davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21
!. s. Dominates Market
 For Autos In Argentina

(By Associated Press)
 BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 21.-The Unit ed States practically absorbed the inn portation of automobiles and motor trucks to Argentina in 1923, accord ing to a report just issued by the Motorcar Importers Association. The report, which is based on official rec ords, shows that out of a total of 3O,0c4 InotorcaIs that entered Ar gentina during the last year, 29,294 were of North American manufacture. The value of the cars amounted to 13,- 2O1,114 gold pesos, and to this sum must be added a further 3,750,779 gold pesos which is the value of mo- torcar accessories imported during the same period.
 The report dwells on the consider able development of the automobile trade in Argentina during the last year. saying that the increase of the importation was 53.2 per cent over 1922, when the trade reached it's high est level. In the city of Buenos Aires there are at present 1922 motorcars, compared with 5,S24 in 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21
Fine Weather Imperative
 for Climbing Mt. Everest
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated PreSS)
 LONDON, Jan. 21.-The most obvi ous difficulty which had to be en- countered in the attempted ascent of Mount Everest was that of breathing, according to Major R. w. G. Kings ton, who accompanied the last Mt. Everest expedition as medical off cer.
 In a recent lecture before the Roy al Geographical Society, the major said the difficulties of the ascent were enormously increased by the slightest eXertion. SOmervell one of the climbers, made a record of his breathing at 27,000 feet, at which ai- titude he had to take seven, eight or ten complete respirations for every single step forward. Even at that slow rate of progress he had to rest for a minute CT two every 20 or 30 yards.
 At 28000 feet Norton, another climber, in an hours climb, ascended only 80 feet This was the highest point reached without the aid of oxy- gen. The climbers were surprised that they could even make such strenuous efforts, and still more that they could remain in comparative comfort when they sat down to rest. The strain at that altitude was immense.
 High attitudes, Major Kingston de- clared, affected the operations of the mind. One member of the expedition was aware of a dulling of the will power. Somervell described lack of observance at and above 25,000 feet, and General Bruce, leader of the ex- petition, recorded an enfeeblement of memory.
 Regarding the possibility of reach ing the summit of Mt. Everest, Maj Kingston said that though the physi- ological difficulties were undoubtedly severe, they could be overcome, but favorable weather conditions were imperative for success.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21
Flow of Foreign Workers
 Begins to Alarm France
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Jan. 21.-The French gov ernment is beginning to take notice of the ever increasing immigrat tion which has prot the total of foreign workingmen in France to about g. 000,000 This number is approximate ly five per cent of the total popula- ton, and in official circles it is said France may soon have to follow the example of the United States and limit immigration.
 The inflow of workers in 1923 was approximately 272,000, mostly from Italy, Poland, Spain and Belgium Sixty per cent of these men went to the devastated regions.
 France encouraged immigration af ter the war because she sorely need ed men to replace the great wastage of hand labor from 1914 to 1918. An moving difficulties, however, have arisen through the presence of great numbers of foreigners in what was
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21
Mont. Governor Would
 Dust Pen. Officials

DENVER, Jan. 2O-William E.. Sweet, as governor and complainant, today filed in the office of the civil service commission, charges against Thomas J. Thynan, warden of the Colorado penitentiary and nationally known and George R. Buchanan, dep uty warden. Removal of both officials is asked
 The charges accuse Warden Tynan of permitting prisoners to be shackled and flogged and otherwise abused; of having been absent from duty for pc riods ranging from one to three weeks time; of incorporate habits, and with being generally unfit for his post as warden of the prison. Nearly similar charges are laid against Deputy Bu- chanan
 One paragraph of the charges read as follows:
 That because of the incompetent and inefficient management of said penitentiary under said George Bu- chanan, as deputy warden, one, Anto- nio Neroni, an inmate of said prison, was recently assaulted and murdered and that after the said Neroni had been so assaulted and was suffering from the mortal wounds which had been inflicted upon him. the said Geo. Buchanan, being then and there in charge of said penitentiary, as such
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21
WILL BE MADE
 REACH MT. LOGAN CREST

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 21.-An at
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21
Prohibition Divisional
 Chiefs Are Reassigned

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 2O.- W. w. Anderson, prohibition division al chief of Chicago today was trans ferred to Los Angeles as divisional chief; James Robb, acting chief at Los Angeles, will continue as general agent under Anderson.
 A. c. Townsend, divisional chief at Minneapolis, will succeed Anderson at Chicago and Morris Silverman. general agent, at Minneapolis, will become acting chief there.
 Commissioner Haines said the changes had no special significance and conformed to the plan of keep ing the force as mobile as possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21

CAN USE A FEW MORE GUS TONERS AT THE o. K BARBER SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21

tempt to scale Mount Logan, the high est unclimbed mountain on the North American continent, is to be made in the spring, it was announced here re- gently by A. H. Mccarthy, leader of the climbing party. The party is to leave here April 15 and sail from Se- attle for Yukon Terriotry May ?.
 The altitude of Mount Logan is 19,- $50 feet, the second highest peak on the continent, Mount Mckinley, in AL aska, ranking first It is located in the southwestern corner of Yukon territory
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21

once the war zone and the participa- tion of foreigners in communist agi- tatiOn has caused some alarm. There is an undisguised feeling, that, tho imported labor has rendered France great service, she has now about enough of it, particularly since there is strong communistic strain run ming all through the foreign labor ing element
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21

deputy warden, wholly neglected and refused to provide said Neroni with medical aid and assistance, and on the contrary permitted the said Anto- nio Neroni to be thrown into cell and there finger and die"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
An old Boys Hurt

TT HURTS to think that that old farm
L is being absorbed by n city. II sat
there in the sun for century. Summers
came with crops and the great apple trees
were loaded with fruit. Winters came and
the little old house was snug and warm,
and always il looked and felt like home
There was always a surplus of food in
both barn and cellar, and Uncle Oliver, as
he pitched hay to his horses, often said:
Il like to see the critters eat" And there
was the sheet iron stove that really gave
cut heat, and the soft blankets, and the
featherbedS, and often one sat in the
kitchen, for there il was always cheerful,
and one could cook his feet on the hearth
while the wind howled outside.
Just over the edge was city, growing,
hungry. and little ut a time, il swal-
lowed acres and farm homes and crept up
to the little farm and nibbled around its
edges. A field disappeared and hammers
we're heard. Stores, houses, garages, all
sorts of buildings came up like mush
rooms, and the little farm shrank into
itself, for ii knew that its days were
doomed.
OF course, this is the way of life.
Change is the usual thing. And the city
dwellerS are going out into the country
and building palaces and siloS and great
barns, and long miles of cement pavement,
and the old order. with its simplicity, its
neighborliness, its contentment, is slipping
away, and those who do not like the Situa-
ton must know that it is retribution
Thousands of city men have gone out
so and even 40 miles, purchased farms,
and come in to their offices each morn
ing. Other tens of thousands have gone
out to secure better living conditions and
travel by flivver, and it must be good else
it would not be. But one mourns for the
little brown farmhouse and the acres that
were happier when alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
Coolidge May Abandon His
Yacht Trips as Economy

summer ahead. {, ia assumed
TINT tho palntial yacht win
steam out 20 sea ovcry Saturday
unless tho president concludes
that the boat Ia TOO expensive
luxury. even for presidents.
SO tho prcsiden; has gone into
tho matter Of coais. He found
out that abandonment; Of the
yacht would mean an annual
saving OF s5o5,i72Bs, The ap,
proximate cost OF SO 20 4s.hour
weekend trips Is $4,000, he
was informed.
Nine officers and Is3 men arc
required 20 operate tho yacht,
According 90 treasury state.
mcnts. hero is a sample annual
May flowcr budget
Miscellaneous pay, 1i5,si9: in.
strumenta and supplies. So
s34,97; ordnance and stores, I??,.
754: construction and repair.
slBg.oo7o7; engineering, $50.
ssi.7o. pay Of navy, tlaa.59S.97;
provisions. 1s.5a3.ao. contingent,
medicine, etc, s7,2sl. pay OF
marine corps. ss.s9s67: total,
s5o5, i725s,
Tho yacht was authorized and
constructed In 1905.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
? /? Answers to Your Questions ? !?

O. who was the president that
was appointed a military governor
Of Tennessee and afterwards sue
ceeded TO the presidency?
a. ArdrctU Johnson tcGs appoint
I'd TO this position by President Lin
coin during his first term. He tCds
rice president to Lincoln IN his
second term and succeeded 10 thu
presidency upon the assassination
Of Lincoln.
Q. Who founded the city Of
Damascus, said to be the Oldest
city In the world?
4. This Is attributed BIZ Joscphus
!. 10 u. son Of Aram. The citD tods
the seat Of The Kingdom at the time
Of the Hcbre.0 monarchy.
@. What was the most recent APP
pearance OF Haliey's comet?
A. In April. 1910, HaIiegs comet
made the periIlcIion passage for the
goth time. its periodic lime Is 76.s
gears. 10 has q record dating back
10 b. c. 250.
Q. II the state legislature fails 10
ratify a constitutional amendment,
can IL be ratified by the state thru
popular referendum?
a. No. The United states SUI
prone court has decided that the
sole yi1ht 10 rnttfu an amendment
80 the federal constitution lies t1ttf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
Conflicts to Pay Their Own Way Out

CAcRAMESTo. March ia
~ No more gray prison walls.
barred windows. brutal guard.
oyo.ioran.oyp stuff Ia Caiifor,
mia. There's going TO he
wholesale Jail delivery out here
IA revolutionary change in the
states whole convict system.
with tho two big pcnltontlar,
les packed to tho doors. instead
Of building new prisons. they
arc going 10 move 1000 convlcis
out into tho open air. There
arc going 20 b. put TO work
building roads, but that n not
tho novelty. Tho California idea
IA unique.
Tho plan IL 20 establish new
ssif-aupportlns honor camps In
which the prisoners viii receive
a regular daily wage The mon
set $3.50 day and pay their
own board and lodging Their
employer. Tho state highway
commission. advances them $40
or $40 for outfits and hoard and
lodging AZ price 20 tho aver
ago man can save about ~
cents day. This gives them
nrat-cRE 10 start ITO anew
whom released. OF an opportun
ity 10 help support their dc.
pondsntH
some $50 men have gone thru
try.ou, camps since tho law
went into effect in 1898 Tboir
earnings have totslcd $4,000.
OF which $1,000 has gone 20 dc
pbndents. Under tho old plan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
Roads Change Autos

BECAUSE our highways are getting
ID better from year to year, q change
is being brought about in motor car de-
sign. There seems to be q tendency among
automobile owners to use smaller We
hicle.
This is logical when it is considered
that the average number of passengers in
an automobile is from one to three. Good
roads enable the light car to do comfort
ably what only the heavy one can do
when the going is rough.
We haven't gone as far as they have in
Europe, where they use very small cars.
But the percentage of small cars being
produced in this country is on rapid in
crease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
An old Lalp

CUPPLY and demand again. Five thou
~ sand qualified physicians news
dispatch informs you, are tramping the
streets of London looking for jobs at any
thing from $40 week up.
Some of them sleep ut night along the
Thames embankment-world-famous re-
sort of down-and-outers.
Tremendous activity among British and
Irish medical schools has created sur
plus of both men and women physicians
since the war; and thousands are con-
fronted with the choice of starving or
abandoning profession to which they
have devoted years of training
The schools are ut fault here. Instead
of contributing TO condition like this
they should say to prospective medical
students: I'VE should like TO teach you
medicine, but the prospects are that you
will starve after graduation. Why don't
you try the law, or dentistry, or account
ing, or something else that offers more
opportunity of making living2'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
Carefulness

TRAFFIC accidents, you are informed
1 by Herbert Hoover, are responsible
annually for $4,000 deaths and $4,000
serious injuries. This represents the
staggering economic loss of 600.000,0 900.
1t will take years of effort and educa-
ton before we Danish death from the
highway Traffic is our biggest problem.
And yet traffic does not stand alone az
a big factor in accidental death. Stats
tics show that nearly as many people are
killed by falls as in traffic and, strange
to relate, by falls that occur largely in
their own homes.
One naturally thinks he is safe in his
own home, yet the individual is in fire.
quent peril of his life within his own four
walls.
However, he wouldn't be if he were al
ways careful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
SMOKING ROOM
STORIES

0SPEAK1NG of maids" said
~ tho Boston smoker. MARY
has long been in our family and
Is a well.lovod servant. despite
tho fact that der sins OF omis.
sion and commission are many
and frequent. Many 10 tho time
sho has been threatened with
discharge. but always her wit
has suvcd her. Not long ago,
two OF our neighbors complained
that Mnry's backyard converse.
'tion was something they did not
caro- to havo thoir children hear,
summonlng Mary, and s,nting
tho case TO her. my wife said
Now, Mary. think you
must 20. Much as / hato TO
dispense with your services. l
cannot have so profano n per-
son IN my home
"An' whore did yo git yerc
proof. I'm nsltin' yer auizzed
Mary.
From two OF our nolghbors
and friends
Faith. num- sniffcd Mary,
IL hadda blioved tho likes OF
what a dozen of ycro neighbours
and friends said, I'd a.lcft 30
long agOne.'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
EATING Liqht

CCIENCE has found a way, in its re-
y searches to find treatment for
ricketts,, to feed sunlight to the human
body in our food.
We cannot be healthy without sunlight,
or rather the short, "actinic' or ultra
violet" rays which are found in sunlight.
with artificial light and for some time
has been treating rickety children with
artificial sun baths.
But it found, also, that by treating food
with these actinic rays, we could feed our
selves sunlight internally.
The best way of preventing or curing
ricketts, is to light up our bodies inside
Now we can do it two ways: Either thru
the skin or from the inside by light-giv-
ing foods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
Mr.. Fixit of The Star
Undertakes Here 70 kemeQy our Troubles
&C p,1hli. Infarncf

only ftco. iccH. back and made
complaint. lchea The Iloor-icaIl,cr
became angry and talked 10 nc IN
a shameful manner. am confident
uic GIRL thought she gare ma the
three Iiol1ers MRS. T.. p.
This matter will be reported 10
the manager Of the store you desig-
nate. You should have gone 10 him
when the trouble occurred. There
may be few confirmed ''grouches"
stiIl walking floors. but they are be.
coming fewer all the time.
Mr. Firit: There Is an apartment
house near Eighth are. S. and Da-
tota st. ichere the rubbish Is stocpt
onto the Sidc,colk, making u IN
pleasant 10 ieaIls there. Can you
fir thisp A.
Tho health department has prom
Used TO investigate. and IL your COM
plant is justified to correct the
troubles a
Mr.. Firit: DO the banks and sar-
iHos Institutions furnish list 10
the government Of all persons rand
amountJ TO irhom they pay IN
tcresfg n. II.
Banks arc supposed TO furnish
such information to the govern
fnent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
What q Leader

Darts, metropolis of continental Eu-
/ rope, dictator of women's fashions,
gathering place for smart" people, is de-
cidedly old-fashioned in at least one re-
spect.
Paris has 100000 vehicles of different
sorts on its streets. Yet only $4,000 are
privately owned automobiles and nearly
100000 are bicycles,
Imagine any American city of any size
with eight times as many bicycles on its
streets as automobiles! This is indeed of
the "Old World" 1t is wonder we still
let Paris tell Us what to wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

Is given out
A. anticipated from the pre-
Iiminary report IL ENDS very
decided limits In the success Of
a schcmc In which the nature
or the representation OF one SIDE
ls dictated by the other side.
n employees who would ratt
cr be represented thru a nj
tional organization arc requircf
10 be represented thru a loc1i
one; II those who would rathdr
be represented w a fulLtimF
agent paid By themselves arf
compelled 10 choose men pap
gy and dependent on their cff
ploycrz and working full time p
other naturally. they fetl
that one side BE- determining
the representation Of both s!dds'
whenever the workers may
require that the owners shan
be represented exclusively by
professional walking delegates
paid by the union, then II wil
DO time for employers 10 die
tate that workers shall be rep
resented exclusively by men
hired by the employers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

etc. especially the state Of the SKI
as regards clouds and rain.
@. What 10 tho derivation OF the
term "milliner"7
A. IT'S probable meaning ieas or
iOiHaiiv "a trader loiih Milan" trhich
iUas famous for Us silks and rib
bons. Other sources. hopcucr. 0iuc
the orioin as "Hitic" French for
thousand. aud the term milliner tcas
supposed 10 mrdH "onc having n
thousand small mares 10 sell" In
the English language miihner
,cns formerly man tcho dealt Ia
articles for ieomcn'S iecdr. bur noio
70 u commonly used TO denote men
or toomcn toho sch hcdd1cdr for
,comoH.
Q. Is Mary Miles Mintcr the real
namo OF the movie actress?
A. IN prirdto iite sho Is Juliet
Shelby RRcv.
o. Where Is the first recorded
coinage Of money found?
a. In the Book Of Genesis IN tho
Bible ,1here Abraham paid 10 Eph-
ron 400 shcjtcis for cave. Tho
shekel is a measure OF tociOht aud
a coin ~ that name ,ods a stamped
piece OF silver Of that ireiDht.
Q. How many broadcasung sta
tons arc there in the Unite
States7
A. About 600.
q. How many Ford cars were
made and sold during 1927
A. There iccro f,9sf,5I0 cars
made and s,2fg92s sold
| Q. Where is tho Tslc Of Los,
Ships"?
A. There "a no geographical ioca.
ton bD this name. II u merely d
pocticdl oppression. probably derirec
/ from Thomas HerucBs lines N
"DcuiPs Progress" ships that saii.
cd for SUNNI isics, bit ncpcr cams
10 shore"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

NJ. Firis: WA voU please oaIs
the telephone company tchv u =
they use such fine print IN the d.
rectory that 70 p Impossible 70 read
Il soilhout the aid OF ma0Huyin0
0lassf 8. y. ~
The telephone company has been
asked this question many times, but
there does not seem 10 be n satis-
factory answer. unless II rs mat
otherwise the book would be 20
large Il could not be easily handled
Mr.. Eyrlt: The condition Of
cheosiy hud. does not reflect credit
upon those responsible for the Ia
ptentabic aud almost iHpasssble
condition. Prcpioas efforts 10 make
repairs hare been negligible. Tic
Inconvenience caused 10 the resi-
dents on beacon mn arc augmented
By The congestion Of 18th arc. on
account OF the bridge under con-
sfracion. IeGuin0 Cheasiv bird. the
only artery from the city or Rainier
ate. 10 Beacon are. 4. 4.
Arrangements have recently been
completed for putting this boulevard
In better condition, and work should
begin coon. Thcrc are number Of
boulevards in need OF repairs.
Mr.. Flrlt: Why Is u that nol1
and then ono finds floor tpalker
ia store that Is neither q gentle
man nor a merchant There arc not
many Of this kiid. but I ran into
one the other day iclto teas so dis.
courteous that lcft the store uoio-
ino ,oould neuer 90 back. he'd
l,oa1ht three noiccrS 70 90 on a
hat. from the oIri. but she oauc. nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

IITAsHINoToN. March H.
w Until the world war came
along and knocked tho value
OF tho dollar down TO about 80
cents, tho number OF govern
rnent jobs carrying salaries In
excess OF $500 was 10 small
that a child OF could count
them.
Congress had tho habit Of
paying no salaries higher than
thoao received by It's own mem
bers. OF course. tho prcaldcnt,
the Vice president. the members
OF tho supreme court, the cab
met officers and the nmbassa-
doris Jared better, but that prac-
tically cxhausts tho list.
During the war and postwar
periods II became necessary TO
Pay higher salaries 10 get COM
potent mon needed for govern
mant 1oba But during tho past
three years there has been n
noticeable tendency on tho part
OF congress TO get back 10 the
former theory that officials or
other branches OF the govern
mont can't be worth moro than
senators and representatives.
Consequently. new positions
recently created have usually
had maximum salary provision
OF $500. While the Jobs MI
ready paying moro than this
sum were not disturbed, except
insofar as they were temporary
wartime creations II became
evident that $500 had again
become the dcadlino for govern
mont salaries,
And then came tho sudden
boost Of congressional salaries
from $500 to $4,000. Imme-
diately the occupants OF govern
mont positions now payin &
$500 began 20 wonder how
soon IL would DO until congress
extended tho same generosity to
them.
Tho tho prospects, for prompt
action In this direction arc poor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
Advertise Carefully
DE CAREFUL how you advertise yot

DE CAREFUL how you advertise your
ID self.
Recently, Theodore Kosloff, the Rus
sian ballet master and movie actor applied
for citizenship and was confronted with
newspaper clipping in which he said that
he was OF the Russian nobility and ex-
refused citizenship by federal Judge.
must have publicity" Theodore is fine
zenship would be good for him and for
America. Too bad that he will have to
get along with Russian nobility, which is
about as satisfactory as a linen suit with
the mercury 20 degrees below zero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

the state legislature. irrespccttuc Of
the result Of popular referendum.
@. From what language does the
expression. Mai pona Lu" come,
and what does II mean?
a. IL u from the Haioaiian and
means. Don't FORGET me-"
O. What is the difference between
climate and weather?
A. Climate Is tho sum total Of the
atmospheric conditions OF locality
especially affecting health and com
fort. the acreage heather OF a
place or region. as regards temperd-
turG. moisture and prevailing tctrds
as q hot climate; a rigorous cii-
mate. Weather Ia the general con
diton Of the atmosphere Of a place
at n 0iUeh time. as regards Ia
temperature. moisture. minds. clouds