davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03

Haig nuestros legisIadors nueatros
hacendas debe rdenarse Bocua
nuestro amab cabaeoso Gobernador Hay reforza los
del Tesoro radudo borincano dice
clay mas leche la Vaca"
Hag que al parecer ell ndrinuna nnarimortnt
los ordenadoe hubiese dfrutado del prveo
o Ateneo al joven SubComsonado Agriculture
era oado en- d cavo dc que he que una vaa puede rendr
esa decta del aimento rebe que
reforza precisa p
nero las fuen de dond de parts
isabe Dios donde
protection que
permia extender cafeaes cuando foenen
ndustrias cnceda al Comeco facdade
mi honorable amigo Mr. Towner anha conyer
orrente.
No apretando torniO contrbutivo
ees presupueso
urge primero, suprmr todo gasto inu
dido toda impoancion sabios
que trlaron paree que vengan
aqueo que abemos pero que
profesOres priaerus dealers alma
puseron e Mercado.
Vaquita Insuar, Haig promedo- amigo
Jaimede solo tres os de elos
sobrados de aqua Igua pa cabero experto la vaca In
racon de L0rro SDo knO02 usted ordee
dos opOAe caliente, sterna hctea
cas Jame- dira que
dijo Sc probo estadsca
Dr. Bague horrible padece
baatas yautias he deberan de sero
Puerto Rico produce miad ieche
habitantes necestan.
esto que nosotros puertorrquenos solo
que tenen cuarta,
otra docrina: ordehar t0da @ sin mportarle la cG
de hambre obre todo dcha cra noco Juan
Becerro, ique reviene!
No he brilar solo
que Hoander aque
contrbuvo ornos
ubre, puede
Cuaquiera fuene aumbrar
terraneas, solo puede hacerlo quien pueda.
Mas por traa permito
comedar muy repetuosamente, Haig que possible
Tesoo de paseito Washington tome
algmas ones del Seceario Agricultural Mr. Henry
Wallace quen da 20 de dciembre ulmo senadOr
juno
respectivai la
teta opoadas, estaban
mando del General Taske Bliss Je de teche reoj
celebre realo o dioso
Washington residen prnpes los
Eercto Americana, que llama Soldiers Home
Ready!-avo Bliss; del apretaron
rodlas los reucentes
aparecian tranqulas
alto honor que estaban recbendo.
ahead grito e General cuatro chorro de blanca
espumosa agradabe
cubos; aquelIo de6 pequenita eVfo Ldeeos!
minutes, yoz stop
la honorable
Agriculture sa
de Magnus Johonson, Minnesota.
supongo que Mr. Haig aprovechar toda D
dua del honorable Wallace tebar
las cabras de Juan Boricua7
Remgo cerro la espita descolgando copeta de Ebar
Buffalo, buen Segundo Cadierno Espana
hacia sgu6 t6rtolas POGO
lie bueno de Matias quien al
cafa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03
ARTICULO DE HERRIOT
LAS CARRETERAS DE ESTADOS UNIDOS|
INPRESIONAN A HERRIOT
A DE DLREGlR Ell TRAFTCO MERECE SU APROBA-
CION MAS CALUROSA

prendente Stephen Gerard Foun-
dation'' de Filadelfia. Este fran
c6s, impregnado de la filosofia del
Siglo XVIII, don6 en- 1881, a Ia
ciudad en- donde habia amasado su
fortuna, un fondo de $6,000,000 pa
ra crear un gran planted dedicaio
los huerfanos pobres. ALI Sc en-
sehan siete ofcios principales: car
pintero, impresor, mecanico, ope-
rador, herrero, delineante v fund.-
dor. De nuestro credo filos0fico del
Siglo XVIII EE. UU. conserva no
sVlamente Ell espiritu liberal q. fund6
su Constitution politica, sino tam
bien la ciencia de los oficios para
probar, como Sc hizo recientemente
en- Francia, que una educacion tee
MICA puede servir de base una
educaci6n espiritual completa.
Mientras tanto ell pueblo ameri-
cano ha comprendido desde hace
mucho tempo la importancia de la
ciencia pura y ha dado mucho di-
nero en- su ayuda. ''El origen tie
ne que estar mucho mas alto que la
fuente'', dijo Emerson. Este es Ell
sentimiento de los que honran v
protejen a los sabios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03

PARIS, mayo 2.-La ciudad y el
estado Zen Estados Unidos) estan
organizados como una tienda una
factorfa.
De los benefcios que ellos les
ofrecen sus ciudadanos voy es-
coger un ejemplo- Ell del
trafco en- las Gales. "Hay tres ele-
mentos'' dijo una yez un sabio,
stque forman la grandeza de una
nacion-un suelo fSrtiL, factorias
activas y buenas carreteras In
dudablemente, La Gale y la carre-
terra SON implementos de trabajo
NosOtros los franceses tenemos mu-
cha fama en- este asunto de las ca
rreteras.
Estados Unidos esta intensamen-
te dedicado a este problema. Is
pecialmente, en- La construction de
carreteras de concrete, su activi-
dad es tremenda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03
LA DoTAc1oN GERARD

La educaci6n professional, por 10
menos, esta mucho mejor distribui-
da que entire nosotros vemos la
regla de instruction professional en-
las universidades americanas, en-
donde esta estrechamente asociada
con la cultura general Y va hemos
tenido OCCASION de describir los es-
tablecimientos priyados como la sOr-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03
Ell PRoBLEMA DEL TRAFIcO
EN- LAS GALES


Tenemos primeramente eli problema
del trafico en- las Gales, el cual SO
esta agravando en- nuestras grandes
ciudades, especialmente en- Paris, y
cl cual tanto preocupa Estados
Unidos. Ademas de todo el eQuipO
que los americanos usan para con-
servar los caminos, han regulado 81
trafico en- eIIos
En- 1904 Estados Unidos fabrico
All camiones y 21,2S1 vehfculos
livianos. En- 1921 produjo 1888, 1853
carros livianOs y S22 O3a trucks.
Ell mismo afo le concedi6 licencias
10,444,6S2 automobiles (un caro-
por cada cinco personals en- Cali
fornia)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03
LAS cIENc1As NUEvAs

Asi nacen las nuevas ciencias,
siendo estudiadas constantemente,
precisamente, detaladamente Los
quimicos examinan en- las canteras
la calidad de arena que va usar-
Sc en- el asfaltado. Sc toman medi-
das rigurosas para evitar que Sc
forme el polvo. Ell Estado de
Maryland ha hecho un estudio es-
pecial sobre el problema de cami.
nos construidos con eonchas ma
rinas.
FL mismo progreso Sc ve en- los
troles, casi todos los cuales son
electricos. Actualmente, en- toda la
nacion, solamente en- las ciudades
de Seattle y San Francisco Sc pue-
den yer tranvias movidos por ca
BILE. Lo que mas Sc usa es poner
lneas de trAnsito rapido en- medic
de las GALES. Hay una tendencia a
poner los rieles en- plataformas es-
peciales que al mismo tempo per.
miten velocidad seguridad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03
UNA cARRETERA MoDELo

Ell pals Sc ha visto obligado no
solamente ha construir y mejorar
las carreteras, sino modificar sus
rumbos. Desde este punto de Wis
ia debe considerarse como modelo
la carretera Coleman du Pont, que
va desde la ciudad de Wilmington,
Del, a la frontera de Maryland.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03

Su modo de atravesar aldeas, su eli
minaci6n de curvas y su reduction
de cuestas valen la pena de un es-
tudio detenido.
Fu& necesario regular Ell tr&fco
La dimension y peso de los carros
de motor, Ell ancho de Las gomas, ia
carga, La luz, los frenos, la manera
de atravesar y de pasar-todos es-
tos asuntos han sido debidamente
estudiados. La costumbre de diri-
gir Ell tr&fco por medic de lineas
blancas pintadas en- Ell suelo Sc es-
ia hacienda cada vez mas gene
raj Las restricciones mas severas
Sc imponen en- Las plazas pdblicas.
En- Nueva York sefales luminosas
.abren y cierran Ell trafco, para evil
tar cheques en- las esQuinas.
Estas son meras indicaciones. Los
detalles son innumerables Pero la
question interesa a todo el mundo,
especialmente los que caminan a
pie,-los martires de los tiempcs
modernos
En- este respecto Estados Unidos
nos ha sobrepasado nosotros los
franceses completamente
LA FORMULA INDUSTRIAL
En- este asunto de tener formulas
para todo no hay naci6n que pueds
compararse con La americana. AL
gunas veces hasta nos hace reir
En- los suburbios de Cleveland el
mas amable v popular en- Francia
de los diplomaticos americanos me
recibi6 en- 10 que Ell llama su ''fin-
ca" Me present6 su nieto, un
muchacho admirable, franco y vi
goroso Este muchacho estaba to-
mando lecciones de boxeo por CO
rrespondencia.
Boxeo por correspondence. Unc
debe reflexionar sobre este en- vez
de burlarse.
IRepresenta este un progreso
una ciencia mas avanzada. una edu
cacion professional mas desarrollads
que la nuestra?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03
oRIGEN DE LAS CARRETERAs
DE CONCRETE

La primera carretera de cemento
fu6 constrrlida en- 1892, 10 largo
de La plaza pnbhca de Bellefon-
taine en- el Estado de Ohio. Aun-
cue ha estadc sometida al trafico
de vehiculos pesados por % afios,
con muy pocas reparaciones, esta
en- tan buenas condolences como
cuando nneva En- 1921 Estados
Unidos tenfa va $1,000. 900 metros
cuadrados de caminos de concrete !.
NO So habia sacado patente para
el proceso de la construction. Los
ingenieros locales han podido OBJ
servar. coiaborar, y perfeceionar la
tecnica usada. Sc construyeron Ia
boratorios para estudiar, por ejcm-
plo, la proportion de aqua que de-
bia usarse con el concrete, los re-
fuerzos de metal Todos los deta-
nesla naturaleza de la mezcla, Ia
elimination de las burbujas. La ex-
clusi6n de las impurezas y materia
organica, en- fin, todo fu6 cs-
tudiado por separado. De nnevo
nos encontramos con el proceso de
La Tayiorizaci6n' Taylor fue
Guien di6 Ell eiemplo al analizar los
elementos necesarios para una pla-
zoleta de tennis. La Sociedad Anne
ricana para Probar Metales ha re-
glamentado La preparation del ce-
mento. Para Las pruebas hay mas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03

RA va, el ter
cero dfa en-
que la aflada
quilla del trans
atlantico An
tonic L6 peg
tajaba la tur-
bulentas aguas
del ocsano, y
= ddA0O nc OS
voraces peces
fueron p a $ t o
Y f e s tin las
muchas y sa-
brosas co S a S
que para Ell
almuerzo de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03

de Glen laboratories La formula
de la mezcla de cemento que va a
usarse en- la construction de un
camino es especifcada en- ell con-
trato.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03

Pueblito de Las Cuevas
Sabado 2 de mayo, 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03
Por Edouard Herriot
(Ex-Premier de rrancia)

(ouinto ArtsculO de la serie)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-03

ST me das cafe
No me des poquito;
Yo vele el calderos
Y 70 vi llenito.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

Celebrating
86th Birthday

TARRYToWN. n. V. July S.
Omitted Pressl -ono OF the worlds
optimists reached his seth birthday
today, looking back upon full year
In which, TO him, tho outstanding
facts wore that his fovoritc grand.
daughter had married tlte man OF her
choice with his approval, and that
he had gotten his irons working and
was playing the beat golf of his life.
John d. Rockcfcllor's countless
millions were not In evidence nj his
birthday party out nj rocnntIco
hills. II was a family affair, with
Just n fow shiny dimes for tho neigh.
borhood children TO mark tho occa.
slon and q few rlbbonod packages
with littlo personal gifts from his
own children and grandchildren piled
beside tho breakfast tray.
Rockofcller's birthday program led
off with nine holes OF golf on hiB
private course, Tho millionaire ia
playing better than ever before, and
can just about shoot the two rounds
In his age which vs. golf lots
OF poorer mon would awe much TO
achieve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
NarOOned
in Death
Valley
Rescue Party on Way
to Save Six Suffer
ers in Heat Peril

r os ANGELES. July United
IL Pressl--A relief expedition Iet,
here today for Death valley. where
six mining engineers are reported
marooned and in danger from ex-
posture and starvation.
The men. according 10 Donald c.
Macdonald. owner of the chessamac
mines In this heart OF Wild Rose
canyon, have been cut Off from
the outside world since June 20,
when ell roads leadiGg 70 the valley
were destroyed by a cloudburs'.
Macdonald left the canyon a day
before tho cloudburst He said he
saw the men sncamped in the
valley before he left and was Ger
tain they we're isolated and in
danger
Unless they are reached within
the next few days they will suffer
a terrible death" lie said They
had a weeks food supply when
the cloudburst washed out the high
ways and left them stranded.
Their only hope is TO walk across
60 miles Of Death valley and that
would be suicide"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
DRAIN TO MAKE
LAKE PURE
Health Chief Believes Green
Lake Cleaning Is Easy

The problem Of purifying Green
lake will never be satisfactorily
solved until a drain from the 50 nth
end or tho lake TO Lake Union is
installed, Health Commissioner Han.
ley said Wednesday,
Recent bad odors from the lake
on the south side have been brought
10 the attention OF city officials.
"A drain can easily be run down
Stone way TO Lake Union" DR..
Hanley said. Then the lake should
be lowered, And large quantities of
fresh water put into IT,
III the park department would
clean up the shores or Green lake,
plant trees along the edges and
keep the water fresh, the green
growth which appears in the water
would disappear"
John Il. Carroll, chairman OF the
streets and sewers committee of the
council. said that the city is pur-
chasing chloroboat, with which
to purify the water in the lake, par.
ticularly near the swimming
beaches. Carroll says that the green
growth in the lake has been there
for many years.
II lived on Green lake 90 years
ago. and frequently went, swimming
there then" Carroll said. After
swimming VIC always washed off
tho green bilgo from our clothes, |
am informed that Green lake got
its name from this green moss In
the water. There was no pollution
Mt that time. as the country sur.
was occupied only by q
few farms"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Girl, PLAYING IN
GREEN LAKE,
browns
Boy, 7, Narrowly Escapes;
Is Saved by Young Girl
RESCUE ATTEMPT FAILS
Children Tried to Swim to
Shore From Drifting Raft

EDITH McCOSIHEY, ~ was
IL drowned and T.ycar.oid bot
Merle Ryan, narrowly escaped death
in Green lake Tuesday evening
The hoy was rescued by his cous.
in, Vivian Mcqueen. II.
The three children were playing
on raft which was tied to the
shore near T.. esth ST. and Green
Lake way when the tragedy DC.
CURED. The raft broke loose from
is mooring and drifted out into
deep water
when the children found they
could no longer touch bottom with n
pole il was suggested that they
swim ashore. Edith. Vivian and
Merle jumped in and started splash.
ing their way toward the bank.
Edith became exhausted and
screamed for help, The boy became
panic.strickeu and exhausted, and
he. too, sank
Vivian kept her head admirably
and managed TO save Merle
Meanwhile WILDER Cloush. 10. 1907
y. 50th ST.. jumped into the water.
Turn 10 Page T. Column
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Seattle Situation
Is Declared Okeh

While other parts OF tho country
mny be striving valnly TO enforce
prohibition and arc hnmpcred by n
conEested court calendar, no such
condition exists In Seattle, u. s. At
torney Rcyolc said Wednesday.
we have our prohibition calendar
practically clear, there is no delay in
prosecution no far az tho govern
mont is concerned. and our record Of
convictions is highly satisfactory"
Revollo said
"Altho more thnn 80 per cont OF
federal court cnsoa arc liquor and
narcotic prosecutions. VIC have boon
able 10 handle the situation nicely,
There w lesa violation Of the dry
laws IN Seattle now thnn AT any time
Turn 10 Page I, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
TO DEATH
ON EVOLUTION,
SAYS BRYAN
Commoner Issues Defiance
in Monkey Trial Town
pEEls OFF HIS COAT
Partakes Of Ice Cream Soda
and Is Ready for Fight
ny WILLIAM j. LosH

guaied Press Stair Correspcndrnti
Tenn, July William
u Jennings Bryan has gwen Day
Ton just the keynote Il wanted for
the scopes trial. by declaring in a
speech before the local Progressive
club that the contest between eyo-
luton and Christianity Is a duel TO
the death
The commoner lost no time IN get
ting into action after his arrival here
yesterday. when the Royal Palm"
express was flhgged on her way from
Florida and Bryan. beamIng broadly.
stepped down into the arms Of an en-
thusiaAtic reception committee,
Within 10 minutes the distin.
guishcd assistant counsel for the
prosecution had his coat off. IN an.
other half hour he was bending over
the soda water fountain IN Robin
sons drug store, where the argu-
ment started consuming a straw
berry Ice cream soda And last night
az a banquet. wlibrc he met Young
Scopes FOR the first time since pre-
senting the teacher with q diploma
81 high school graduation exercises
~ Salem m, several years ago,
Rryan threw down the gage Of battle.
n has been in the past death
grappie in darkness, Bryan said,
from nov on e viii be battle in
the light a battle 10 the death be-
tween evolution and Christianity
"Ifs evolution wins Christianity
goes. not suddenly OF course. but
gradually. for the two cannot stand
(Turn 10 Page I. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
CHILD, TRAPPED
IN FIRE, DIES
Three Men Fail in Heroic
Rescue at Blazing Home


Jackie Judkins, 4, was dead
Wednesday despite heroic efforts
OF three men 10 rescue him from
The burning home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. l.. Judkins, 100
\. 47th st, The house was dc.
stroyed and Jackie died at the city
hospital without regaining con-
seriousness
Harry Deckerman, instructor in
mathematics at Ballard high school.
and neighbor of the Judkins, made
the first attempt to rescue the
child.
Mrs. Judkins had left him asleep
at home while she went down the
street ON an errand.
While she stood screaming out.
side, Deckerman broke a window
and plunged into the inferno of
smoke and flame. He was trapped
inside before he could locate Jackie.
George A. Doty, driver for Bat.
talon Chief Joseph Kinney. ran
head'down into the reek of flames.
followed by Kinney. Doty found
Deckerman bleeding profusely from
cuts on his arm, two arteries severed
by the broken window. Doty dragged
Deckerman outside, returned and
found the unconscious form of the
little victim.
uacliie inhaled much smoke and
was burned on the face, hands and
arms,
The child was rushed 10 the city
hospital; Dcckcrman was taken 10
the Norwegian hospital, and Doty.--
hero straight thru--waved aside hys.
tcrical thanks and went back to his
car to drive Kinney back to the sta.
ton, Both fircmen received hand
and face burns and their hair was
singod by the flames they dared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
DARWIN COMES BACK
TO LIFE; NO, MERELY
ON LIBRARY SHELVES

THE discussion or evolution
i and tho approaching trial Of
John Thomas Scopes. at Dayton,
Tenn. has stimulated tho rend.
ing OF Darwin'a books. they viii
tell you OF the public library
His Origin Of Species ~ tho
ono most often called for. and
you win learn that men nre the
most curious ones In this case.
Very few women appear 20 be
interested.
II is also learned that there
are some calls for books against
evolution, but the library has
nothing
The enquirer Is usually re,
fcrred 70 the first chapters Of
the book Of Genesis for light on
the other side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
SUICIDE IN PARK.
Despondent From Sickness,
Man Hangs Self

After disappearing from his homo
Sunday night w II Taylor, 81, OF
4757 42nd ave, S., was found
Wednesday morning hanging TO a
tree near Seward park on the bank
OF Lake Washington His body was
taken 40 tho morguo.
Tnylor's two sons, John and Roy
Taylor. had searched for him all
night, They found him dead
Wednesday
Taylor had been respondent fol.
lowing an operation he underwent
recently.
lie In survived by his widow md
eight children, lie was formerly an
employee at the city stables,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Baroness Killed
in 7-Story Fall

NEW YORK. July S,-Seeking re.
lief from tho oppressive heat early
today, Baroness Helen Eur Mullen
Of Java fell from n scvcnth.story
window OF The Ritz Carlton Hotel
and was instantly killed. Tho heir.
css, who was formerly Helen Car.
ruthers, San Antonio, Tex, had en-
tertnined guests at dinner and
dance.
lIxcusing herself and complaining
of the heat, the former Miss Car.
ruthors went into her bedroom,
which overlooked the Japanese gar.
dcns, a moment later her guests
heard u crash ns hcr body struck
on ihp roof OF the tworstory garden
extension
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
LiQuor Cases Swan1pU.S.
Courts; East Is Gloomy
Dry Law Being Enforced Here Says Revelle;
New York Man Says Enforcement Is Fizzle

cases that vigorous enforcement be-
comes impossible.
The United states attorney. who
succeeded Colonel bin" Hayward
and started in upon an energetic
paddock campaign, closing many
famous night clubs along Broadway,
maintained that many arrests aud
seizures we're ineffective when tho
case was lost amid the mass upon
the federal calendars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
BY HERBERT LITTLE

Omitted preHs Staff Correspondent
ILTAsHINGToN, July 3. - More
w than $4,000 liquor prosecutions
we're cloggcd in tho dockets Of the
nations federal courts at the end
Of tho 1925 fiscal year on June 30,
department OF justice officials de-
clarcd today.
Despite strenuous efforts long ago
begun, prosecutors have made no
more than dent in tho mass Of
casos which arc continuously piling
Up.
A total Of $4,000 liquor cases
were instituted in federal courts
within the first 10 months OF the
year which ended June 80 making
up more than so per cent OF all
federal prosecutions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Take a Vacation,
Says N. Y. Attorney

NEW YORK. July ~ ProhibltlW
enforcement might as well take It's
summer vacation os far as progress
against bootleggerB and rum run
nors in this section Of the country
ia concerned, Emory Bucknor,
United states attorney told llotnr.
ians ut a recent banquet
rho federal courts, l'uc'sncr said,
arc so congoatcd with thousond5 Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Inquest Finds Man
Murdered His Wife

MOUNT VERNON, July S--Wtl-
liam o'Ncll Of scdro.W oollcy was
accused OF prcmeditatedly murder
ing his wife, Nellie O'Nch, by q
cotWtcrs Jury which returned Yer.
diet late Tuesday
Tho woman's death WAS caused
from blow Of blunt instrument.
held 10y ONcil. the jury found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

nd hole in one at the Evergreen
esk club Saturday"
ne American Library Association
kolding its annual convention
hrs this week.
One way to entertain the dele.
zztss would Re to stage public
Aansing OF persons who underline
stements in library books,
W Gee Gee says that her hap
T hours are spent quietly at
sns, brotrsing IL her book.
Ioday's definition: A Librarian IN
Erson who knows that when a
H'fon asks for The Ruby Yacht
Wants the Rubaiyat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Believe Launch Is
Disabled in North

Believed drifting helplessly Mt the
mercy of Northern storms, the
launch Normand and crew OF five
men has been missing since juno
20, Tho launch loft Snug Harbor
on Cook inlet, for ltukak bay, and
is thought to be disabled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

Ehyvood physician says sur
|,xn has the right 70 tattoo his
sals on patient after a sue,
srtai operation.
ny not Just embroider his name
|sasa he sews the patient ups
" conrse. leiea aoted sar9eos
|raiss his assistGai 70 DO nc
|rk. he can sign MS Hasie ltte
|ks Do N business letters.
FOR Instance: GEHILSK.
better plan would be to com.
n surgeons TO carve their initials
4 tie tomnstoues placed over their
fazieeezsful operations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Reheariing
Set for
July IL
Hartley's New Board
of Works Gives Com
pany New Chance

Observation-Disclosures which
Il caused n storm Of protest from
telephone users IN Everett, and final.
ly resulted in refunds by tho Puget
Sound Telephone company 20 many
patrons. are 10 have another trial
Tho teiechronometer IL a device
for measuring telephone conYersh
ton on a time basis. Those devices
affixed 70 Everett phones are Eaid
10 have been faulty and TO have over
charged many patrons. II was on
this basis that refunds were ordered
Governor Hartley's new public
works board has SET Tuesday July
"a, for another hearing on tho sub.