davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
sssFhe Radio Star
What's on the Air
TUESDAY
hI.AIrIr srAIInNn


hfCi taeal t.go. stocks ard markets
10, kTcL Riddles club. 2. kircAurr's
orchestra. forestry talk
kFOA tiatl lie, address b. Carl Ali
uksn. 81 governor % Maine and thr
nsy. G. o wundsr, Rochester. =. y. 81
Northsrn Haptisi convention. infia, ri
wants club. T. HOFFMAN, orchestra. 8.
diunsr concert tl,t Howe college 81
Music $50. baptist convention talk b,
President Allen Hobun. kaiAmaHos.
MIR tuiD-io5ae Puget sound say
tnGs program. i1;io. markets, 1. must
rais, ii5Q. talk {, thsatsrs, sac, Puget
sound Savings program,
OTHER STATIONS
kro sizsl. san Ffanciseo=s. n,iEsd
quartet, ,. musical program, 10. orrhss-
tra
XIX taool oakland silent hight
keo tasn, Oakland. ~. uspfHs's
band and chorus. 10, oroAsstFa.
MI tis1l, Tos AnHsles-s ProEram
>. 80 piscs hand. 70, ballad hour.
kHJ laal. Los Angeles. proKTsml
10. gtchastA
kNN SSH, iiailS soad =. prosfain
10 movie mite t.ywAn's oFehsstrs.
Kew lipn. F9rtihnd-s. ruHoeFts 10.
srrhrsus
NoA ssD. Denver SOS, NevsA Eolt
Lesson
wCco u1i. rwiu cite, Z. rssthsr
voc ASA. passngort'-s. Jutsui.s
band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Building Permits

Mrs Laura BrGvsnasr, 1854 itth y. y,
frame residence. yLs9o 7ss3 zsth y.
Rainier Heat e Pr. Co.. SIS gikth y. re-
pair fire damage, is.S1s. SIS stEtA 8.
H &. Morck. 30 IAN n. frame resi-
dsnee. - 800 tzo5 Francis
u. c. Green. Kent Wa. X. r. D.. No. J.
frame residence. i1.ocoi $3.50 18TH r W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
HIGH FINANCE

Grocer: Well, little boy. what
can I do for your
Little Boy: Mother sent mo to
get change for dollar. and said
she would give you tho dollar to-
morrow.--Kansas City Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Arrivals and Departures

Anfved-Juns ,s-str II. F. Alexander
from Los Angeles via San Francisco at
II q m str Victoria from Alaska a,
1880 a. m, str Alameda from Alaska
at . a m. str Alabama Msru from Van
couver via Beilinsham. At s:ss a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
lfardi Gros

Dear Miss Grey: VIVA; Is IL.
meaning OF "Mardi Gras"! WHIT
date did this event fall upon b
1877 FRED
'Mardi Gras" is the name
given to the carnival which pre-
cedes the period OF Lent. Par.
is. Rome and other cities cor
fine this celebration 10 shroYe
Tuesday. the las; day before
Lent New Orleans. the only
American city celebrating on q.
large scale. continues It's Mard
Gras thru the whole month Of
February. winding Up on Shroys
Tuesday night with an elaborate
affair. This Tuesday occurred
February I. In 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Portland Produce

Butter-Cubo oStraH. tso; standards.
Hho; prime flrsta. 40. firsts, tao.
Eggs Extras, 5oo, firsts. acc, pulIets
sac; current receipts. 3zc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
CYNTHIA GREY
CYNTHIA GREY --
w oman w as Made for
Love Alone
Any Other Plan or Purpose She Nav
Arrogate to Herself Is Unnatural
BY CYNTHIA GREY

TN the worlds work has progressed She has beer
given greater share Of responsibility and opportunt
TO share with what in years gone by had been dens
her because of sex,
For civilization and humanity this has been very goS
Woman now can vote She hold office and Other
wise invade heretofore involate male sronghods.
But by that very progression has she lost abos
the intrinsic benefits that have to her in mater
things?
Freudansm and smart parlor small talk TO be disr
garded in this taking Of the balance
Woman was made for love and for it alone she live.
Any other plan purpose which she may arrogate to her
self by individual law is false and unnatura-excepon
proving the rule.
We crush competitors We do so Officially" of cour
in the crowd and strife the little refnemens and courte
abandoned.
Woman has become mans competitor. She mourns The
passing Of chvay. II is Of the lost arts refnen
whatever you may call it, that is passing in the strife
The lure of femninty is on the By winning her
battle woman has cheapened herself in mans eyes
She his goddess before and he worshpped her b.
she kept aloof and did venture into the mars
trade and 10 the polling booth.
There enchantment that intangible that s
once cast him. Now he too much of her. SE
has unveiled her magic.
SO man has had to build up chain of values Th
modern woman is accepted as mental equal. She must
vie for the male heart intellectual basis.
The old order is slowly passing The subttes of ycst
day will soon be no
Has woman lost gained by this change? There s no
general answer. 1t is an equation that is personal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Chicago Board of Trade
San Francisco Produce
AofurtJay'a DuolniIen.

Butter- EstrsS, t9o; prime firsts. 1se.
Egss Extras, tod! extra pullsts. aBhc;
undsralzod puilst-, 27kc
Cheese Cal. flats. fancy, $50; Cal Young
Americas fancy. stc; Oregon Trlpiets,
Ace. Oregon Young Americas. 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
MONDAY
sEArTIr sTArInNs

KrCI tsosi -bsse. stock, and markets.
10. Pen exercises for women. ~ NAn
ceok ibsiA kTCi. isiddiss' club,
kFoA ttAt-isyae. tlons club lunch.
T. Hefmsun orchestra, g. dinner oen-
cert. sEts. studio rseitsls sac, studio
Mn Cssp -lsIo mHk-n, !. must
Gale, la1e, book talk, ., thsstsfsi Z,
studio recital 5s1s. dance music, sia
studio eoncrrt 10. dance music.
OTHER STATIONS
Fko ttfs, San frsaoisco--t. opsraiis
nights 10. orchestra
KIN ts0sl OAkland-s, musical pro
srsm; giil Lake Merritt Ducks,
kOo tsdn, oakiand-s, educational
program, 10. orchestra
programs
XIII tioSl. los Ans,iss-L program.
xxx JsSln. Hoity wood and is
programs n. Lymana orchestra,
Kew ttptl. Portland Silent Night
NOC tlsil. Davenport silent niuhL
wCCo tii7l. Twin ci,iss-i. weather;
silent aftsr
KoA tsssl. Denver. studio program,
dents OF tho seattle Conserya
tory OF Music under Prof. ID.
Dittrirh stuart Stangroom's
ORCHESTRA follows with an hour
OF dance music.
The stangroom orchestra viii not
play Indian Dawn" thereby win.
ming the Radio stars gold cup for
the best example OF repression dur
ing the evening.
Eor the first time Ia Seattle,
proceedings Of religious con
ycntion viii be put ON the air.
starting Tuesday morning, when
talks at tho Northern Baptist
convention will b. broadcast by
hFOA.
Sixty voices will stage an operate
night from KPO NJ san Francisco.
starting at S Monday There win be
an organ accompaniment,
Operate and concert artists
viii be presented from XII at
Los Angeles. starting ut 0 Mon.
day.
A concert by the Lewis Petite En-.
ter,alnsrs. postponed some days age
when KFoA suffered a breakdown.
win be presented from that station
at si5 Tuesday evening.
All aboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

Special from tho U S. Weather Bureau,
TAToosH ISLAND. June ~. sam
Baromstsr rising. wind southwest. Il,
miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
. O
FANFARE.
L Q Q q

A SERIES OF talks on child edu'
n cation viii b. started from KGo
on the educational period at Mon
day evening. DR. AlbeTtins Mash.
consulting psychologist. win speak
on Getting Our Children Started
Right"
Other talks win be on The
Trend Of Agricultural Prices"
by Prof. l.. W. F1uharty; and
BY w. J. MARIA. banker. on
'How TO Write a Business Let.
ter" There will be an Ameri.
eanixation talk and the Am.
phion trio viii play.
Van Cook started his morning
pep exercises from KTCL at 10 a.
m Monday. for tho benefit OF house.
wives wishing either 20 reduce or
10 take on weight. Both OF the
latter are said to have listened in.
Tho exercises win be hroAdcas;
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
at the same hour.
Sears Roebuck offers half an
hour of stringed music from
TO 1.30 Monday evening by stu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
ydueHe Water viii
Renlope Mndefr

Dear Miss Grey: Would YOU kind
~ give me a recipe for taking mil
iew'' out Of a tablccloth7 Thank
nS you In advance.
MRS. HASTINGS.
For miidew and fruit stains
use jayells water Buy one
pound OF washing soda and one
half pound OF bleaching powder.
Dissolve the soda in one quart
Of boiling water in n granite
pan and let II cool.
Dissolve the bleaching powder
in two quarts OF cold water. let
II settle and pour tho clear II.
auld into the soda: LET settle
Pour off the clear liquid. bottle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
MONDAY

JUNE -
F. First Low Tide
s1s a. m. 10 IT,
FIRST High lido
ie:to a. IN. rs IT.
second Low Tide
t:13 D m, ~ n.
second High Tide
ti.is .. m. IFS II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

and put away in a dark place
This gives a Is per cent sou:
ton.
Mixed with equal partion, d,
water Il may be used cautious
~ TO remove spots.
II the materials are % n.
main in the solution for SON.
time. il should be diluted 10
per cent solution. wash
thoroiy in several waters and
lastly in diluted ammoplS water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

NEItTAFTFs
rrtees faid Wholesale u saiers
ossistion. By ftnsesr Fruit rrsdncs
20.
rThs prirs u'rsn are 'hoss made to
fstsii essiws ~ whelssalsss VIVA .
fsw ssassnai stesptioas. ptiess In pro.
duesrs ean be figured By dsdnr,tnK IN.
cost OF transportation 20 aa.t,is and
spprorimaisly rs r-r esat for hsulias.
s'eraws and ssiitux costb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
ShipNews
Tides In Seattle
1UEsDAt

EsDAY
JUNE 80
First Low Tide
s.13 a. m. rs a.
first High Tide
I-.93 ,. m. "a f.
Second Low Tide
SIS D. m. ~ n.
Second High Tide
fifs d. m. lis II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

Standard stock Per Square Per NJ,
Common stars cat asst 40 . .sb.f.oo
Common STARS. b-2, rs "a poi, 10
Common Clears .... i,7O1,7s i.2S.i,6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
IUMBEV MARItEr
IQuotstions by West Coast Lumberynan's
Assooiatlssl

NEW yOnK SUGAR AND COFFEE
saturdays Quotations
hunsr-Ensy ilaw, si.hoi r.fjb.d ,..h
= sri grnnulatad. iB,60g6,0o.
oo,ise~-No. 7 Rio. tisI No. I santos,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

Sears Roebuck offers half an
hour of stringed music from
10 1.30 Monday evening by stu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

Kitten Wants
Home
Dear Miss Grey: have a pretty
female kitten that viii be glad 70
take 10 the home OF anyone who
might want II. Yours truly,
JOHN VEST.
1924 4sth 8. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

dents Of tho Seattle Conserya
tory OF Music under Prof. ID.
Dittrich. Stuart Stangroom's
ORCHESTRA follows with an hour
OF dance music
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

Al aboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

The Stangroom orchestra viii no,
play Indian Dawn" thereby win.
ming the Radio stars gold cup for
the best example OF repression dur
ing the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

HIDES AND WOOL
SINGLE MARKET
Eirsf Grades

suKrr--csu.. per ewt ......
Feet. per rw1
The Washington times., 1925-12-03
Donald LOWrie's Story
Back in PrisOn---Why?

TH1E fact that I had committed
4 a burglary only a few blocks
away, and that the police probably
would be called, If they had not al
ready been, did not deter me. AL
cohol is contemptuous Of police. I
caught street car and was car
ried out to where I had spent the
afternoon.
found the streets deserted.
People had gone in from the front
porches and to bed. walked
past the big house. 1t was exact
" as it had been three hours be-
fore-windows all down. AS I
passed along the side I stepped
from the street to the lawn, md
thence to a large clLiAp of shrub
berry close to the house, where I
promptly laid down. It was then
after midnight, and I remained
there until o'clock. A few be.
lated pedestrians passed along the
sidewalk, close by, but was
where / could see without being
seen.
For some reason I felt the need
of double caution. It seemed al.
most incredible that people should
go away and leave such a sub
stantial residence unprotected.
For all 1 knew, it might be equip
ped with burglar alarms connected
up with the precinct police sta
ton.
All the rooms were spacious
and magnificently furnished.
scarcely knew where to begin.
don't remember clearly just where
1 did begin. 1 have a hazy re-
collection of filling my pockets
with jewelry. 1t was while I
was passing from the bathroom
and through q bedroom toward
the front Of the house that !
suddenly felt myself going"
EVERYTHING started to spin and
black flashes obliterated my
senses. I staggered to the near
est bed and threw myself upon it,
crosswise.
I'm drunk" mumbled. "But
it's a holiday. There won't be
anybody here today. IIl-1n
take a sleep, and when l wake
ND I'll take my time and work
all day in here. Ill-Ill-"
I opened my eyes and saw a big
policeman standing at the bed
side! He was looking down at
me. b'inked.
$50 you've come to at last" he
said.
There was a little red devil
perched on his shoulder sticking
it's tongue out at me.
I shuddered. Delirium tremenS
were upon me again. I must get
q drink at once.
But where was L? What strange
Mace was this? / looked about
the room-and remembered. just
then the policeman called 70
The Washington times., 1925-12-03
A DIARY OF A
HARD LUCK
SALESMAN

s:11-Looked over racing re-
suits.
9:46-Stopped to see show.win-
dow circus put on by lady advo-
eating hair tonic.
1O:O5-Held curb-stone confer
ence with old acquaintance.
1o:37-Helped 1000 other people
watch messenger boy feeding
pigeons.
11:OO-Called on prospect. No
luck.
11:02-Had measure taken for
new pipe.
11:3O-'Phoned my favorite boy.
ish bob. Closed big deal for
Saturday night.
12:1S-went to see about new
radio batteries.
12:45-Time out for lunch.
2:1O - Joined excited posse
watching man put on new tire.
Called on prospect. This
fish Is dead and buried from the
eyebrows back.
2:33-Watched derrick lifting
steel beams. Very educational.
3:12-Had argument with guy
for stepping on my foot.
3:35-Called up prospect Tor.
got had date with. No luck.
3:49-Joined class studying mod
ern methods Of moving a safe.
4:15-Called on prospect. No
luck.
4:17-Decided to cross street.
4:32-BulIetin. Landed safely!
4:41-Quit for the day. Lolita
hard work. No luck.
The Washington times., 1925-12-03

saying. "I just bore you to death
with my silly chatter, don't II"
CHAPTER XIV.
Mary Rose stood like a pillar
of stone, in the doorway, unable to
speak or move.
A sort of blankness came over
her. Flossie. here, sitting on
Jim Manners desk! And talk
ing to him as If they were the
greatest of friends in the world!
Why what could 1t mean?
Then Flossie saw her. She
jumped lightly down from the
desk and came toward her, laugh
ing as she ran a hand through
her shining curls.
Hello, / was waiting for you.
angel she said carelessly. Il
wanted to show you my wave.
Isn't it slicky-tricky?"
She whirled around on one toe
like a ballet girl into the outer
office. The door closed behind
them.
"Flossie Middleton! You mustn't
go in there and sit on Mr.. Man"
ners' desk! He won't like it,"
Mary Rose said when they were
outside.
Flossie's laugb was like a chime
OF little silver bells. Wont like
it?" she asked. ANY old time
he won't like it! Why I've just
come back from lunch with himw
Disturbed
Mary Roses deep eyes widened.
you've been to lunch with Mr..
Manners" she repeated. why,
how did that happen?"
But Flossie refused to answer.
She shook her head, with it's crop
of soft little blond curls, and ran
upstairs laughing, mysteriously.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-12-03

my hair permanently waved. and
I'm hunting up a place to eat"
She waited.
We'll" she asked pertly. after
a long moment. "Well, aren't
you going to ask me to have
lunch with your"
He started. 81 suppose I'm
awfully Slow" he answered
graveIy, but it didn't occur to
me that q radiant butterfly per.
son like yourself would eat at
an ordinary lunch counter. That's
where I'm going"
She gave him a sly Giaconda
smile from the corner Of her sea
blue. eyes.
"oh. piffle?' she said distinctly,
and fell into step beside him.
The place where they went was
one of those white ehameled
places with long tables set out
with catsup bottles and sugar
bowls and paper napkins. Around
the walls hung signs that read,
Watch Your Overcoat."
The food was not particularly
good, and John Manners was not
very laxative. But Flossie was
II high spirits.
Wont Mary Rose drop dead
when / tell her I've been having
lunch with her Greek god?" she
thought, with an inward giggle.
She chartered to Manners while
he ate. She told him all about
her lack Of money for her per-
The Washington times., 1925-12-03
STOCKINGS OF
BRIGHT COLOR
Alice Langelier-
I international News Service staff
Correspondent

International News Service staff
PARIS.
STOCKINGS are not to be out
- done this season by the deco
rative qualities of shoes and cos
tunes. They are holding their
own against all the bright apd col
Orful things on the gay boule-
wards in Paris.
In spite of the fact that black
and dark shades of grey and gun
metal were predicted for winter
months. the most popular hosiery
hues seem to be in rose, biege,
rose taupe and bisque which, OF
course, are not very practical for
rainy streets in Paris, but who
cares. say the women. provided
one is beautiful?
Some Of the smart shops are
trying to launch sensible limb
coverings Of wool and silk mix
lures. called "c'rne" on this side
Of the water. They come in check
not proving to be as popular as
tho plain light ones. Naturally,
they do not Klatter the leg.
AONA ASAllA0AS OAA yONA A1OSC
latest whim in stocking fashions
this season. but they must be in
the proper place or they are not
chic at all. For evening they are
worn just under the knee, where
one may merely get glimpse Of
them when the dance Is on. For
walking. on silk or silk and wool
mixtures. the monogram embel-
fishes the ankle or the instep.
The newest incrustation comes
OF soft leather. scarcely thicker
than a thin leaf. 1t is appliuued
in all colors OF the rainbow and
on the pale background of the
stocking itself the work shows
forth in brilliant contrast. Lace
inserts are always popular and
there ar some luxurious ones of
pearl and coIored gems. Hand
PAINTED designs are also popular
for evening.
The Washington times., 1925-12-03
Story Thus Far

FlOSSie and Mary Rose MI
GleItOn are two pretty sister
the daughters Of widOwe
mother. Both of them wo,
for the Dexter AutOmObil
Company.
Flossie helps keep the file
under Miss MacFarlane. Mai,
Rose is secretary to the sale
mangaer, John Manners, an
is I'm love with him. But he l.
engaged to Doris HING.
Mary Rose discovers that
FlOssie is carrying on q flirta
ton with the president of TIN
company, Hilary Dexter, q mar
ried man with grown children.
And when she begs FlOssie to
give him up, the girl threaten
to leave home and go to live
with her chum, Alice James, &,
spirited young flapper.
Mary Roses own love affairs
reach q crisis when Doctor
Tom FitzrOy asks her to
marry him. She refuses him
because Of her deep feeling for
Manners. One night he asks
her to have dinner with him,
but she refuses, telling him it
wouldn't be fair to Doris HING.
That same night FlOSsie is ar
rested for speeding in Dexter's
car by Lennie Blair, a-yOung
policeman, who is the son Of
the neighbOrhOOd gossip, Aunt
Henry Blair. Mary Rose keeps
the fact from her mother.
FIOSsie is 50 excited by her
arrest that she fOrgets to put
her hair up In curriers', and the
next morning announces her
intention Of getting q per.
manent wave. Mary Rose
points out to her that Q wave
costs $50, her whole weeks
salary, but Fl0ssie tells her
that If she won't give her $50
from the family savings, she'll
borrow it from Mr.. Dexter.
So, Of course, Mary Rose gives
IL to her, and FIOssie has her
wave.
The Washington times., 1925-12-03

someone, and another man came
into the room, a man wearing
glasses, very ordinary looking,
man.
He's come to-" said the police
man.
The man with the glasses
stepped close and peered down
into my face. How y'r feeling"
he asked.
I was about to reply, but check.
ed myself. / would not make a
fool Of myself talking to these
apparitions, especially while that
little red devil on the policeman's
shoulder was still making faces
at me.
"He must be a dummy" said
the second man. go down and
tell Bill, and then call the wagon.
I'll stay here with him."
The policeman turned toward
the door and went out, but not
before the little red devil hoped
from his shoulder to that of the
other man. I decided it was time
for me to get up and take big
drink.
Go Be Continued TOmOrrOw.)
The Washington times., 1925-12-03
ORIGIN OF
"SIRLOIN"

WTFIAT is the origin of the name
w "sirloin?" One romantic
legend says that King Arthur,
pleased with the flavor of his
favorite cut OF beef. arose from
his dinner, drew his sword, and,
in regal manner, knighted the
meat, clubbing it "Sir Loin!' This
legend has been enacted on the
motion picture screen and is one
Of the interesting features of the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture educational film. "Sir
Loin of T.Bohe Ranch" The film
treats Of the production of good
beef and contains some stirring
range scenes. In includes in
struction for the housewife on
the selection Of good meats.
The Washington times., 1925-12-03
FOR YOUR
FLOORS

An Acknowledged Authority on
All Matters Pertaining to
Household Management

S1AA &A@hAAeOW AAVOt9~NA AA~ANA~S~S
All Matters Pertaining to
Household Management
TWO recent bugbears Of house
l. work have been recently slain
by two new devices for the care
Of floors. One Of these is a de-
tachable and washable mop which
is attached to the clearing nozzle
of one of the vacuum cleaners.
This makes it really possible to
dust hardwood floors with the
vacuum cleaner, for as the mop
gathers up the dust the strong
suction of the cleaner draws e UP
into the dustbag where dust be-
longs.
When the floor IL finished the
attachment to which the mop -
fastened may be removed ami held
over the nozzle Of the cleaner and
all the stray dust left in the
threads of the mop disappears up
the cleaning pipe.
The advantages OF this method
over that of shaking the mop out
Of the window, where the dust
blows back into your own or q
neighbours house, are easily ap-
parent. When the mop, which 10
IF the string variety as all dust
mops, gets really dirty 1t may be
detached and washed. 1t is held
in place by strong snaps which
are as easy to unloosen as those
On your gloves.