davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

NTHEN your children study
w United states history ia
school. do you wish 10 have
them study war or peace? or.
rather DO you wish their stud
ira TO minlfy the splendid
achievements OF this nation ia
peace and magnify wha, We
have done In war; n you think
that our history IN peaceful
thinEH II tho more important.
do you know just what they are
studyiug1 What effect on Our
future history DO sou think II
may have II our children are
filled with the war spirit from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

eakiHo The tciHier mulch. orcr The
eroloHs should b. rcmoroa IN The
spring before the first shoots come
thru the soil
Q What IS means by the term
yellow press'7
a, 4 term thar has como into use
In ihr lest go pears to describe sen.
aafioHal newspapers uhich scet 10
attract attention By spccialisinD In
rercaIinp pcrsonai tragedies and IN
pnHderino 10 nc emotions Of poo
pic Uho seek excitement tfcarousiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
- FABLES ON HEALTH
BUILDING UP THE BODY

CLEEPLEssNEss may be caused
- from excessive fatigue. Mrs.
Mann learned.
Seemingly a contradiction is this.
4 tired body and aching limbs often
arc inducements 10 sleep.
But when these are accompanied
with norvousnss. often a natural re.
suit OF fatigue, sleep remains an
elusive thing.
4 hot bath proves beneficial in
many cases. Tho warm water has a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

soothing effect upon the tired mus.,
eles. Also It IS soothing TO
frayed nerves.
A good sedative that is soothing
and rcstful when one is fatigued Is
made Of camphor. ammonia. salt and
alcohol.
These ingredients should be poured
into a quart bottle and the bottle
filled with boiling water.
Sponge the body with the solution
and at once lie down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

g. In tho case OF clvil service
retirement pay. II person dies be-
fore applying for retirement and
has been having money deducted
from his pay does that money 10
TO the heirs OF the deceased?
a. Any money that has been de-
Quoted from the pay Of an cBpIovc
Is paid 10 The legal representative
Of that cBiDioDc should the en-
ploye die iohiic stu tn service. In
case OF death after retirement nan
has been granted, the legal repre-.
sentative Of the deceased tbiR re-
cetuc the accrued amount from the
date Of the last payment 10 The date
of The death Of INC cmpioDo.
Q What type Of engines arc used
on United States submarines and
how long does II take a submarine
to emerge from the water?
4. Dicocl engines arc used on the
surface and electric storage batter
les and electric motors wilen sub
merged Under tdrordbio conditions
u takcs hoo 10 THREE minutes for
boat to emerge sufficiently 10 use
her guns,
O. What kind OF books docs F,dnn
Adelaide Brown writer
! A. she has Wriitcn n number oj
/ jucHiic DiaBs dsd n number oj
books such as "Tho Spanish chest
"Rmuboto I5iand' and when Mac
came"
q Ia there department Of tho
United states government having
supervision over insurance compan.
les?
A. No An companies arc incor.
poratcd under the laics Of The poriou,
states and arc state Supcryisod. IN,
state superintendent OF Insurance 4
usunHD focofcd ~ The giofc oapitol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

ready d surplus, leaving Us 70
import the things which might
have been raised in their place
The other would help tie
farmer, by organization to
solve bis own marketing prob.
lem.
The second school haa the eL-
perts and most or the practical
farmers behind a.
There Is more politics In the
first Between them. we wait
n while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Removal of Stains

LEOPARD be able change his but that's
"A for human animal around with his vest
Neither need despair If baby cmpicd the bottle the
painted the poeres box Of
Whether have spilled
passing spahed lovely your
viii
Fill out the below and mail to Washington directed and
helpful buctlna
~~~~~~~~~- cLp CouPoN HERE>O~~~~~~oo~o>~-~~~~
Stains Editor, Washington Bureau. The Seattle star,
York Washington, y. G.
d the bulletin Removal STAINS
cants in loose postage stamps for
r.. f.
City state
isa am reader of The Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
A Thought

I believed not the words, until /
came, and mine eyes had seen IL:
and, behold, the half was not told
me: thy wisdom and prosperity ex.
eeedeth the fame which I heard
Kings x:7.
TIME temple Of fame stands upon
l. the grave; the flame that burns
upon its affairs Is kindled from the
ashes Of dead Hazlitt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

THE chief clerk OF our wash.
4 ihgton bureau wants the
names and addresses OF T. s. II.
and @. Il. r., readers who wished
letters answered in the question
and answer column. so letters
held for them may be forwarded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

Be done about THAR
A SUBSCRIBER.
Each church organization is al
lowed certain amount OF property
used exclusively for church pur.
poses, free OF taxation. However,
this should have been taken nm
with tho county assessor prior 10
March l, when all taxes arc rs
sesssd. Your only recourse nov is
to apply 10 the board OF eaualiza-
ton, in the county.city building. II
you present a just claim TO that
board you will likely get relief
Nr Firit: Is there not an or.
diHance forbidding riding or dripino
on The sidcpniksF A motorcycle 20.
itormon iirinp on SETH arc. s., rides
hts motorcycle dolrn seth from
Gcassec frequently. There arc a
manic OF small children icho use
ihis rGlk, and think this should
NOT be diSo,ocd. Ar,
A police officer has no more right
20 use the sidewalk for a cycle road
than others do. IL you consider this
a dangerous practice. report Il to
the traffic department, MA in-7sio.
Mr.. Firii, Some time eco
friend bought three lots on ssth
auc. s. facing Columbia plav,ield.
Before leaving for the South he
listed them ioith real estate agent.
Recently the otcner Of the property
dd,oiniuo has started TO rebuild aud
Is dumping The dirt onto the lots.
Can he legally do this tCifhout per-
missionI what cdn be doncr
TAXPAYER.
The agent should forbid the
dumping Of the dirt. and should
post a sign TO that effect. II he is
convinced that the owner OF the lots
does not wish them filled.
Bfr. Firis: Has a policeman the
right 10 stop a pedestrian on the
street and search him pithout per-
mission' with friend. tcaS
,paikinD on ffth alto. near Pike ST.,
al Q p. m. tchcn an officer ap-
preached US aud ordered us 10 take
our hands out OF our pockets. He
then searched rs, what do you
think about ~ j. H. j.
No doubt this officer was looking
for someone in this locality. II so.
he had the right to investigate any
ono there whom no might suspect.
If he was unnecessarily disagreeable
about II, your recourse would be to
report his number TO the chief.
Mr. Firit; cor Uotcr niouino
from one precinct 10 another lohorc
nc has cstd bliShcd his residence. but
lCho stu otcns property Ia the other
precinct. return there aud uoieg
Can candidate for school direc.
tor Scrro as an election officer IN
the precinct tchore he Is rmninor
u, @, II.
a voter must vote in tho precinct
in which he lis registered, unless he
has gone TO the registration office
and had his registration transferred.
4 candidate for office can not serve
as an election officer while he II .
] candidate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

scattered far 10 obterae The difference between
city and country.
Then at least all children live in the open. This
will also scattered centers Of retail shopping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
CITIES OF THE FUTURE?
FIVE DECK STREETa
AND WALKS THAT MOVE
by CHESTER III. ROWELL

WYE used % speculate about two-8Lory streets Sud-
wv denly New York arrived with three-story ones,
built all wrong with the wrong thngs on, about and
below the ground
Now theY are planning. at least paper. 70 make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

Q. How is ginseng grown and does
II need much attention.
A. The soil should be fairly light
and tceH tertili-cd 10Th hoods Garth,
rotied ieareS or fine ran bono meal.
seed should be planted IN the sDriHo
as carly as the soil can be iroricd
TO advantage. OnlD cracked or
partially terminated seed should be
used. Ginseng needs little cnltird-
ton. bnt the beds should AZ all times
be Kept free from needs and grass
and The surface Of the soil slightly
stirred iChencUer u shoes si0ns Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

u snoiced from tic preceding daVI
up until fe:gO p. NJ Of iHaHpRra
ton day. IeaUiu0 10 inches Of snoic
@ Was there such n coin as a
Bull Moose nickel issued by the
United States mint in 1877
A. The buffalo nickel iras the
only tVpc Of nickel issued IN that
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

Mr. Writ' Cor a uotcr mouino
from one precinct 10 another lollcrc
nc has established his residence. but
Cho stiii o,cns property IN the other
precinct return there aud uoteg
Can candidate for school direc.
tor Scrro as an election officer IN
TIC precinct tchere he Is rmninor
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-22

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms partly furnished, call at 701
Warren avenue, or phone 399. Cote
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-22

REWARD OFFER ED-A reward of
$500 is offered for information
leading to the arrest and conviction
of anyone poisoning dogs in the
city of Winslow, during the time
September 18th Or 10th. Mike
Marchello. 59-t2c
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-22
KANSAS CITY STOCK
YARD REPORT
September IS
By CHAS. NJ. PIPKIN
Correspondent

Livestock prices this week were
irregular, due to a general advance
in the first half of the week, fol-
lowed by declines later. Good to
prime steers retained part of the
advance, but the medium classes of
grassers and short feds were under
last week. Hog prices moved up
about 25 cents and retained most
of the gain up to the close. Strong
weight hogs are regarded with
more favor. Lambs advanced so
cents and then closed down to last
weeks level.
This Weeks Receipts
Receipts this week were $1,000
cattle, 1920 calves, 34,O75 hogs
and 40,250 sheep. compared with
45,775 cattle, 9,075 calves, $4,000
hogs, and 34,650 sheep, last week,
and $3.50 cattle, 1925 calves,
35,625 hogs, and $3.50 sheep a
year ago.
Beef Cattle
Early in the week the better
classes of fed and grass fat steers
advanced 35 to so cents and med
ium and common kinds were up 25
cents. Later about half the advance
in fed cattle was lost and all the
gain in the short fed and grass
classes. Several punches of choice
yearlings sold at $3.50 to $1425
and heavy steers up to $3.50. None
showed prime finish of long grain
feed Most of the short fed steers
brought $3.50 to $3.50 and winter
ed steers $3.50 to $1,000. Straight
grass fat steers brought $3.50 to
1925, mostly $3.50 to $500. Average
quality was not as good as in
former weeks. Cows and heifers
closed a full % cents higher. Can
ner and cutter classes at $500 to
1915 were the highest of the sea-
son and most of the grass fat cows
sold at $400 to $3.50. Veal calves
were higher, best selling up to
$500.
StOckers and Feeders
Trade in stockers and feeders
was active the first part of the
week but narrowed before the close
at weak prices. Receipts were not
as heavy as expected A close
clearance has been made The re-
cent rains together with the ad-
vancing season should increase de-
mand next week.
Sheep and Lambs
Lambs were so cents higher ear
ly but later in the week lost the
advance. Sheep held steady. At the
high point western lambs sold up
to $1625, and natives $15.25. On
the close, western lambs brought
$15.25 to $15.75; natives SLABS to
$14.75, and feeding lambs STATS to
$15.25. Fat ewes are quoted at
$50 to $7.75, and fat wethers $3.50
to 5000.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-22
Army Budget Cut
Hits National Defense

Proposed cuts in var depart
ment appropriations for the next
fiscal year which are claimed to be
exceedingly harmful and dangerous
to national defense, will be one OF
the principal topics of discussion
at the monthly meeting of the
local Army Reserve Officers asso-
citation to be held Saturday.
The meeting will be held at Com
munity hall, and will be in con-
junction with a get together lun-
cheon" for the members and visit
ing officers of the association.
"The heaviest part of the cut in
army appropriations, if any is
made will be borne by the regular
army" Lieutenant Chas j. Nc
Quillan, president of the local
chapter of the association, declar-
ed.
The regular army is using its
present appropriations Indirectly
for the maintenance of the citizen
components of the army, which
means that any cuts will be
menace to the present program Of
citizen training under the National
Defense act
'The Reserve Officers Training
corps, the Citizens Military Train
ing camps and the Organized Re-
serves which form the bulk of our
national defense, are administered
through the regular army" Lieut..
McQuillan said, therefore any fur
ther cuts in the appropriations for
the regular establishment would
go along way towards making
these bodies upon which the bur-
den of our national defense rests,
ineffective
cit should also be borne in mind
that the regular army has been
functioning on a low appropriation
since the Armistice by the use of
war surplus supplies. Now that
these supplies are almost consum-
ed, it can be seen that a proposed
army at this time, would be a
death blow to a national defense
structure that has been built up by
painstaking work on the part of
officers who have learned through
bitter experience, that a weak and
inexperienced army is costly in
men and blood"
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-22
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
ELECTION
September 20, 1925

A special election is hereby call
ed in the several precincts, under
provisions of law relating to Spec
ial Elections, on Tuesday, the 29th
day of, September, 1925, for tha
purpose of voting for proposed
amendment to the constitution
proposed by the regular session OF
the Seventh Legislature.
The following named polling
places and persons constituting the
election boards in the several pre-
cincts of the Town of Winslow are
hereby designated
Winslow Precinct No. 1, polling
place, Guild Hall. Inspector, R. NJ
I. LaPrade; Judges, Gladys Ben
nett and Mrs. E. H. French; Clerks,
Ethel Garrett Mrs. Lottie B. Bis
bee; Marshal, Pete Pemberton.
Winslow Precinct No. g. Polling
place, Guild Hall. Inspector, R.
Bruchman; Judges, Elsie NJ, Suth-
erland and Helen J. Jackson !;
Clerks, Mary Hungerford and Ella
Janeway; Marshal, A. R. Hughes.
Winslow Precinct No. 8. Polling
place, Washington School. Inspec-
tor, w. L. Martin; Judges, Helen
A Good and Mrs. F. T. Farms
worth; Clerks, Mrs. Dora P.
Chas. P. Jones.
In Witness Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand at Holbrook. Ari-
zona, this 10th day of September,
1925.
WALLACE ELLSWORTH, Clerk,
59-60-61 Board of Supervisors.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-22

FOR SALE-Brand new l.. c. Smith
No. s Typewriter, shipping box and
tools, cost $110, will sell at bar
gain. Cash or terms. Standard
Furniture Co. 59-t1c
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-22
HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS NOTES

The freshman roll has been in
creased during the last two weeks
by seven pupils who attended the
following schools last year: Rich
ard Bargman of Houck; Malcolm
Hill, of Monahans, Texas; Doro-
thy Fauts of Oakland, California !;
Mary Dickson, of Chula Vista,
California; J. Howard Smith, of
McNary; Glen Christensen, Of St.
Johns, and Gertrude Rhyan, of Will
liams.
Alta McCollum, who attended
school at Flagstaff, and Robert
Calm, who attended school at the
Military Institute of Roswell, New
Mexico, have Joined the tenth
graders for this year.
Gilbert Scorse, who attended
school at Holbrook last year has
enrolled here as junior.
Dean Rhyan, formerly of Will
1iams, Arizona, and Ray Mitchell,
of Blair, Oklahoma, have been add
ed to the senior roll. Lucille Davie
came here a week ago from Utah
and joined the senior class. After
one week of school she received
word that her parents were to To-
cate at Flagstaff, so she withdrew
from the senior class here.
Short business sessions were held
by the high school classes last
Thursday afternoon for the pur-
pose of organizing and electing Of
ficerS
The freshmen elected Winnie
Mathason as their president, R. G..
Fussell as vice-president and Leona
Fenton as secretary and treasurer.
The sophomores elected the fol-
lowing officers: Beryll Phillips,
president, and Virginia Phillips as
secretary and treasurer. The vice
president is to be elected later.
The result of the junior election
is: Dayton Shields as president,
Adelaide Martin as vice-president,
and Homer Edwards as secretary
and treasurer.
Hubert McHood is the president
of the senior class, William Muir
ply is the vice-president and Wv
ian Armstrong is the secretary and
treasurer.
superintendent Madden attempt
ed to make date with Vice-PreSi-
dent Dawes as he passed through
Winslow Friday a. m. 1t was Mr.
Madden's plan to have the classes
of the high school at the train tC
receive a short talk from Mr.
Dawes, while his train made ter
minute stop here The attempt
made by wire was not successful
The second assembly of the veal
was held Thursday when the higI
school pupils and faculty enjoyed
q very instructive and interesting
talk upon the American Constitu
tion by Sam w. Proctor 1t i:
TIE hope that many more instruc
tive and entertaining assemblies
will be held this year. The plan il
to have each member of the faculty
and each class in school take turr
and be responsible for one assem-
bly, during the semester.
The girls of the physical train
ing class are receiving instruction
on the game of girls soccer at the
present time AS soon as the bal
arrives the class will start its pre-
liminary practice for soccer.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-22
No Hunting or Trespass'
ing Allowed

With the cooperation of the land
owners, it was possible for the
Winslow Game Protective Associa-
tion to get permission to post the
land between the railroad bridge
ease of town to Havre on the north
side of the river.
And between the railroad bridg ,
to the Rushing ,ancii north CT
town on both sides OF the rive.
Violations of tu:,!ing or tres
passing will De prosecuted.
G.. r. WYRICK,
W. J. DAZE,
e. VI LA PRADE,
=. Rushing,
Winslow Game Protective Assn
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-22
Rains Play Havoc
With Pea Vine Road

Heavy rains in the southern part
of the state FRIDAY night caused a
washcut between Skull Valley and
Wlckenberg which delayed railroad
traffic more than As hours. Ship
ments of Phoenix bread, milk and
cream to the stores here for Sat
urday's trade were held up and
failed to arrive until Monday. The
Phoenix sleeper going through Sat
urday night was routed by way of
CadiZ, California.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-22

WANTED-To rent a furnished
house by the fifteenth of October
Address Winslow Mail or Box a,
Winslow. 59-t2*
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-22
Tornado Hits Tucson;
Harms i. S. Hospital

A tornado coming from the south
east struck Macartan Veterans
hospital at Tucson Friday evening.
1t hit the Veterans canteen, the
veterans garage and the new gov
ernment garage, distributing parts
of the buildings and automobiles
as far as $50 feet. Large trees
and telephone poles were blown
down all over Tucson. Precipita-
ton was 102 inches in ten min
utes and the streets were running
streams. In one grade separation,
a dozen automobiles had to be tow
ed out. The Santa Cruz and Rito
rivers, usually dry river beds, were
filled and overf1owed their banks.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-22
Pete Rubi Says it
Was The Other Rub

Last week spectators who wit
messed the accident at the Harvey
House crossing when a Studebaker
car ran into the switch engine, re-
ported that the car was driven by
Pete Rubi. When he was question
ed about the affair afterwards, it
developed he knew nothing of the
accident and that L. s. Rubi was
driving the car.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-22
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Household furniture
for five rooms, complete. Prefer
to sell in single lot. About $500
worth, attractively bound, standard
books for sale. Rene Pincetl,
Sweeney Heights.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-22

LOST-An automobile tire, 30x31a,
on the rim with a plain cover.
Lost between town and two miles
west. Leave word at Mail office.
Phone IL 60t1c
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-22

3 German farmers are putting
electricity to a new use, many Of
them now sweetening beet silage
by passing the current through
the feed.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-22

FOR SALE-Furniture and fixtures
in a boarding house, seven rooms
complete, bargain; possession at
once. Mrs c. C. Benton, 10S w.
Second street. 60-t1*
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
ASKS REMOVAL
OF BRIDGE
Shorrett Would Eliminate
Spokane ST. Wooden Span

Tho puwamish flats are the onls
commercially valuable waterfront lo-
cations in Seattle, John Il, shor,
rett told the city council Thursday,
Ia pleading FOR elimination OF tho
old wooden Spokane 81. bridge on
The West Waterway,
lie represented the south End In
dus,rtai association. which claims the
old span l. obstructinE navigation
and hamporing development OF the
industrial territory
Shorrctt criticized tho city for as
sssslng siO.o0o.O0o. almost the en-
Tire cost against the Industrial dis
triet for waterway and puwamish
Improvements He declared Il should
have been spread over the entire
city, because an OF Seattle has henc-
lifted $40 900. 600 by the dredging and
other developments"
Shorrett said the puwamish flats
is the only territory with enough
level land 20 provide waterfront Rc-
commodauons for concerns needing
from TO 10 acres. and that con-
GreSsional appropriation for ss65. 600
Tor DuwRmish improvements Is de-
nendcnt upon the elimination OF the
I'D bridge and the erection of new
one which will not obs,ruct traffic on
The river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
GERMAN CENSUS
SHOWS CAIN
Population Back at Pre- War
Level OF 63 Million

BERLIN, Nov, i.-Germany Rp.
pears TO bo well advanced on the
road to making good the loss Of popu.
latlon. u not OF territory. suffered By
the Versailles treaty,
Complete returns OF the June CEN
sus put Gcrmauy's total population
az SIS millions This represents a
gain over the 1919 census when the
population had dropped from 6fS, IN
1914. 10 go millions.
War and blockade were responsible
for 20 per cent OF this shrinkngc. Tho
remainder was lost with tho provinces
coded 10 France. Denmark. Poland
and CEeeho, Slovakla.
Despite these contributions 10 the
toll OF war and peace. Germany
present territory has already reached
and surpassed It's pre-war population
The birth rate. far below the death
rate az tho time OF the armistlee. has
been rising steadily.