davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
CITY PHYSICIAN
DIES SUDDENLY
Or. A.. ]. Nelson, Medical
Inspector, Passes Away

Death took Or, Andrew Jefferson
Nelson, 90. assistant medical inspoc
tor OF tho city health department
Sunday afternoon
lie WAS stricken by AN attack OF
acute Indigestion. and died 20 min
utcs later. before hastily summoned
medical aid could be or assistance
Or and Mrs Nelson were visiting
al the homo OF H. D. Ray i2sth st.
and Seventh ave n W, when
stricken Dr. Arthur Jordan was
called.
Nelson came to Seattle in 1901,
aud had been IN public health service
practically over since that year Hc
was with tho federal service Tor a
time, and In 1899 was democratic
candidate FOR coroner A. n time
he was president OF the state medical
board, and was H. 3 quarantine
officer at the Port OF Seattle.
besides spending eight years aa
state physician 10 alien. and ria
years as spocial examiner FOR the
state industrial insurance commits
sion,
lie is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Gertrude Nelson. two pms Fristoc
Nelson and tlyy Nelson. and two
daughters. Mrs Josephine Hahn and
Mrs Orphclia Cooley, all ot Seattle.
Tho body b. al Buttsrworth'S
mor,uary awaiting funeral prepare.
lions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

As stated many times before. mu.
tual love is the main requirement
for a happy wedloek There Is no
obstacle that cannot be removed Il
husband and wife really love each
other. But since this mueh.abused
term seems 10 lose is meaning
almost as soon as the tateful pledge
TO love and honor Is uttered. a
modus opcrandi should ho applied
which could AZ least create a toler.
able relation between husbands and
wives.
Like every normal healthy youth.
| had my dreams OF a most desir.
able mate. Not necessarily a physi.
cal beauty. a Miss America" in
form C1earness OF mind. purity OF
heart. and nobility Of soul we're
prime requisites. No oma who
s pure OF heart and noble OF soul
could he ugly. and one needs not
he a disciple OF Emile Coue. Mary
Eddy. or Elizabeth Towne. TO real
ize tho truth OF this assertion.
Speaking. therefore. for my own
self. and planning a happy mar.
ried life, / thought four conditions
were necessary. besides a rue mu,
tual love:
/. Full and equal partnership.
With myself as the senior partner
please pardon my candorl TO carry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
CYNTHIA GREY "
Argus Surveys Our
Little Column
CYNTHIA GREY
Studies Types That Appear Before
Us in Effort to Fathom Life

Dear Miss Grey; II would require the Omniscience itself
to always unerrirgly advise those who seek remedy for
their real or imaginary ills, A man wants to know if his
girl is truly in love with him; another is tired of life; a
woman wants children, which is abhorrent to her husband
another is forced to live with her in-laws; one wife wants
reasonable pin" money; the husband of another wants her
TO contribute an equal share to their household expenses,
And now let Miss Cynthia Grey solve all these puzzles and
lead us out Of our predicamentS,
Reading the stream of complaints, a man reader was
prompted Ia condemn his sex. He glorifies women and
would like to help them if he could against mans inherited
psychology
Just - men ar not all devils, 80 women ar not all angels We
should not allow our sN impulse TO formulate u opinions aud pro.
nounce Judgments. None Of US Is thoroy bad" and none perfect.
Neither women, NOT men, As sex N "hc better half Of The race"
There are noble men aud noble women good and bad" wise and other.
wise. We arr all part Jekyl and part Hyde. male OF female. Happy
r those who Try and succeed In subJugahng the evil part Of their
naturr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

hatred, whore husbands and wives
have nothing In common, where
they dread each others presence,
md married life has become an In,
cessnnt torture a dtvOrcc, instead OF
hcing "A curse, Is a blessing LIfc
Is too snort TO spend IL Ia con,
slant wuanglings. which only en-.
bitter u own souls and bring un-
happiness all around ARGUS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

ou the agreements effected. Man
and wife should have a heart-to-
heart talk every so often. with
nothing to hide from each other.
Il her opinions are wiser and
moro beneficial. l shall adopt them.
Il mine are such, she would do The
same.
: The farther our inIuws. the
better we'll like them. When VIC
are under their roofs, our parents
should teach us the game OF life;
once We build our own. they should
leave us in peace. Husbands and
wives who cling 10 their mothers
skirts. ''mama's pets" should never
marry, else their conjugal life win
bs miserable. Especially the moth,
their noses into their chiIdren's NJ.
fairs, are obnoxious pests. and were
| a believer in punishment. with
power 10 inflict It. they would be
sent 10 a certain region which
Dante 20 wildly described. have
-NcH 100 unNN VI tHt hdFpG Aht@o
sometimes w-ell.meaning. but IN
exceptionally mischicf-provoking in.
laws have brought upon numberless
couples.
:. Children, as many Us friend
wife would wish the stork to bring:
two, 10 propagate our selves. more
only with her complete consent. a
loving wife, queen OF our happy
home; darling children. brilliants Of
her golden crown: oh, what a
beauty. what a dream!
4. My earnings belong TO both.
equally. II ! received. say. 5000 a
month. we would each receive 800;
out Of that We would pay ~ OK
penses On a $3.50 basis, the sur.
plus, IL any. to be used individual.
ly at our own sweet pleasure. This
would eliminate the degrading con.
dition OF a wife begging for a pair
OF shoes, or OF a husband doing the
same for n package of cigarcts
Needless to say. II both are en-.
ployed outside. their incomes should
ne shared eaually)
These four conditions | still con.
slider the most vital for n happy
marital relation. II Is only a com.
piiment to their soundness that !
have subsequently found all tho
best writer's on marital problems ad.
vocating the same.
Unfortunately, this beautiful ideal
of my boyish fancy was never
materiallzed. The hurricanes Of
life, caused mostly by an irrepress.
IDLY rebillious and adventurous ma.
ture. have smashed the gondola Of
my visions, tho today, in the prime
OF life, ] am still dreaming dreams,
blowing bubbles and chasing rain.
bows with no prospect Of finding
the pot Of gold on this shore OF
Styx.
Let this, in a way, be the answer
10 your troubled Rose Marie" and
many other sisters who have a pet
grievance. II cannot be repeated
TOO often that mutual love Is the
only solid foundation upon which
can be built an enduring castle Of
Conjugal felicity. And with love hs
the ~"conditio sine qua non" the
above four conditions should pro.
duce an ideal marital state.
II, however, IN, place OF mutual
love has been taken by mutual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
DEER PROPAGATE
Alaska Reindeer Market
Here Sells Many Animals

one hundred reindeer were shipped
from Norway 10 Alaska by The goy-
eminent In 1897, n waH an expert
ment TO determine u t were possible
To raise this hardy animal IN our
far,nofth possession,
During the pasf month Tho Alaska
Deer market In Seattle sold i25 AL
ashi deer" TO DO consumed by thoae
who like a choice steak or a good
rogst. And Alaska deer b. none other
than reindeer
While thls o. 20 more than were
originally sent into Alaska on the
experiment. Il left some 7ie $40 rein
deer still IN Alaska g T. Christie
pher. who operates the deer Ttali az
tho public market. says that Alaska
deer mea, is growing more popular
every dny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
EDS NOT DRUNK!
THOSE ARE ONLY
HIS SEA LEGS

N you see El nryHou afagErr
ing along The street dp not imnE
Inc hc has been drinking ne
docs not drink Chances are De
has just returned wom Il Isug sea
voyage and has not - recovered
hlu land legs
Been going before the wind Tor
90 years he says, "and just nat.
urally walk with tho roll 81 the
ship when I htt n of those
tolid. flat sidcwbll,s u is hard Tor
me To- settle down 10 d level salt
Hope 10 get sailing gEniu soon
where can walk natural Niihs
out bumpiug into people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

Cynthia Grey will receive
callers at he- office in The
Star building. 1902 Seventh
ave. from / to . p. m. every
day except Saturday and holi.
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

A number Of unemployed per.
sons have written me asking
that I assist them In finding
work thru my columns. In near.
ly every instance they do not
want their names or addresses
printed. In the future, requests
OF this nature cannot be publish.
ed unless permission Is given to
print nm address or telephone
number. 50 that employers may
gct IN touch with them directly.
H. stakes n great deal Of time,
anA causes too much confusion
when ! must keep track Of these
letters and give out names and
addresses over the telephone.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

Fancy colorcd
Jacquard weaycs.
BIG assortment OF
eolors and pat
terms. Size 1898.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

Exceptionally we'll made
Boomers in n good quality
OF II
Regular sizes.
American Beauty-honey.
dcw-Nilc-light blue
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
S. A. TEACHERS FORGET
TUNE OF HICKORY STICK
(Cantinued From Page ]. Part y

(Cantinued From Page !, Part y
become so effective that teachers never
even speak of punishment any more"
Miss Neal said. by developing self
direction, responsibility, initiative, po-
likeness, consideration for others and
cooperation. we develop in the child
such law-abiding principles that we
have no need for the rod. Teachers
no longe- dictate. They guide"
Miss Neal explained that educators
try to make school work so interesting,
simple and practical that children be-
come absorbed in their projects and
lessons 10 the abolition of all other
desires. IL a child is hard to contro.
he is given a project or course that
will interest him. This plan is based
on the axiom that satisfied people
never create trouble.
And according to the manager" Of
thousands of little San Antonio boys
and girls, today's -bloodless" system Of
correcting school room crime" is max
ing self-respecting, law-abiding citizens
Of babies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
MELL|FF STARTS BALL
ROLLING IN AID DRIVE
(Cantinued From Page ]. Part y
prises and in keeping San Antonio
the first city in Texas"
DRIVE OPENS MONDAY.

No amount of money will be too
large or too small for this fund, it is
declared by members of the comRit-
tee. The teams that will canvass the
various sections of the city have been
carefully prepared for the work. Their
districts have been selected with care
and the covering of these districts viii
be of painstaking character.
In addition TO the teamwork which
will care for the major operations in
gathering the fund, plans are on foot
for the organization of 100 per cent
clubs and other smaller units to help
gather in the money.
An intensive campaign is planned to
open Monday morning and to follow
through until the whole amount has
been pledged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
MAX C0NFESSES
He : JEALOUS
Of: RICHARD
Nora Lee Wonders at Reed:
Peculiar Actions and
Questioning.

(cantinued From Page /, Part y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
TRUE LOVERS OFTEN
VISIT S. A. PARK
tCantinued From Page /. Part y
SELDOM QUARREL.

command warns him she is angry with
hin
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02

Sometimes they quarrel, but it Is
seldom. the park policeman says.
Unlike the peters or ''neckers" who
seek the darkest spot the spacious park
affords. the true lover and his sweet
heart find much enjoyment in sitting
in plain view Of everyone.
They oftentimes watch the free pic
ture show at night.
Most Of the times they visit the
park they bring their supper, eating
on one Of the small tables under the
giant trees.
YES. / know them we'll" the park
policeman will tell you.
Il only wish there were more Of
them" he will say.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
BY WILLIAM +. HEFFERs.S.

NEW YORK. April 1s.-The Curb
Market closed the week strong, with
the recent leaders remaining the out
standing features. 1t was interesting
20 note how few sales IL took to bring
ABOUT substantially higher prices for
Engineers Gold, which sold ao another
new high record up almost points
All available shares of Wenden
copper below the level were taken
IN large blocks, after which IL sold at
this figure, new high.
kelvinator stock continued to reach
higher levels, crossing 20, where II
was almost a point above the previous
NEW YORK, April 1S.-Following
is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1925-04-18
BY STUART p. WEST.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 1s.-The main
events of the last week IN Wall Street
have been a decline in money rates,
the consequent hardening of invest
ment valuations, a share list for the
most part on the upgrade, and very
conflicting developments in outside
business. Had the position been what
1t was a month ago, there would
have been more sensitiveness shown
to the industrial data, which has GER
tainly not been inspiring. But owing
to the liquidation which occurred in
the stock market during February
and March and the showdown in
industry, conditions have been put
on a sounder basis.
The principal point about the stock
market of the week is the way 1t has
stood up against unfavorable trade
news There has been additional testi-
mony to the fact that steel production
has come down and. what Is OF more
consequence, that steel prices have
kept on declining. In comparison with
what was expected at the outset OF
the year, steel conditions are distinct
" disappointing. The margin of
profit for all but the lowest cost
producers is unsatisfactory.
Copper Situation Worse.
The same thing is to be said for the
copper companies. During the Win
1915 cents pound. The Dawes plan
had been adopted and there was much
talk about European reconstruction
and how this would increase the de-
mand for copper. Predictions along
this line have been upset as badly in
copper as in steel. Only those copper
companies, like the Southern Ameri-
cans, which have low labor costs, can
pretend to make much money at the
present price level of 13H cents.
A year ago the sugar companies
were selling their raw sugar at Az to
Az cents a pound. Now the price
has sunk to 5-16 cents. Consump-
ton will be stimulated by these low
prices, but it is very doubtful whether
it will expand to an extent anywhere
near sufficient to offset the enlarged
production in Cuba and elsewhere
which is indicated.
Oil Cuts Necessary.
When it comes to the oil trade, the
position is also at variance with what
had been hoped for three and four
months ago. The latest figures re.
vealed the largest weekly increase In
the output of crude oil reported in
some time. This, with the recent
price cutting. has necessitated re-
vision of views regarding the oil out.
look and the profits which the oil com.
panies are likely to make in 1925. II
has ceased to be a secret that oil
men do not relish what has been hap
pening since the first of the year.
They recognize that the January price
advances were unwarranted and that
they over-stimulated new production.
The fear is that this will lead to
further price reductions, and the
Evening star., 1925-04-18
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
RISKS IN COMMON STOCKS.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.


One more moral may be drawn from
the ST. Paul receivership. and that is
the risks which are inherent in the
ownership of common stock. In 1906
st. Paul common sold just q fraction
below 5000 a share, and every one
knows what the quotation is now.
Twenty years ago this stock was con-
,sidered one of the most conservative
of investments. Today it has only a
speculative value and a doubtful value
at that. .
No matter how strong a corporation
may be, how favorable its outlook or
in what high esteem it is held by the
investing public, conditions change
over period of years, and they do not
always change for the better. If you
hold common stocks you must be pre-
pared to take the bitter with the sweet.
Compensation for this risk is the
higher return given by stocks as a
rule in comparison with bonds, and in
'the possibilities of price appreciation.
~ works both ways, but the trouble is
That those who can successfully pre-
dict what the future holds in store are
few in number. The most of us can
make only a guess and very often a
bad guess.
This is not to say that common
stocks do not have investment worth,
or that a certain portion of them
should not be included in ones total
holdings. 1t does point to the neces-
sity for vigilance on the part Of share
holders, greater vigilance than is de-
manded of bondholders. If you are
unable by training or by temperament
10 exercise oversight of the affairs of
the corporation in the securities of
which you have an interest, you will
do we'll to leave common stocks alone.
One word more of warning. There
are always venturesome people will
ing to buy anything if the price is
sufficiently low, and they perform an
important economic service. They are
not investors, but spectators. These
are the buyers of stocks of companies
in receivership. Some of our now
most prosperous railroads have
emerged from receiverships stronger
than ever, and those who bought their
securities when no one else was will
ing to take them reaped a rich re-
ward, provided they held on long
enough This may be the case with
the st. Paul, but only those should
act on this assumption who can afford
= TO lose.
lCopyright. l325.l
Evening star., 1925-04-18
Fruit and Vegetable Review.

Today'S market report on fruits and
vegetables compiled by the Market
News Service, Bureau of Agricultural
Economics) says:
Asparagus--Supplies light; demand
moderate. market firm: South Caro-
size, 400a4.50. few 500; medium to
large size. 3.ooa3.50, few 400; small
size, 2.00a2 so.
CabbaSe-Supplies liberal; demand
moderate. market steady; South Caro-
lima, barrel crates, Pointed type, 2.25a
2.40.
Celery-Supplies limited; demand
moderate, market steady; Florida. 10
inch crates, to 6 dozen, best, 3.00a
S.25, few $50: dozen, 2.75a3.0o.
Lettuce-Supplies limited; demand
moderate. market firm for good stock;
California, Imperial Valley, crates.
Iceberg type, As dozen, best, S.25a
$50: 3-31a dozen, 2.75a3.00; poor TO
fair quality, wide range in prices. all
sizes. 50a2.00; North Carolina, 5-peCk
hampers Big Boston type, best, 1.50a
200; some fair quality, 100.
Onions-New stock, supplies mod
crate; demand moderate, market fair
ly steady; Texas, standard crates, yel-
low Bermudas, commercial pack.
mixed No. l and 2, 2.25a2.35; old
stock, supplies light; demand limited.
market steady; Egypt, Hob. sacks,
yellowS, No. l, 4.50a4.75.
Potato Market Dull
Potatoes-Old stock, supplies light;
demand light, market dull; New York,
50-lb. sacks, round whites, L. S. No.
!, 1.S0a1 80; few. 200; Michigan, 150
ID. sacks, Russell Rurals, L. S. No. l,
branded. 2.10a2.15; new stock, supplies
moderate; demand moderate, market
weaker; Florida, double head barrels,
Spaulding Rose, L. 5. No. l, 81 5a1 90.
Strawberries - Supplies moderate;
demand moderate, market slightly
weaker; North Carolina, 32-quart
crates, various varieties. 25a30; few
hate sales low as %.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate, market steady; Flor
ida, 6s, ripe and turning, wrapped,
originals, fancy count. best, 5.50a6.50;
choice count, best, 5.00a5.50; fair quail
ity and condition. fancy and choice
count, 3.00a5.00,
aulif1ower-Supplies light; demand
light, market dull; California, crates,
best, mostly 3.25.
String Beans Cheaper.
String beans-Supplies heavy: de-
mand moderate, market weak; Flor
Ida. Ts-bushel hampers. green. wide
range in prices, 1.00a2.50; mostly l.9O
e1.T5.
ucumbers-Supplies light demand
light, market steady: Florida, square
bushel crates, fancy, 5.00a600.
Squash - Supplies heavy; demand
moderate. market weak; Florida, pep
per crates. white, 2.25a2.50.
Peas-Supplies light; demand mod
crate, market steady; South Carolina,
bushel hampers, large pod varieties,
2.75a3.25; small pod varieties, 2.00a
2.25; few, $50.
Peppers - Supplies light; demand
light, market steady; Florida, crates,
fancy, 6.00a7.00.
Evening star., 1925-04-18

More than a thousand woman doc
tors are now practicing in Japan un-
der government license
Evening star., 1925-04-18
mule STILL HERO
IN WORK ON FARMS
0utshines Tractors and
Horses in Cotton, Tobacco,
Rice and Sugar Cane Fields.
BY J. C. R0YLE.

Despite the development of the
tractor and other power farm equip
ment, the great American mule still
is the hero of the motive department
of American agriculture. The long
cared, loud-voiced hybrid still con-
tinues to do a full share OF the work,
despite the progress of motor-pro
PEELED machinery.
The mule population of the United
States has grown by nearly million
head In the period from 1914 to date.
the count now totalinS 5,4ll 900. Ac-
cording to the research department
of the National Association of Farm
Equipment Manufacturers the grow
ers of cotton. tobacco. rice and sugar.
cane have swung over almost entirely
to the use of mules in preparing
their crops as able to do the most
work on the cheapest fuel and with
the lowest grade of driver.
Mules Gain I'm Popularity.
The leading mule markets of the
country. st. Louis, Kansas City, At
lanta and others. show that demand
for mules never has been SO keen
since those animals were used so
extensively as cannon fodder during
the war. The shift in receipts as
reflected in the Kansas City market.
for example, has been from SO per
cent horses and 35 per cent mules
to So pre- cent mules and 15 per cent
horses.
This does not reflect a lack of use
fulness and popularity in the horse,
but it does reflect the trend toward
mules as farm animals. The st.
Louis horse market has been receiving
two mules for one horse for over two
years. The horse, like some of the
ia rr1prS pra ting toward the
cities.
What Survey Reveals.
According to a survey made by the
association, the main reason for this
Is that the horse was competing not
only with the mule and the tractor
for draw bar use on the farm, but
with the steer, the dairy COW and the
hog for the farmers time and feed.
The returns from the time and feed
required have resulted in the horse
being outbid and the latter has there
fore been transferred to lines of use
fulness where his worth brought a
higher return than OH the farm.
Fewer Horses Used.
Only $21.459, 900 has been cut off
from the total value of the mule pop
ulation since 1914, while the horse
suffered q much higher loss. both I'm
number and total value. AS an indi-
cation of the stern competition for
the farmers time and feed among the
different classes of live stock, dairy
cattle have Increased 4, 800 900 in num-
ber and $3.50, ,000, 900 in money value
in this 11-year period. Beef cattle in
creased $500, 900 head. but the total
holdings fell off close to $3.50, 900 900
in value. Sheep decreased over
10000, 900 head. but their dollar value
jumped up $172 900, 900.