davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

allow 20 drift
Wars como from ignorance
and Misunderstanding There 81
no reason why SIC cannot WORK
ont tHeae problems in peace We
uual mobilize tho goodwill %
iHg world ana tic intelligent
goodwill. Tho advantage ~ The
recent Institute iu tho Pacific
wad that Vr went ag simple men
and women. without formulas OF
programs. and that We talked
freely without restraint with our
neighbour We wcrs not par.-
ns'a uF m.H,ariHia. juat friends
I think wr have done something
really bis. far ont ~ 10 has be-
gun frrmfrt of good nlll based
on intimate acquaintance with
ono another"
Tho next Institute may IL
broahrRsd 70 include Mexico and
those South American republics
bordering on tho Pacific. Whe-
Their Russia viii bo Invited re-
mains 10 be settled.
An executive committee IN.
Guiding Frank G. Alhcrtan.
wealthy Honolulu business man.
John Nelson az Vancouver. r
Taurumi. Japaucgo publlcist. aud
pr Wilbur. viii meet IN January
IN Vancouver 60 formulate plans
f0r the coming Institute. These
plans include Getting up OF
local organizations IN tho nine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

word "maru' used by tho Japanrsrg
A. n Is used bV the Jopaucse 4,
moan "compnHv.' Translated l,eg.
aIH q means circle.
Q When and what was the cane.
Of the death Of King Edward VII Of
Great Britain
4. His death came unexpectedly
on Nay 9, 1910 fiom heart failure
incident to d bronchial attack
y What ls the annual lmmlen-
ton quota allotted to polnndq
a. Firc thousand nine hundred
and ci0hty-itno Thig is 2 pcr rrn,
Of nc total forcigH born Polish
population resting IN contncntot
United States according 10 the cen.
sus Of 1890. Thig allotment Il ,go5c
N pursuance 10 section II faJ Of
the Immigration act Of 1921
Q Has the automatic system Of
telephone operating been put I'm nh
the largo cities Of the United states
and tho world?
4. This sDsicBt Is operating In the
larger cities oi all the prucipa,
countries Of me teorid. Jouy laroe
CITES sach AZ Ncto Yorb ana Lon-
don. hauc Installed me automa h
ayHe1S aiiho % has not cntirciy
taken me Dlacc ot Inc manual
nriichboard az yci.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
THE SOURCE OF IT
Newspaper IN.
terErise AHan.
snd Iultsl
icst etf1lCa

BASEBALL scandal, with others than
ID baseballetS i'm il. Judge lands, czar
of professional baseball is said 10 be ready
to stop the practice of baseball players
writing for newspapers and other puhll-
cations while the world series is ON.
Many of such writings have been a long
standing fraud upon readers. When the
reader sees an article in David Starr Jor-
dan English written 10y Babe Somebody
or Wizard Something, who probably never
got farther in grammar than Il am and
would spell bali b-a-u-l, il, generally
means that player has merely sold his
signature. The Cleveland Press illustrates
well by the instance of lee Meadows, Jr, "
supposed to be the 7-year-old son of Mead
owS, the Pittsburg pitcher. lee Meadows,
Jr.," the real writer, was 4 man who was
haldheaded, who measured three feet thru
at his equator and who chewed Pittshmg
stogieS.
Judge Lands may Subdue the fraud by
using the mailed fist on the players. 1t
viii take the Lord Himself TO properly
handle those publishers who pay for the
fraud and who are, primarily really the
guilty parties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
NATURELAND

TuIIg so.callod fruit bat Inns a
4 spread Of wings as great as
that OF a Wild goose, but is n
truo animal despite tho wings.
Tho bear prairie dogs. jump.
ing mice and other animals that
so TO sleep for tho winter. feed
themselves fat In tho fall and IL
has always been supposed that
this fat was absorbed during the
months that they ont nothing.
10 q certain extent this ~ true,
but up.to,dnto nature study
shows that their bodily func.
tiong nro suspended during Tho
sleep, 80 that not much Of Tho
fat Us uHcd Mostly they come
ont IN Tho Bpring stll Juggling
the greater part Of II, but for u
week or SO thereafter they cat
little or nothing, witnthc result
that They rapidly become thin
and rayenou8ly hungry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
WHAT A MIX-UP

DRES. w. S. CLIFFORD, Of the Amer
L lean Telephone and Telegraph Co,
presents a prospect which the reader
might well begin to masticate, intellect
ually speaking. The progress of scientific
communication is so fast that interna-
tional telephone messages will soon be
OF the list Of human endeavors, and some
sort of international language will be a
necessity.
Readers who struggle with the do
nestle language on the telephone will
surely sour on working in the interna-
tional. However, maybe some sort of an
international code can be arranged. 1t
would be much easier than learning an in
ternational language, and cuss words are
always excluded from a code
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
THE TIT FOR TAT IDEA

CECRETARY HOOVER sails into the
- foreign monopolists of rubber, coffee,
nitrateS, potash and other raw materials
which We must have, and makes a declara-
tion with teeth in it. America. he says,
having curbed her own trusts, NOW could
easily countenance the creation of combs
nations which would do with prices of cot
ton, copper and oil what has been done hy
English, Brazilian, France Germans. Chill
cans and others" to prices of rubber cot
fee, etc
1t is possibility full of frightful con-
sequences. A tariff war, prosecuted by
domestic and foreign trusts, would mean
more human misery than the world war
caused. The choice between death by
starvation or gunshot lies with the gun.
1t is possible that America prefers to
pay rather than to countenance such a
war, Mr.. Hoover.
However the situation is a natural one.
The American combinations are fat and
full, the foreigners lean and hungry. and
the almighty foreign dollar is as con
scienceless as the American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
A FIGHT BFTWEEN STATES


TiERE should be a lesson for those
L governors who are cIamoring at con-
grcss TO repeal the federal inheritance tax
i'm the case OF the late John l. Beggs,
Beggs made millions in public utilities.
His will, filed for probate a few days ago,
bequcathcd between S2O,O0O,oOO and $780,
100000 to his daughter and three grand
children.
The state of Wisconsin claims $1,000
900 us Inheritance tax, saying Wisconsin
was his legal home. But TO escape the
inheritance tax, Beggs had set up resi-
dence In Florida, which has no such tax,
and his will has been filed there Wis
consin, saying Beggs wealth was made in
that state, proposes TO fight for It's legal
share Of it, The outcome remains to be
seen,
Most great fortunes are drawn from
more than one state. More and more mil
llonaires are electing to move in their
declining years away from the states that
have made them rich They can only be
reached thru the federal tax. And the
federal tax spreads the benefit of the sum
so collected over all the states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
THE LIGHT THAT SHINES

ME shameful growth of the divorce
L evil the eternal triangle" the lax
ity rs regards marital obligations. the
reci.IeSSacss of marriage and the east
ness of divorce-one reads until ones
heart is sick and ones terror aroused as
TO the future of the American home
But, in any sort of gloom, there is
ray of light, somewhere; behind the
clouds there is, always the sun. So here
Is little story from San Pedro. Calf.
For 20 years past, Dick Williams
has had an invalid wife who could
not leave her bed. Dick has had to worl,
hard, with his hands. for bread, medi-
ciue and home. He has worked harder
with his heart for his helpless wife
Twenty years of loyalty TO another. of
sclf-denial, of anxiety for loved one
mean the hardest work that a man can
perform The hands may not fail, but
the anxiety alone is killing. So, last Sat
urday, Dick staggered into his sick wifc's
bedroom. tried 10 speak, fell across her
feet and was dead. The loyal heart had
been ovcrworked. 1t was hours before
they found the corpse. The wife was
whispering feebly that she wanted to go
with Dick She probably will.
This is all Of the story 1t is short
Commonplace. a one-line heading in the
papers. But, isn't it a rift of light in the
clouds?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
The Story of TaUo Brothers
One Is Building for War, the Other
Is Building Toward Peace
BIZ Mac Stern

CAS FRANCISCO. Nov. G.
y The Institute on Pacific Re
latIoua. held this summer in
Honolulu by III plain men and
women % nine nations bordering
enc Pacific Ocean viii tr &C.
peaiel IN 1884,
Plans Tor tho second cauvpca.
ton ~ ths remarkable group %
peace makers arr now being
mad0 hy ChnimAn Ray Lyman
Wilbur who has Just leIt for
tho East. vhcro be win confer
wth other leaders 10 ihe move
meut IL H planned 20 hold Tho
second meet IH fhr SUNNI 81
1890. uia1 u Honolulu
10 Wilbur % doctor Of world
aIrlurss ss well On au g. j.. 10
president " stanford University
and IL leader in international
movements. while bis brother.
Secretary Of rho Navy Curtis y
Wilbur. Is building up national
dcfcuzeg against possible war.
DR. wilbur 81 bending his efforts
toward world friendship
we have made tho Pacific
Ocean smaller" ho anid. Tho
problems or tho Orient urc now
~ Our very door. Tho awaken
ing Of tho millions uf tho Far
sasi. tie naturalization Or
China and India. tho spread OF
ngHbrFism In tho Orient imui.
grafton. arc things We must not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
What's Wrong WlH Ollr
tSh5ps TO the orient?
By jim UaTaHdN

chips uau rbae Of o.Er Ha-
fIgn
Tho chips cost more fg build.
tlr depreciation utn b. higher
insurance Du-fa arc mares
Larger rrrHr aH1 h.Ta- r1
a. arr 600 r4In DH American
ships. better food Ir r
mrI1.8turl.
American chips repaired ia
foreign paTr HHst raE "a 81 Tnr
cent duty on lnD#Irs
lnrlrri.0u IaH are burden
some aul rE.rHHgaf ald there
Dr. more red falg than In Tic OPP
GRAFTON NJ foreign aipr
Payday provisions make u
hard DO enforce discipline on for
olgH shores. causing expensive
drlay
Higher overhead. due 20 dou-
bic control. by operating man
uFcr1 and the shipping board
The flrEt th.nS 10 Doe done,
Seattle chipping men ag Is
amend The shipping Iana 10 put
American ships more nearly on
70 parity with those u other ua-
tlnns. Then dual control often
wastcfuI. must be- replaced hy
single control n high efficiency
Shipping men Eay Tho Admit
mlOrIcuiaI Line can BE- made 20
pay ~ has operated for nFn
years at heavy loss but has e.
ablisAcd The service IN the face
NJ heavy competition and ha
won, 90 70 largo extent. The pa
aouger business of the Pacific
over tho short route from Sent
tie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
No Postal Rate Increase
BIZ Leo Il. Sack

1.-THE present rates became cf-
fceuve last April IT," Eclls IS
planned Congress wlll insist. /
am sure. that the existing rate
Doe given q rull years trial % de-
teumina just how much revenue
they viii produce Receipts up
10 date have been very crafty
ing, and Tho bulk Of the increase
viii come with the Christmas
business. There Is a 2-cent aerv-
ice Zee charged Tor an parcel
post packages. This wiz pro-
duCe nm enormous sum during
The holiday period. In addition
considerable revenue viii be re-
csivcd from tho special p cents
handling charge. which inaurea
the same care OF parcel post
package that IL given 70 "a first
class letter"
The postal commission which
has been investigating The post
81 rate structure recently post.
poned further hearings Iudsfn-
iicIy This. in Kelly's opinion. ls
another indication thas congress
won't disturb rates during the
next few months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

NTASHISGTON. y ov. c.
w There viii be no increase Iu
ihe price ~ the g-ccnt stamp 90
The coming sal0n u congress
nor win tho cost of any other
stamp be boosted
This D. the opinion 81 Repre-
sentative clyde Kelly Of Pitts
lurs. father OF tho increased
pay FOR postal clerks and car.
ucrs, tho measure responsible for
tho recent increase IN postal
rates,
The present rates. according 70
Kelly "wHl produce tho add
ilonal $4,000. 600 needed 20 pay
the increase 10 sal8rica
Postmaster General New does
not think 20, but Kelly isso con.
fdent he is advising an interest
al that present rates will re-
main in force another year ~
least, Any increase In postage
rates means n tremendous addi-
toual outlay for All large users
q the mails The recent fn
crease in rates applied 30 All
postage except tho 2-ccnt stamp
for "a ffFt class letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Mr.. Fir5t of The Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles, il They
Are Of Public Interest

1fr. Firif: Recently I read IN
The star that the Wilson dam
in Alabama - the largest in
tho irorld. That u contains
1850 900 cubic yards Of ma
s8Hrp irish 10 call pour at
feufion 70 the fact that The Tic.
TON dam, 20 miles nprihircst Of
Yakima. tphich irus completed
this ycar. contains 2OO0,0o0
cubic yards Of masonry. and Is
therefore no larger dam,
NATIVE son.
While this ala not appear in
Mr.. FlxIta column. no Ia moro
than glad to make correction
that shows that Washington still
leads the world by dam site"
Mr.. F'izif: Recently ! had
parcel post package come TO
ne Columbia station, and re-
cripcd oicc 10 call for %.
las the parcel post delivery
been discontinued IN The Rain
irr ualicyf Please cali The at
fcuiSon Of tho pos office 10 his.
MRS. u. J. u.
III you were not at home, or II
tho parcel was too big for dcllv-
cry. tho notice would have been
sent you. Otherwise II should
have been delivered.
Mr. Firlt3 Tho gates Of tho
fence that enclose the Lgkc
Youngs reservoir are so placed
as to ncccsaiatG dcfom OF
scrcrai rods. There should DO
signs there, az mauy cars run
into The fence N night, can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06


WHY 10 o. herd FOR American.
w rh.nr. plying between s-Ii-
u aud lHa orient % make
money!
THa question har been asked
many times U tgmru. since iHF
mfr ~ nse President ships of
tho AdmIral-Oueuiai Stall Linz
became "a topic or Use public Inc
tfrsrt The shipping board is
trying 10 got ria or The ship1 b
rs finding D. hard 10 dispose ~
them Future service % prob
lrm1ticnl
Five major lines compete FOR
North Pacific eaazt Oriental bus
luras. The Admiral Lane, Amfri.
can owned ana operated. tie
Nippon Yu1cn Kaisha md tho
Oaal.a Rurrn EaiHb1. JapaHcag
owned and FubEidlzedi the Brit
iah Blue Funnel Line. The Brit
lsh-owued Canadian Pacific line.
on these lines the American
Line must charge higher rates,
because iis operating eEpeuEes
are higher n b. not directly
subsidized. altho the government
makes good operating losses II
must compete ag1lu1t slightly
faster O. T. r. boats Tor FuFcn
e,r and against cheaper British
and japanese boats for freight
Hero nre the reasons it costs
more 90 operate tho President
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

YOU can get an answer to
, any question OK fact or Ia.
formation by writing The Seat.
Tie Star Question Editor. 1922
New York ave, Washington.
ID. C., and inclosing 2 cents 10
loose stamps for reply. No
medical, legal or marital nd.
vice. Personal replies conf.
Dental All letters must DO
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

you NOT hare INC public pro,
trctrd hcrcJ Il.
The superintendent Of water
will be asked 10 place proper
signs at this point.
Mr FiTii:. 4 corHaor1fion
along me traicr front. or IN
The industrial area Of Spokane
duc. Is liable 10 suspend street
car operations on Tho clcpatcvt
for scucral days WRl you
please sec that west seattle
has surface iiuc and not en-
figeip dependent on its present
fiimsy and hazardous reuter-
J. r..
Tho municipal street car lines
are not being extended. nor arc
new lines being constructed at
this time, mainly because OF n
lack OF funds, Tho limo That you
suggest viii no doubt DO built
when conditions AFRO different.
Mr. Firit:--TS non-union
plaster contractor trho Is irork-
ing only ono man compelled TO
c1rrD iudustriol inauauccg I
hare bccn told that | did not
hate 10 carry this Insurance
unless I ieas employing tour or
moro mon.--G w s.
Contractors employing any
number Of men must carry
such Industrial insurance as
the state regulation calls for.
SEQ tho state Department OF
Labor and Industry In tho
Maynard building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

an Sea, forming a bridge beticccn
Europe aud asia.
Q. In what part Of the city Of
Milan, Italy is tho Conservatory Of
Music located?
a. ~ occupies the otd monastery
buildings Of The Church Of ST. Ma
ria delta PassioHc, on VIA del Con
serraiorio, near Via della Stella, IN
the crtrcmc eastern part NJ the
city.
q. What Is tho meaning Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
? !? Answers to Your Questions !? {?

Q. Can you tell me something
about Michael Arlen, the author Of
THE Green Hat?'
a. Ne Is an EnglishmaH Of Ar
mcHian percentage Recently he Hds
become popular on account OF the
fype Of sophisticaied fc ION he
tCrifes. At present he Is IN this
country 10 supervise The Sfa0iuD Of
his aorcl. "The Green Hat" lie
Is The author Of these Charming
People" and other popular noUcIs.
@. What Is included in the geo.
graphical term Asia Minorg''
A. Asia Minor ,is tho name Of
that part Of Asia that cEicHds in a
peninsula betlcccn the Black Sea
and the Mediterranean 10 nc Aegc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
SMOKING ROOM
STORIES

ct WAS making n weekend
L visit to a friend" said a
smoker. land he had cabin in
the mountains without the nee.
essary modern improvements. He
told me that II ! wished any.
thing. to yell for IT. and I did. /
had 10 yell three times 70 the
darkey 10 bring me enough water
to battle 10. The last time / was
cxasperated What IS the mat.
ter Nose? Don't you take your
master any more water than
this?'
Nc, sir ! don't have ter.
Ny masters much cleaner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
THE LEAGUES NEXT WORK

ME league OF nations Graeco-Bulgar
i problems are not all settled II still
has to wrestle with the extremely diff
cult problem of mwanted people, So long
rs BugarS are in Greece, and vice versa,
so long will there be the mukings of Bal
kan wars.
But the league has presidents in the
dealings Of America, Australia, Canada
and other countries with unwanted peo-
pies. OF course. the unwanted Greeks and
Bulgars must suffer, but the ousting of
The unwanted is striking at the cause of
war and there is no suffering that is to
be compared to the suffering of war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
WHAT IT PAYS

TT ANYONE thinks some immigration
4 bar is not needed to keep this country
from being flooded with cheap labor lust
read this comparison of wages in this
country and abroad
A grade Of work which pays $3.50 a day
IN the United States receives only S2.28 in
England, S1.35 IN Paris, S1.24 in France
outside Paris, SLID in Belgium and So
cents in Italy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
A THOUGHT

lat me die the death Of tie
righteous. and let my last end
be like his.-Num. 23IO.
DEATH Is a commlngling OF.
~ eternity with time; In tho
death Of good man. eternity
Is seen looking thru time
Goethe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

UHEREs rhythm and rhyme in the today lively songs
nm with wen jump
md with Keep
we bubble right Whenever likely
smiling
But ncvertblos ta g pretty Hfc Of
tho Oh h c IN their part pretty close 70 the
truthfulIy told
The az has It's place bat love songs That
folks USED to play There thi
through ho graudnotbera day 6.N
Copyright 1925. Tor rho Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

ThIz o. che fret 81 two Fh"''
sforirz rapiainIaE the tTunbls "hlsh
H. briHE sKprrirnrTd To- hrfPihE lh'
American fiHE H5inE on pHss' - -
mad frriEht IHrrs oprFhiing ""' %
seattle 90 Oriental g"Fis'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
TRANSMISSION Of OWN
BLOOD SAVES VICTIM

WINDSOR, Ontario, Dec. blow
the life of Theodore Kovinsky, son of
wealthy junk dealer, was saved by
a remarkable blood TRANSMISSION was re-
lated by physicians testifying in the
suit brought by young Kovinsky
against his father, Joseph Kovinsky,
for $4,000.
Young Kovinsky was run over by a
1C,0O0-pound tractor which he was
driving in his fathers yards, suffering
terrible internal injuries, which, ply
sicians said, would prove fatal. An
operation performed by DIR. G. w.
Brooks of Detroit was successful after
1900 cubic centimeters of blood had
been taken from the abdominal cavity
and returned nine hours later TO the
patients veins.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
CHRISTOPHER HOME
FOUND IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 5.-In a re-
mote. unexplored territory along the
Mexico Guatemala border, Juan de
Dios Boiorques, celebrated scientist
has found the source of the locust. OF
grasshopper plague. 1t is in Lake
Pcten in Guatemala, a vast morass
where nobody lives. ~,
On marshy banks covering hundreds
of miles. the locust breeds, natures
and advances northward as far As
Kansas, eating everything green be-
for him. Various plans for warning
on this plague have been suggested
but Bojorques advises the use of gas
as the territory is uninhabited.
Before this can be done, however,
Mexico must arrange treaty with
Guatemala. with whom present rela-
tions are not the best.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
TWO DETROIT PLANES
READY FOR TRY-OUTS

DETROIT, Dec. 1.-Two Detroit
made airplanes will make their maiden
flights in a few days, il weather con-
ditions permit. The reservation is rec
ognised as one of the popular buga-
boos that keep the public from having
full confidence in the dependability of
aviation. But it should be remem-
bered for the manufactures sake. that
initial tests of new craft ought not to
be conducted in bad weather.
First Of the new machines is the
Buhl-Yerille company's fast three
place plane, for mail and express work.
3 modification of which could be cas-
lily adapted for most of the purposes
OF military aviation. II is chiefly the
work of Alfred V. Verille. designer of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

two Pulitzer prize winning planes, for
mer associate of the late Lawrence
Sperry, and now vice president of a
company formed only this last March.
The other new ship will be the three
engine transport designed by William
Il. Setout and put out by the Ford
Motor company. 1t, is expected to re-
place the present single engine type of
plane if all the clsims made for the
three engine plane prove up.
Other Detroit aviation activities in
clude completion of the financing of a
new company to back Eddie Stinson,
one of the country's pioneer pilots,
and the announcement that the fuse
lage of his first experimental plane is
nearly finished.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
MASONS GIVEN SITE
OF LASSEN SHAFT

STSANyILLE. Dec. 1.-Two and
sne-sixth acres Of land. on which
stands a granite shaft erected by tn
Masonic bodies and the Native Sons
and Native Daughters organizations
20 the memory Of Peter Lassen. has
been transferred 10 the Grand Lodge
of California Masons in a gift deed
executed BY Mrs. Hannah c. Huls-
man.
iassen reached California in 1910
and organized the first Masonic lodge
ia California az Benton City. known
IS Western Star Lodge No. 9S. lie
WAS killed By Indians at Slack Rock.
lioncs Lake Valley. in 1883. The
monument rises on the spot in Honey
Lake where the pioneer first en-
tamped.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
OAKLAND, CAL, BARS
SINFUL CHARLESTON

OAKLAND. Cal, Dec. 5.-Tbe
fhnrlesion j. barred from al public
sancc halls here ia ana order issued by
thief of Potce james Drew, who de-
<larnd that Mrs. Anna Ryan, police
-lpar,isor OF dance halls. had report
- 10 him thar i could not be executed
ID public halls IN any but a vulgar
and Indecent manner