davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
!? ANSWERS to Your Questions /? /?

@. Do two teaspoons make
tablespoon in measuring for cook
ing?
A. According to Information on
househoId tcei0hts and measures,
issued bp the q. $. bureau Of
standards. three teaspoons equal
ono tablespoon. icUcI measure for
each.
Q. or what particular species Of
maple tree is the tree from which
the wood known as "birdseye ma
pie" is obtained?
A. II Is not a species Of the ma
plc, but d condition Of the tree. II
Is GENERALLY supposed that this
FORM Is caused bV buds that do not
mature. It Is rather unusual, and
therefore the rood Is Udluabie. 10
is found wherever maple trees
0rotc.
@. Docs the United States civil
service commission hold examina-
lions for clock repairers in the
government service?
A. such examinations ltHVc been
Ield. but none arc pending at
present.
O. How long is the Brooklyn
bridge?
A. 10 Is $3.50 feet oper all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
psan IN the United sla,s..

F'+A" Hf NAtA hhth'N RhfNtfaa'
Kossuth also was a revolution,
AIRY revolutionary against the
Hapsburg dynasty who had 80
flee from his country, and who
had 10 1.-Two hH an exile until hin
death The American republic
was not al Tins afraid 81
those who made republics in
other countries
what m this present HunFBE
ian government which IN treated
with much morn diplomatic
courtesy than the powerful
Austrn- Hungarian en- pirs Of
iNs. so that We eNileH Of this
similar revolution Of isis=aalso
against tho Hapshurg dynasty
cannot enjoy the hospitality of
your uhorcH7
Who liz the man at the head o.
tho Hungarian state who enjoys
such Influence IN washlngton7
Governor Horthy. who for si1
years has been the regent Of
Hungary. and who IL in reality
no more than an agent OF tho
Hapsburg family. and admiral Of
the Austro Hungarian fleet
which he surrendered TO Jugo.
slayia in October. 1873, Al the
stttsss.F,ts,ut fYsaty az Warm glitst
no was on tho official list Of
criminals for his outrageous
cruelty toward Jugp slRp asilurH
at Cattaro. and should have been
delivered 10 the Italians In ac-
corAHnec with the terms or the
treaty.
II was not he who b1nishcd the
Bolaheviis from Hungary. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

YOU can get an answer TO
J. any question Of fact or In.
formation by writing The Seat
tie star Question Editor. 1922
New York ave, Washington.
d. C., and inclosing cents In
loose stamps for reply No
medical, legal or marital ad.
vice. Personal replies conf.
Dental. All letters must be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
What Will Be the Future of Hungary?
Last of by Countess Karoy Telling Why She Is Banned
From U. S. by Secretary of State Kellogg

BoiAheYik army had been de-
featsd In August. 1918. BY the
Rumanlhns. who invaded the
country,
Horthy az that time was no.
where TO be seen IN Hungary.
when the RumaniAuH were VIC
torious Horthy marched IN at
tho head Of land ~ counter
revolutionary eN,ssryice men
which he had recruited outside
uf Hungary IN territory then
occupied by tho allies
Horthy introduced system
~ mass murders. lnternmonts
cancellations. pnEfuma and tor.
lures while the revolution Of
1915. headed by my husband. is
called even today in Hungary
''tho bio0dlcsh revolution.
The present prime minister
Cuun' Be;hlen. declaims about
democracy before the league OF
nations to gain financial sup,
port Of the Western countries,
But how can there be de
mocdacy in a country where one
million and half people have
been deprived Of tho right or
yoiing7
The pivot Of tho present In
ternal sltHatton IN Hungary ia
the land question. The in
eaunlity Of distribution OF land
must bo changed. I, IN typical
of tho present government that.
whereas Hunguy'E neighbour
have gone into these reforms,
Hungary. the most rural state o.
all. has not moved step In
this direction. with tho result
that. altho she is now under
populated. the peasantry Ia rap.
Idly cmigrating. and Count
Bethlen himself admits that in
five years 10000 people have
omigruted TO France,
To any impartial observer 81
ia obvious that the leaders OF
Hungary arc leading the ecoRom.
ica and politics Of their country
precisely in tho direction likely
to increase antagoniEm between
Hungary and its neIghborE. in.
stead Of appcasing any friction,
There is only one possible way
in which Hungary can solve the
question Of her future-thru
abolition Of the system Of feudal
estates. thru n broad plan OF
land distribution. breaking up
the large properties. and thru
abolition Of the traffic Hystem
which ia strangling industry and
commerce.
The future Of Hungary Is
closely allied with that OF Flu.
rope. and her problem must not
be considered nm isolated one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Mr.. Fir1t of The Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles II They
Are Of Public Interest

might assist. Try the Depart
ment Of Welfare, li5 County
city building. the Social Wei
fare League. In the Thompson
building. and the Mothers Pen
sion bureau. at 200 Broadway
II you can make the proper
showing you should get aid
from one Of these.
Br. Firit: The other night
irith my ttco brothers ! 90 on
Coran park car. one of The
brothers paid the fares. bpi
icas uaobIc 10 get three trans
Jcrs because he lad made O
mistake IN dropping the tokens
in INC boz When tce came 10
the UniUcrsiiv bridge ! asked
The conductor for the ftney
transfers. and he became pcry
disagreeablc and refused 10 girc
them 10 nc. The Tcsul: inds
tcc had 10 1caIb from 10Th ard
10th ". 4. 10 18th and ijih
n. E. IN the fog. hope you
18Th inrcsti0utc this.
EVELYN E.
Your complaint has been
passed along to SupL Hender
son. He win make the proper
investigation.
Hr. FiEit: Can you GsUe me
In your column the e.roct popa-
latlou OF King county,
According TO the 1920 census
the population OF King county
was 3se.2Ts. There arc many
more here now. but there are
no available official figures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
A FINE STUNT

CHICAGO, Detroit and Cleveland are to
- be congratulated upon the high prob
ability that Ford is to get the Chicago
Detroit and Cleveland-Detroit air mail con-
tracts. Henry viii make it go, if any
body can. He is A-No. | as to organiza-
ton and efficiency of service. His bid
ding at all is strong evidence that there
is profit in it.
But the business men of Chicago CIeve-
land and Detroit should understand that,
Notwithstanding all that Henry can do,
the success of the enterprise will depend,
largely, upon their cooperation and spe-
cial patronage. Nor should Washington
be indifferent. Herbert Hoovers propo-
sition that air mailing be given, by the
government, similar advantages to those
given water navigation is sound.
They're trying to N.ray King Tut. That's right,
Rob him Of his appendix. first thing!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
As Things Look
10 ]. r. Justice

been let on the dock 10 a rum
runner when the government
agents arrived, may j. able 70
convince hiF superior officer
that Doe was there with legal IN.
tent. hut tho public has had 70
many similar alIbiB Of late II 10
getting very Ecrpt!caL
II the medical and hospital
Il birth fees arc correctly
quoted on tha market. the
fussy old perE0Hs who have
been agItatiHg Tor birth control
viii find themselves out Of
Job sOon
n the grand jury now IN sss,
L ri0H wishes 20 leave ~
name on the pages Of Seattle
history. n hh8 an opportunity
a. this time. Work Of a serious
nature In 10 line has long been
overdue. II outward signs are
worth considering. Acn and
women who have the courage
90 go thru with u difficult sob
in times Of war, are the oneg
who live IN history And the
rewards in times Of peace are
almost as certain
WITH cedar wreaihs going up
w along the streets, show
windows full Of dolls, and scoot
err and hears and buffaioea. II
would look az II Santa Claus
we're heading this way Well
he will find q hearty welcome
ana us good a town as he Will
run across from pole 70 pole.
And II there are any tight
wads" in this town. they had
better 80 on vacation until the
arst Of the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

@ How old is Zano Grey. the
novelist?
A. He tods born january 81.
1875, and therefore teiH be 81 VcGrS
old ncr. January
q. What would be tho duty on
pair OF silk hose sent to Scot
land? Would tho duty be paid
here?
A. The duiv trould be 50 10
per cent Of the udiuc OF the hose,
and teouid hare 10 be paid In Scot
land tohcn The stockings arc re-
ceiDcd.
o. Was any president OF the
United states ever accused Of com
hitting murder?
A. No. Aaron Burr. once Hcc
president Of the United states, shot
Alexander Hamilton IN a duel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
{4S@(lDERf$;|||ElIEi;HEE:9>

TIME the apples and the wind has en-
You ookin tempting upon ground
Ya pick tho best TIL baskets It's m Then
vo,r bunch Of pppins 20 the bloomln' cider mill.
They put meath an big wheel
cr,sh squash TN the running
gcycr
!. cider and va hike way fer home
Mother batch OF doughnutB and she
.Svavs kinda walt 10 ent rule
ssr an va en- nice white. nd then get tho thriller
- nbbic Off n bite
Sat better the winter than dougnut made
matter whore
- INC doughnut and do the thrill brown
~ ~, ioa, 10 wash the doughnut down
- s"e' ~ copyright The Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

A MAN remarked Thursday
"a that pc was most thank
ful for bh wife and hH home,
and then he WAS thankful that
IL was such a fine day for the
game. A little curious 10 zee
what sort ~ wife this man
wan 30 thankful fUr. rhe waH
looked up ana questioned Il
am thankful FOR my husband
and my home" she said but
J arm most thankful that there
is a Glyer Of such gifts
An odd. oIdfashioned pair.
Hut they seemed happy.
II you did not get any boot,
L leg o. moOnshinc booze on
Thanksgiving, you have some
thing 20 be thankful for And
the man who took d gamblers
chance. and escaped serious IN
jury. also ought 10 Do thankful
Anyway what haa become u
the man who u5ed 10 Eay he
could take ia or iet ii al0ne3
WouLDNT Il be better II the
w mayor and the prosecutor
could get together and nght the
crooks instead Of lighting each
other Motives arc not 40 i'm
portant ~ results. Ninstcnths
Of the people Or this communs
lty favor iaw and order, and
the official who binders rather
thBn helps has % jolt coming
the next time he rs up Tor cleo.
ton And Il could come before
then
TIME deputy sheriff who was
L found helping load tie
bootleg booze which had just
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
By Countess kdroEVI
COPYRIGHT. 1895
The Observer
By Jim Marshall

ono Of These Statistics
Show" fellows came up 20 tho
Office with a portotolio-- full az
enthusiasm and papers
that ia-he waH full Of en-
thusiasn and the portfolio was
tuli Of papcra-or the other way
around we forget which
and 4, wus mining and 80
didn't wan, TO throw him out
into the cold world and 80 va
let him take out his papers
and show us all tho stats.
tics
about life insurance
which Is thing we haven't
douc--for years
this chap wanted to insure
Eaiust death-which seems
all right
but we don't feel like bet
ting IA life insurance company
that wen die soon
and 30 We asked the chap
Ii we couldn't insure the
Hclr-ag against a fow things
and he said~wcll, maybe
We could--and what did we
want TO insure him agniast7
we said we'd like to insure
him for Sio,o0o-aEainat bccom.
ing "A politician
and for $4,000 against be.
coming a United States Hcna.
tor
and for $4,000 against be-
coming a stock salesman
and for $4,000 aEains, be-
coming an "inspirationnl speak.
or"
and for few millions
against becoming newspaper.
man
or having to pound type.
writer for whit rs humorously
known
as "a living"
and old Statistics Show
looked at kecnly and said
he thot II would bc "a waste OF
monoy--to insure the Heir
against any Of those things
and we've been trying ever
slncc-to discover whether that
was compliment
or an insult
and VIC rather think it
was the latter
because Statistics SHOW
said II with rather cynical
smile
that insurance agents carry
for tho great unsavod
1T seems TO ua-n fellow
ought 10 bc able TO get insur.
ance-aEuinst other things-bo-
sides III henlth--and auto acct.
dents-and burglary and death
because those aren't the
most nggravnting things In the
world
AND. LISTEN: We will
lend an car--to one insurance
ngcnt-nnd thnt'll he the fellow
who'll sell us insurance
Against Insurance agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

Mr FiHt: am a toomdH
iriih four children. ir0rk for
SIS pcek, n takes all Of
this 10 pay my rent aud buy
Jood for the children. find u
dittcyit 10 keep them clothed.
n ! had scIo4nD machine !
inouid be able 10 make oucr
many garments thai can get.
But ! am unable 10 buy ma
chine. DO Vou kHotr Of anyone
,rho has an old machine that
! could haucs MRS. r O.
Anybody have discarded
sewing machine to give this
mother
Hr. Ftrit Some time ago
taw ,ehcrc Chicago house Of
tered good pov for distributing
samples. ! sent fhe s. required
for samples. on the contract.
but hare heard nothing from
fhrB What eau be done about
thiaf READER
Charge II to experience. Any
time a stranger asks you for
money. unless he is in dire
distress. turn him down
Hr. Ft1tt hare been iH
the city hospital and tho doctor
savs ! tciH NOT be able 70 work
for some time. hare baby
boy and crippled mother 70
support WhrTc could ! 90 FOR
temporary helpf O. d. s,
You do not give your name
or address and therefore Mr.
FGxit can not put those organi-
cations In touch with YOU that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
WHERE DO THEY co?

THESE figures come from the United
i States census bureau.
Twelve and n half million grape vines
have been planted in six California coun-
ties in the past five years.
There were about 30,000,000 vines grow
ing in this district in 1919. Now the num-
Der is more than a third greater.
One county increased its viticulture 600
per cent. None of the six showed less
than SO per cent increase.
The agricultural census in the other
California counties has not yet been COM
pleted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
A Peculiar Parent


his be good
They would like TO work az the job being parcnhc most mpor
tant job in tho word-o their ability.
parents busy 10
information knowledge problems their
bulletins being
reading
information authoritative
they re- o them:
CARE OF THE Notwithstanding mother
about tho of the baby.
D o kimpo to be home
whether boy
D MANAGEMENT-fI your youngsters
understand them
az MAINuTRTIoN-Is your chr getting proper
in the right amounts7
SEX EDUCATION IN THE IioAiE-How
and life and birth to youF child
OD GOOD MANNERS FOR c1uLtoREN-IIow o in
courtesy and department.
"a AND FOOD VAtUES-liow proper
family,
bulletins containing $4,000
vouNbo information You and YPur Children I'll
below and send tho required amount cents postage stamps
- - - - - - - - - -
Parents Editor washington Bureau, rho Seattle star
1892 New York Ave. Washington, D. a.
want n4anng bulletins listed and
herewith 20 cents In loose hcanced United
for
Name
St and No or r. r. D,','''''' '''''''
city 81
| am reader of The Seattle Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
WHAT FOLKS SAY

MAJ. GEN, CHARLES i.
SUMMETlAbb; Religion and
pntriotism have ever gone hand
in-hnnd."
FRANK SCHALDBNBRAND
Detroit photographers II often
photograph n child ut 2 years
who 10 os meek and gentle az
4 lamb, but AT he resembles
tho fiery lion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
FOR PSYCHOLOGISTS

COMEBODY please inform as to the
~ psychology Of it.
Rhinelander and his wife exchanged
scores of the vilest letters, which are pre-
sented at the trial. Low down literature
is not rarity, but at what unfathomed
depth of human depravity are the object
and desire in keeping those letters?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

EDIroH's NoTEt HAIRED fraua
the Iuttrd states, presumably
because OF something she might
tell Americans. Countess kHreipi
was inNttrd to write her .tery
for The star aud associated
newspapers. Here .. further
in.tnilmrnt OF the Countess.
narrative.
By Countess kdrolyt
Copyright. 1895
DAHus. Nov IS tBy CabieJ
l Seventy years ago Louis
Enssuth. the greatest statrHman
OF Hungary. arrived IN America
10 plead the eauae Of the Hun
sariAn democracy
lie arrived 90 an American
batus cruiser. which had been
sent TO coustantinople TO fetch
him. aud he got tho greatest re-
rrption ever accorded an Euro
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-19
OLD SWARTS

Health is very good in this neighbor-
hood at present.
Tom Hurn and family visited Aunt
Dolly Hogan Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Smith, who lives at
Reyno, is here on visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jackson.
Their son, Donald, and family of Dal-
ton, were visiting them Sunday.
Dudley WalrOnd and family were
visiting at the Frank Jackson home
Sunday.
Mitt Bennett and wife and Miss
Pearl Gibson of POcahOntas were visit
ing the girls parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
viii Gibson, here Sunday.
Rector Davis and wife visited her
parents, Jack Spikes and family, Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Myrl Spikes of Hamil visited at the
home of John Timer Saturday night
and Sunday.
Arthur Tyler and family of POcahon-
tas were guests at the home of Deimer
Massey Saturday night and Sunday.
Myrt WalrOnd of Lawrence county
was visiting his parents here Saturday
night and Sunday.
Miss Thelma Brown, who has been
sick for the past two weeks, was able
to return to school at POcahontas this
week.
Mrs. Lelah Timer is on the sick list
this week.
II. =. Walrond visited his sister
Aunt Bub Spikes. Monday.
Delmer Massey and family visited
his parents Monday night
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-19
DALTON

Mr.. and Mrs Ionn King were guests
of their daughter, Mrs. Gus Foster,
last week.
A good rain fel here Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodbridge were
guests of John Baker, Sunday.
Miss Lily Laughry was a guest of
Miss Irene Brown Saturday night aud
Sunday.
The party at Lee McIlroy's Saturday
night was well attended.
Misses Pauline and P,arl Moore
were guests Of their sister, Mrs. Hite
Mcllroy, Saturday night.
W. G. King returned home Sunday
after visiting week ut Walnut RhIge.
Leo White reWrnad home SATURDAY
after visiting week With his sister,
Mrs. Rogers.
Misses Trula Woodbridge, Ora Smith,
Pauline Moore, Myct,n aad MAY Bak.
er, Edgar Stonc,Wiuiam Moore and
Lonny Smith were guests Of Misses
Jennie and Gertie Lorsha,h Srndn,.
Perry kirkpatrick spent Sunday at
J. $. Browns
Henry White, one Of our good LITTLE
boys, had big grin on his face Satur-
day.
Manuel King spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Myrtle, Mo-, gdests of
his sister. Mrs Walter Newman.
Hodge England, one Of our good all
around citizens, was in Dalton Satlr.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Burrow spcnt
Sunday at Manson
There was a large crowd mt Dalton
Saturday evening AMI all seemed to
enjoy the day.
The party Mt lucy aai Roxie Kings
was well attended aul an report a nice
time
Miss RoNie Hiag came home Satur.
day from Pocah 1asas
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-19
WATER VALLEY

We have been having some eoiu
weather for the last week
Our Sunday school at New Covenant
is progressing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Dean TOOK uin-
ner with ]. NJ. Blansett and fanny
Sunday.
Fayette Tyer and family visited at
jeff Lawhon's Saturday night anu
Sunday.
Misses Nettie and Hattie Blansetl
are visiting their sister Mrs. Pearl
Wells, near Ravenden Springs.
Mrs. Jane Blansett and daughter
Dixie, spent Friday with Mrs. Ann
Haas.
w. ]. Blansett and son, Millard'
made a trip to Rayenden station last
Friday with a bunch of hogs.
Misses Myrle and Hite Camp spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Dixie
Blansett.
Bob Powell was Sunday guest at
the home of Anvil Cremeens.
A. NJ. Camp and family visited Mrs.
Camps father, Henry Dawson, near
Elnora recently.
vergil Blansett and children were
Tuesday guests of Ann Haas.
w. r. Haas and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Crump were Sunday guests at
w. J. Blansett's.
Tom Blansett and family visited
Harvey Hawkins and family Sunday.
Uncle Tom Blansett and wife visited
their son, Sular Blansett, Sunday.
Mrs. Viola Cremeens is on the sick
list at this writing.
There will be preaching at New
Covenant Saturday night and Sunday.
Everybody invited.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-19
WARM SPRINGS

We are having some real cold wealth
er at this writing.
Mrs. Lucy Carrens of Datto spept
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
W. A. Holt
Mrs. Nellie Kees and Mrs. Eta Friar
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
son Holt.
Walter Stevens and wife of Poco.
hontas came up Saturday to visit rela.
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Privett and chill.
dren motored over to Carter to visit
his brother, Jess, last Sunday.
Miss Alva Holt who has been at
Pocahontas visiting her sister. Mrs n
T. Harrison, returned home last Sat.
urday. She was accompanied home BY
Mr. and Mrs. e. L. Harrison.
DIR. j. S. Carrens and wife of PIT.
man were in our town last Sunday.
There wasn't any church last Sun.
day on account of sickness in Bro
Gillian's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Merry and chill.
dren were visiting Mrs. Merrys par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lige Bailey, last
Sunday.
Mrs. Rufe Woodbridge made bus.
ness trip to Doniphan last Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-19

A share crOpper wanted to raise
mostly cotton. Good land. Every
thing furnished. See or write Claud
Mock, Ingram, Ark. 31-2t.
Frank McIlroy left last Thursday
for a hospital with his daughter, Ruth,
who was suffering with an attack of
appendicitis.
h. c. Dalton the only and original
"Rufe" Dalton of Gatewood, was over
to this city Friday.-Doniphan Pros
pect-News.
Mrs. Fred Frankenberger and chill
dren of Mounds, Okla, arrived Satur-
day for visit with relatives and
many friends here.
Miss Gladys Shannon has accepted a
position as stenographer in the law
Office of Atty. w. L. Pope, and entered
upon her duties Monday.
Prices reduced to the bottom on
Building Material at Spinnenweber
Lumber Co.
T. Il. Rice. our good friend who lives
on Route l out of Delaplaine, was
meeting friends and looking after bust
ness in town last Saturday.
J. ID. Wells, w. II. Phlpps, l.. r..
Martin and l.. f. Blankenship were in
Little Rock first of the week on bust
ness connected with the new Metho-
dist church building
You can buy 1t cheaper at the Double
Ought
DR.. X. c. Argo, chiropractor, has
been in the city for the past few days
and announces that he has decided
upon Athens as a permanent location
for the practice Of his profession. DR..
Argo has secured Office rooms in the
Spencer Carroll building and is now
having them fitted up to meet his
particular needs. lie announces that
he will he ready to receive patients
within the next week.-Athens, Tex,
Daily Review.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-19

A meeting of citizens was held at
Maynard last week to consider certain
bills pending in the legislature. Inter
esting talks were made by Rev. ]. F.
Rorex, j. l.. Talbot, +. T. Lincoln, j.
NJ. Shaw, ]. d. Poynor, w. J. Lomax
and j. Il. Freer.