Bet
ter For Worse let their marriage
go on the rocks without trying tc
prevent it
You say you quarrel over such little
things. Is it always his fault-or isn't
it sometimes your own? When you re
minded him for not remembering
your anniversary, are you quite sure
you didn't begin to nag? Suppose he
did forget your anniversary? He may
have had busy day or he may have
been worried. The fact that he for
got the date doesn't necessarily mean
that he doesn't love you.
Did you believe when you married
him that he was without faults? Did
you marry him for his virtues only,
and now that you have discovered
that he is only weak, human Great
ure like yourself, without a very good
memory for dates, are you going to be
piker and whine about it?
Marriage, like everything else, is a
fifty-fifty proposition Sometimes
everything goes along fine, and you
are happy. Other times everything
goes wrong then you are unhappy.
But the good sport takes it as it
comes-bitter or sweet and hopes for
an even break. 1t is like any other
game and you have to play fair
Why, in this advanced day and age
anyone can be SO optimistic as to ex-
pect perfect mate, is certainly be.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
Mnine,s Odd Coat Line

II the coast line of "hundred-har-
bored Maine" were regular il would
he about 200 miles long. Owing to
the sinuosities Of its contour, the ac-
tual coast line is nearly 1900 miles
In length.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
Took Name From Cloud

Mount Hood gets its name from the
dOme-shaped cloud that hovers over its
peak.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15

About 20 Indian stone spades and
hoes, discovered in Wisconsin, are de
scribed in a recent report of the State
Historical museum.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
Proper Way TO LoUe

The little girl expects no declaration
of tenderness from her doll. She
loves it, and that is all. That is the
way to love.-Remy de Gourmont.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
DAYS Gone ForeUey

What has become of the oid-fash-
Toned children who were made to walt
for second tabIe"?-Duluth Herald.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-07

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-07
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-07
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