davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
JIM MARSHALL.
Soldier Dies, Officer
Hurt in Plane Crash

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Jan. H.
Staff Sergt. Robcr J. Lee was
killed and Lieut.. Charles 81. Beatty
received broken leg when their
plane fell into a tail spin at an 500.
foot altitude over tho Brooks field
hero yesterday.
Leo came from Dcmopolls. Ala.
Beatty Is from Memphis, Tenn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
ny JIM MlRsu.lIL

OLYMPIA. Jan H. Ahho thl
" Kingdom Of Heaven truditlonally
hss but one dooFkeepsr, five men
guard the doors % the senate cham.
bors hsre during legislative ser-
sionx Why tbc ave urg ueces-
aary u ono ~ thosa mysteries
Of government into which nobody
has inquired
Pnradoxically enough the 81
Peter st Olympia h inside thr sem.
ate chamber. instead % guarding
the gate Ills FIRST name b. Joseph
and he's a theatrical man from Es.
CFutt. las hla first term,
William Il. COPYRIGHT. Of Seattle.
Is hcad-doorkccpcr, and The doom
under him are swung IS four deputy
-or assistant -doorkeepera There
are four doors two on each Side
and one doorksrper 10 each door.
A. that most people push the
doors open for thrmsrivca
This l. my sixth session" Court
right said 4 started in 1917 and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17

-!H'tF ~ sh1 AafsNeN, etaF 't@'f
attended ths cx,ra session, Now
I've xot 70 be sort Of wpiklng
encyclopedia. and senators ask me
about everything under The sun.
from what time tbs stages leave Tor
Seattle 70 the pubic reaction on
their bills
II don't hear much % the afRu-
mcnts. but when there's q fight on
Inside I generally set one % the
assistants " watch the door ana
stand inside while ita interesting
'Thc-c legislators seyrr chang
New ones como and old ones 60,
bug human nature ggta On forever
They're Just che E1mo now aa they
were 30 yyara aEp-
"MeY on. I try 20 Do courteous
ANA helpful 20 an % them. Most 81
them mean rishL when sou como
down 30 IL
Courtright lives in Seattle NJ sic
i0'h ave. -. has lived there Tor 81
year.. aud. outside ot the SESSIONS
10 ,a,mo "a by the park board IN
Volunteer park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
FOUND YOUNG GIRL
OFT SAVING Logs

over ia Mason county a man wns
employed % haul poleA In lumber
camp lie asked Ain, johnson for
permit allowing bis ie.yoar-old
daughter 90 drive team on this
hauling SOB. Later the father
bought camp of hls own. The
daughter was pu, to work with a
man 70 saw loxa told time theories
would bc thYt she had q good
chance later 10 become governor uf
tho state ~ Washington. Mrs
johnson heard the report, tnvch'i.
gated. found that this is.year-old
glu was expanding henr,aehss. 30
nay nothing Of backncheH. on saw
with no future other Than this man
ual labor.
Il made that father take that
girl or that Job and refused 10
grant him another permit stated
Alrs johnson.
Tho opponents Of the child labor
amendment carol the sweet theory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
Jim Marshall
~ E~NQlTES HOME ABOUT THE
LEGISLATURE
OLYMPIA. January hi.

LII a, q.
NEAR FOLKS: Everything is quiet today; most of the
~ legislators gone home Seattle few gone with
Mrs Harry John Miller to look the boys training school
at Chehas where many of the boys are living in tents
because there are not enough buildings for them
Many of the lobbyists working all the harder
the weekend. Its easier to see people when there's not
such rush. they explain.
The trouble with the lobbyists of course that they
want special legislation applied to broad public needs And
that is the trouble with of the legislators too They
intent their pet class interest that they
miss the public viewpoint altogether
One of the men here for instance wants law making it
crime TO hit a railroad during argument a
fare This will please lot of railroad men, but the law is
totally unnecessary, of IL 1t weren't it would be
legal to hit conductor at present if you and he couldn't
agree over the price of ticket bill like that is not
ceived from the public viewpoint at all is conceived for
the sole purpose of pleasing class, apparently.
vi course, it's wrong to hit railroad man, Just it's
wrong to hit anyone else Why emphasize it? All the rail-
readers met capable of taking Of them
selves in freefor-a They don't need any protec-
ton than anyone else
ON THE other hand there Mr. Mortons bill for state
~ automobile insurance That conceived by Judge Joe
lIndsey over IN Spokane, and applies to everybody. 1t
may be good bad but at least the Judge and Mr. Morton
have the public in mind in their bill They method Of
cheapenng insurance to motorists and at the time pro-
vdng certain compensation for any injured pedestrian
The insurance lobby however will not view this bill from
the public standpoint will view it solely from the insur
ance company standpoint. 1t will in it, not whatever
good there may be for the public but whatever loss of
revenue there may be in it for the insurance companies
The insurance lobby down here is very articuate: the
public obby-weI, there's no such thing
HAVE some good news, however: Probably there won't
be as much awmaling this session there last
good many OF the representatives and senator's to be
waking up to the fact that people sick and tired of wild
and unbounded aw-producton
Another good piece Of Miss Reba Hurn chairman
OF the senate morals committee and Mrs Reeves chairman
Of the house morals committee both against trying to
egislate morals into They have plenty of laws
now, II we enforce them.
we meet again at noon Monday.
Yours truly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
Blocks Conference
on Shoals Mea.,,,

#hrti@DIpE 3aa il.-ts
tempt 90 ssaI iH Ur1,rus,. /.
ele sHoaa uI 70 eoufefsse
blocked ln rHs a.as to4sy :
jorty Lr7der LONG ortiz
O0jeetiHs 20 O raqlar b. r..
man NrEsBz as tas hs,e
u e5mmtf LMrpot
lsadsrs "lave roe 7rl d.e i
the procedure 20 BE- fears5
position 0f taa MEASURE.
Following LoaEu0rth1 an
Igu Mckenzie 1fbdfev \,
quest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17

BOMBAY Jan H. - Madame
- Baula, mother OF the wealthy
young Bombay merchant. who was
stabbed to death by Pathan assass.
lns Monday night, today sought per.
mission OF the authorities to adopt
Mumtaz Begun. the once beautiful
Nuutch Eiri. who was the cause OF
the Tragedy Permission was re.
fused.
The ollve.skinnei girl. whose
beauty was the toast of all India,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17

liar TO mine. / saw it ADVERTISE .
thought l would try it and ! y
helped me in all my troubles ~
had six children and have takea y
Lydia Z. Pinkham Vegetable teI
pound before each one was born y
weakness, vomiting. poor appetite y
backache, and again after cnlloM. !.
because of dizzy headaches Ns'
good medicine for it always helps y
] have also taken Lydia {. PInknI
Liver Pills for the last eight w. ~
for constipation" = Mrs MAY
La POINT. RID. No. ], Turtle la'E
Wisconsin.
For sale by druggists everyv'es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
SHIPS COLLIDE
IN THICK FOG
Vessels Crash Near Boston;
Cutters Rush to Aid

BOSTON. Jan. II. - Tho Munson
collier Munalbro and the Horizontally
frcightcr Robin Adair crushed head
on in thick fog or Handkerchief
shoals early today.
The stem. bow and anchor OF the
Aiunnibro were carried away and a
plate ripped from the freighter, but
neither ship was in immediate dan.
ger.
A coast guard cutter was dis
patched TO mid the ship and other
relief craft were ordered 20 stand by.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17

chapter on My
children are not
IN want. but
viii ] let my
needy uclshbof 3
suffer- No"
Tho argument
that tolii,,iv's
,rainatthe child
tgbor amend
nicnt are using
ts Wunlslu 500
has q good child
labor law why
worry about
Georgia and Ia
,aglty "a % the
exploitation Of
ehildrsnT Each
STATIC TOR itsrlf
but the divine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
MateriaLiSm Is Behind
Fight on Child Measure
On the Other Side Is a New Version of Old
Story-Mother's Heart
nY MAnIE ROME DuNnAR

bN MARIE ROWE DUNBAR
OLYMPIA. JAM lf. hairFiaism
" at g. zenith that iH che Ain.
rrIand or tho child labor amend
mrnt
Ira a new version ~ the old
ssoB -tho mother heart. les "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
Canon Bliss Is
Still Critically iii

The Rev. William IL Bliss. rector
Of Trinity Episcopal church here, is
stiIl In critical condition at New
York hospital according 10 word re.
ceived here by the Rev. c. 5. Nook.
assistant pastor.
The annual parish dinner slated
for December 10 has been indefinitely
postponed because of hts Illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17

pound lof t&,
ness, bsckschsr'
neryousne@h
these troublssM
years and hsd b
ken other Nc
cines for hena,,
/ have found =
medicine % G'
as the Vegsisl,f'
Compound an !
It .
my friends 70
have troublesE,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS

KFL Los Angeles. 400 meters
---s,aO.G u. m. Anita Arliss Nhu-
deville Riddles: 9-t0, program by
the Glendale chamber OF COM
KGo. Oakland, si2 meters
1i:g0-l y. m. luncheon concert:
1880, concert orchestra OF the
uotel ST Francis; :, special mu-
steal program; i0-i. Henry Hal
stead's orchestra. dance music.
KPO. San Francisco, i23 meters
--l-2. Rudy Seiger'a fairmont
hotel orchestra. 3.30-5;30, team
dansant. Palace hotel band; S-i2,
Art weIdner'a dance orchestra.
XIII. Los Angeles, 3g5 meters
-i2,gO-i,l5, music; 2:30-3:30.
matinee musical; 6-6.3e, Art
Hlckman's orchestra. 6:30-7:30.
childTen'a hour; S-i0. special pro-
gram: i0-li. Earl Durtnetts or
kin. Oakland, 500 moters-sl-
len after 1880 y. M.
KGW, Portland. Ie2 meters-10
p. m, dance music by the Multno-
unh hotel orchestra
xxx, Los Angeles. 337 meters
1880 q. m. radio talk: 1880
u. m. half hour program: S-10.
special program; lU-ll, Abo by-
mans orchestra.
KFAE. Pullman. $50 meters
Silent.
FkRg. son Francisco. ESQ me-
terH--G :i0-7:30. dance music.
KFSG. Los Angeles. 27S meters
-i0:30-l1.30 a. m. sunshine
hour: 3.30-i:30. Gray studio pro-
gram: 7.30-o.30. auditorium sorv-
ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
SICK WOMEN
SHOULD Be
ENCOURAGED
Letters Like This Prove there
ability Of Lydia E. Pinkh,s''
Vegetable COMPOUND

Turtle Lake, Wisconsin. "lsm
lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17

Two ingredients OF illuminating
gas-propaue and isobutlne -can hc
used as refrigcroting liquid TO
take the Mace OF liquid ammonia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JAZZ MURDER
STARTS ON PAGE 1

the "jazz murder"
social workers. police and federal
officials and various Organizations
were busy m INK 10 answer the
question ot what should bc done.
Action thus lar ha| consisted OF
the arrest o. four % porolhy's
"sheiks." issuance % warrants for
rs others. arrest o. May FiiEscrnid.
her companion a plan Tor gcncr'
al roundup % Juvenile court war's
who arc on probation. and rigid boz.
vesiigatlon Of sale OF liquor IN out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
MISS IIIRN sEtS
ON MT ARGt MENT

81 can't answer aN their afEl.
meutn against ihe child labor
amendment" asya senator i.rUu J.
iluru. u Spokane. u have not a
LOGICAL comeback for 20 the state
mcnis ot tbe opposition but there
d one argument Tor the measure
that IL seems 20 me has boa our
side. ana that b. None u ua wants
20 rec little children vorkinE IN the
mines. the iron mluH and the fac
TORIES None ~ Va wants 90 snatch
away tho glrlhood aud boyhood
from anyone. Every boy and zlrl
IN The nation 10 assured an oqual
opportunity remember that Can q
D. given 20 a i0.yeAr-oid Rirl work
Ing !: hours IN d heiory7 I don't
thlnk So"
Recently I talked 10 Mrs Dclphin'
81 Johnson. supervisor % womsT
| 10 industry, AIN johnson hai
charge " ISSUING permits 90 mlnor
in industrial occupations. Of ih'
1 issuing of apprentice licenses Z,
adult women. " the installation d
lighting and ventilation systems an,
rest rooms Ia industrial plants. ans
n collecting wages FOR women uu
der The uthto minimum wage las
uftl Fnffr.-ifts- fN4f fnvs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
roo MUCH fKEtDoM
II COMMENT

Most an agencies interested In the
case agreed the murder was trace
able 20 too much freedom for young
girls. laxity IN control OF places
where sirls % tender years and male
friends could eneage in reveis with
out parental control, plus a modern
tendency toward "a lran-led exist
ence.
Investigation was ordered made iu
Minneapolis. where tho girl was
born. 10 determine whether She Is
really aged le. as chained BY herself
and her parents. II she Is under Is.
Tho state cannot ask the death pen.
atty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
LEAVES FOR NEW YORK

Dave Himolhoch Of tho Smart
shop was 10 leave for the East sat
urday night OF a buying trip. lie
viii 10 directly to New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17

NHH'h ~ ffNff'
srhaod can not be- Quilted 20 that
they cast unheedins and unHympa-
thsiic eyes toward the children lees
fortunate than those iH washing
tom
Can they forget thc faces ~ the
boys aud slfa in Tie cotton Indus.
try ths textile mila " New Eng.
land ultlr faces that no" IKE
yglfbfrfl UUgsFrHH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17

one squash plant requires 10
miles OF roots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-17
RADIO PROGRAMS
s.rrnnAY. JANuAnY IE.

KFoX. 2gs mcters-b l5-I 10,
markets: 7l5-s. Aunt Nivien.a
bedtime story: s-p, Earl Cray
orchestra: 1919. Earl Gray's or
chestra.
KFoA. Rhodes store. fb5 me-
,ers 4-5:1s, Afternoons at
Home; cassie. Rhodes store
concert; iO-l1. Eddie Hardness
olympic Hotel orchestra.
KJR, g73 msters-ii90. Ezra
Mseker. pioneer and travellers: .,
features: s:30. news bulletins. ST.
lent after 9 y. M.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-12
1MTEPATyPHblN BEqEP
MAKCNMA CTOLIKOrO.

%coc1ohrca B KaY6e C. P. Tpy%esn-
HOB, so CT. MapRc HAsIc, B cyo6o
1y II SeRa6pa 1925 ro4a.
Ha Beqepc oyer npoqA1aHa no.
Baa. ewe He HaneqaIaHHaa nbeca
ns xnsBa crapOa " HoBoa pYccRoa
R0g0HNN B AMEPNRE. Nope
cMexa pMopa. TO o%RoHqaHnn 1aaubI
40 nos9Hea HOLM. Havana 3 8 y. Beq.
Go II 12)
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-12
IETcRnH BEqEp.

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06mecTBa ,.llayEa'. b ZONE 0-Ba, 315
lIcT 10-a vi. B cy66OTy II IeEa6pa. yer
paIBaeT Il noabsy mEolM 1ETCRNN CnER
TAR1b. llpeIcTaRIeHo oyer:
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EcHOlHaT yueHnRu 4-rO HIaeca.
q TEPEM0R. cueHEa c neHneN, ncH'd-
HIT yupHnRn 1-rO Elacca.
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2. 8. 4 II ) ElaccoB.
y My3HHAIbHHE H0MEPA.
81 h;lIBAA RAPTHHA. ..Cnantaa napeBlia'
G| 5PyGCR. TAHEu, ncH. !pell. 4 RAaeea.
lloeIe eHeITaIIa TanlIa. HaqaTO b 100
Beu. LENA 6nleTa 30 c. IeTn npu pOln-
TeAay 6ecnaafH6.
~ }l t4lht T., /.
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nOqTOBblN HuIHR.

A.. ulaAKo. COBnpaBHTeIbcT-
30 Ha.IOHlII0 OqeHb BHc0EyD H0HI1LI
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,llIH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-12

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Iua II cO6cTBenHoM mMemeHnn H@apOIHOro
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npaBIelna ia cIeIyDmnii 1861 roJ Il
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mneea TIeHu HIOTaT mTpa6 | 5OI. cor
lacnO ycTaBy. CcHp. 7. TpaHhR.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-12

nbn HoPR.. b cy66oTy. u 3eEa6pa. .
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sBHlauHn''. llOcIe IOHIaIa cBO6OIHbi O6-
Men %NHeHnii. BXOI O6uIeIOcryHnnii.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-12
Hbn NopK.

i BOcRpcccHbe 10 1eEa6pa. h 10 vac.
yrpa II b $50 Beqepa, r noMemenmu
,.ERah, Apnc.' npneXaBmuii n3 qnRaro
lSBecTnHnl npOnoBe1HnH 4. ,lHaHcOH, cEd
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TpOnoInTOM llIaTOHOM II lieIpOBctnM. CO.
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memo ia HOIa3aHna II pOIL IOITOpa Eek
.Ecpa. clleUHadbHO neutrality-suspicious. RONh
ccapa 10 arOMy lely.
HbD NoPR. CO6paune pOInrelci Pyc-
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BXOI Is cchr. qacTb aOXOla nIeT ia Ie-
mEOJy. /
HbD N0PR. TeHcpaIbHoe cO0paHie we
I0R nrn Hawai- pvccrnrn Ilnnn1mnrn
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AMETKN
AERuNN E. MopABcRoro 8 rApr@opgE

AERuHH E. MoPABcRoro 8 rAPT%oP4E
COlOa PyccrmX Pa6opux II RpecTbaH 7
TapT4OpJa ycTpanBaeT lBe leIIulu +. No
paBcHOr0.
llepBaa IeegHa cOcTOHTca Il cy06OTy
II 1eRa6pa, R 7.30 Bepepa. TeMa %LeEInH.
,RyxHO M pa60qAM R3YqaTb HayRy, NC
RyccrBO N 4hnOcObnN".
BTOpaa IeRHna cOcTOHTca h BOcKpeceHLc
1870 1eRa6pa. R 2 Il. 1Ha. TeNa leEUnn:
a'aRyIA llJET P0CClA'.
.leRnm cOCroaTca b nGMelIeHHn COO3a
1872 CToir cTplr.
hbn hoPK. b cy66oTy. u 1eEa6pa. Z
0-Be .,llpOcsemeHne' 8 2-a aBe. co.
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B c%y66ory, 12-rO IeEa5pa; b noMeWe-
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HcTOpm O6mecTBenuOrO IBn%enHa": y b
$50 BeT. II. i. TapTaR: ,lleRa6pncTH Il,
pyceEOii anTepaTypc' %(llymrUH. .lepMoH-
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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-12
Essential Fall Factors
for Success With Pigs

A special effort should be made at
this season to keep the fall filters
growing and thrifty. The sows and
pigs should be furnished with shelter
from the cold rains and the cold
nights. Experience has shown pure
bred breeders that they cannot rely
on the temperate winters and that
shelter will prevent pneumonia, bad
colds, and general unthriftiness. A
moderate quantity of straw or leaves
should be used for bedding-not so
much that the pigs will not be able
to get out of the sow's way
When the pigs are old enough to
eat feed them in creep. A little
shelled corn or skim milk is a good
feed to start them on Extra feed
pays at this time, the animal hus-
bandrymen at Clemson college say, be-
cause the pigs are making cheap
gain and will be in good condition for
weaving. Forage can be supplied at
this time by rye and rape. 1t is espe-
cially desirable to have enough forage
to carry the sows and pigs until
freezing weather If forage is not
available, more liberal use Of good
protein supplement- is necessary at
this time because the hogs are depend
ing upon the feeder for their supply.
Don't feed lice. A little time and
trouble will rid the house and hogs Of
these parasites. Crude oil or good
cOal-tar dip will give results.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-12

STOCK
PREVENT CHOLERA
AMONG SWINE HERD

Approximately 4 per cent of the
hogs on farms in the United States
died of cholera last year, says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. In round numbers the loss
amounted to 2,25O,OOO hogs valued at
approximately $29,393,0OO. Nine states
each lost more than 100000 head of
hogs from the disease.
While the disease is highly conta-
gious and is difficult to control, the
losses have been much higher than
they should be, since a preventive Sc
rum is available, say department ex-
perts. This serum, used before animals
get sick, combined with strict santa
ton and thorough disinfection after
outbreaks, is the most effective known
control measure.
DR.. G. G. Lipp, a South Dakota vet
erinarian, urges a thorough cleanup
II 1t has not already been done. All
accumulations of cobs must be burned
Then remove the manure to fields
where no hogs are allowed. If pos
sible, the lots should stand vacant dur
ing the winter. Pillow all yards early
in the spring and give the hogs new
temporary pastures for a time. Sprin-
kle the yards as soon as they are clear.
with air-slaked lime
After yards have been cleaned and
disinfected, the pens must get SINH
lar treatment. Scrape out all manure,
feed and dried accommodations with a
hoe or spade. Then spray floors,
troughs, walls and partitions with a so
luton of sheep dip made by adding
twelve tablespoonful Of dip to each
gallon Of water. Use a spray pump if
possible because it drives the disin-
fectant into the. cracks and corners.
Repeat the process at frequent inter-
walls, allowing free circulation of air
and plenty of sunshine. After COM
pleting the disinfecting the entire in
terror of the house should be thor
oughly whitewashed.
Such cleaning is not expensive
and greatly reduces the probability of
cholera next year. Even though no
disease has been present on the place
during the past season such a process
is well worth while.