davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04

As a consequence we are living un- der national law and state statutes that are being openly flouted by mil ions Of people.
 Congress can never have free hand to deal with the situation until we return to the correct principle of making the constitution the reposi- tory of congressional power and not itself a penal code.
 ITO radical legislation has always failed to accomplish desired results. Natural laws control penal laws, and there are fixed limits beyond which penal statutes cannot go and be gen. orally respected There are eXtrem- ists who believe that even the mod crate use of intoxicants is harmful. On the other hand, large portion of the population believes that their moderate use is not wrong. For a
  people to impose their particular ideas upon large portion of the population having radically differ ent views has never yet been sue cessfully accomplished"
 Judge Norross added that if the states themselves called constitu- tional convention, the question could be removed from politics and solved. This would not be possible, he said, by any other method, as Congress, even though majority of it's mem bers were opposed to the eighteenth amendment, would never initiate a resolution for it's revision.
 CxI.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04

Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of William Jennings Bryan, who lost her American citizenship by marrying Major Owen of the British army, wants it restored, as she and her hus- bank are now living in Miami, Fla.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04

Opticians believe they will soon perfect glasses that will correct col or-blindness by means of colored lens es, which will enable the eyes to prop erly record varying wave lengths of light.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04

British engineers have developed practically noiseless airplane, through an improved exhaust and propeller operating on special gears
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04

Cologne cathedral in Germany now has the largest bell in the world, which replaces the former one, melted for making munitions during the war.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04

Chas P. Renshaw, of St. Louis, was fined s30 for saying Hello, dearie" to Miss Sadie Devine.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04

It is predicted that 50 per cent of the automobiles made in 1925 will be of the closed type
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04

Remington Portable Typewriters at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04

Eastman Kodaks and supplies at the Alaska Shop. If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
KELLOGG VS.. COOLIDGE

DRESIDENT COOLIDGE and his secre-
/ tary of state, by their public utter
ances and their acts, appear Enthusiastically
AT odds
President Coolidge, at Omaha gave the
country one of the most inspired messages
of his career deliberately denounclng
everything that Smaeks Of blgotry AFRO
gance or intolerance.
Two weeks later Secretary Kellogg used
his official power 10 slam Americas door
in the face of n woman, the Countess
Karoyi, brilliant wife OF nobleman turned
democrat and acclaimed president OF the
Hungarian republic.
What can the president think of his
secretary OF state? What does he think
of the muzzlng of Count karolyi. who
claims his ideals are American ideals?
What does he think of the barring of
Saklatvala, communist, whom even the
conservative British let sit in their house
of commons And what does he think OF
the ban on Countess karolyi, upon whose
utterances the state department only a few
months ago is said to have very g1aciously
put its okeh?
Progress" the president said at Oma-
ha, depends very largely upon the encour-
aktIlcul pl variety. Whatever lelluA 70
standardize the community, to establish
fixed and rigid modes Of thought. tends
TO fossilize society.
1T is the ferment Of ideas, the clash
Of disagreeing judgments. the privilege Of
the individual to develop his own thoughts
and shape his own character that makes
progress possible
Shutting out those whose thoughts diff
fer from ours which is the Kellogg way.
makes impossible ''the ferment Of ideas.
the clash of disagreeing judgments the
privilege Of the individual to develop his
own thoughts and shape his own char
acter that makes progress possible
The president himself has said it and
he is right.
No matter how we look at it, we can
not see how the president can be in har-
mony with his secretary of state. And
until he tells us he ia, we prefer to think
that he is not For the whole country
rose to him at Omaha and appauded his
stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
NOT CONSERVATIVE
flsWtparrr En-
tsrpItss ASA
and Quilted
frens Service

I ADV. ASTOR declares that she is
l. ready TO tour the world 10 urge wo-
men 10 unite and demand Scrapping of
submarines. Il is, perhaps, a noble pur-
pose and there is no question but il the
women can be united in a demand, they
will get what they demand But, to unite
the women on anything is one of the most
difficult undertakings that can be con-
eeived.
Unite the women for permanent peace
and old Mars might rs we'll hang himself.
But, there is large difference between
uniting women in their views of things
and uniting them in action 10 go forth
and get.
Besides, it would not be conservative
TO scrap submarines. 1t would be inter-
ference with great business interests
which fatten on the production of war
tools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
A CHILDHOOD PICTURE

nNE Of the most interesting pictures
" ON the Sunday school walls of years
ago-a whole lot of years ago to some of
our readers-was that of Moses in the
BullrusheS,' and the child's mind was apt
to speculate much on that picture Who
was Moses? Who launched him in his
basket? Why bullrushes? And even,
Was there a Moses?
Now comes DR.. Grimme, professor of
Semitic philology Mt the University of
Munich, who has made long and hard
study of the Sinai inscriptions discovered
several years ago DR.. Grimme has de-
ciphered that "ManeSseh" of the inscrip-
tions was Moses himself and that thereon
Moses tells his story of his infantile navi-
CATION thus:
Il. Manesseh, captain of the temple.
thank Hatshepsut, daughter of Pharaoh,
for having pulled me out Of the Nile
FundamentalistS or none such, there's
at least one Bible picture that can be in
terpreted literally, you see-unless some
fellow comes forward with the suggestion
that Moses fell into the Nile. one time,
long after initiation of his infantile ca
reer as a sailor, and Miss Hatshepsut was
on hand with a rope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

ur. Flrlt: There arc some
shacks opposite our house that
arc nuisance. Tho gunner ~
one Keeps dogs and lot Of
puppies. and these drGto stray
dogs tCHich keep up constant
noisc. / hare been ordered to
take the rest euro bD my pHpsi-
clan. but there Is no rest IN
fJtts locality Can you ~ u
for meg Il. u.
Your complaint has been sent
TO the Humane society with re-
quest that investigation DO
made. II the dogs arc public
nuisance you should call tho
police and report same
lfr. Firit M former land
lord Ia sucinD nc for a months
tcHt because DID not 0irc him
80 dayS notice. Can he do
this, and " so can ne garnigilcc
mn udOca3 ! hare q family
and get only SIS tCect.
WORRIED.
The landlord can collect a
months rent IL you failed 20
give him 30 days notice from
the rent paying date He can
MISC gnrnishce your wages for
Same. You would be allowed
$40 per week for four weeks,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

with The l8b. now that tic gin
ter b worn on. or has h6 so,
that mysterious thing called IL
'muneh" that d d tins br war
thuGt ono who listened 90 him
speak recently after a sears
iutcgmlHa.aa. got the Impression
that The myor "a LOSING his
punch
TIuE. and Brown .a5a liz
L wfli run again. but inst Is
MOI because DO wants 'br iau
longer II ~ because 81 the
nsbt there " In him He once
told ths writer Of these lines
That he would fight "A snaEs
ard give the snake the first
bite But after the insurance
man and Moses. The lAwxlysr.
hRvc both told 4 man that htH
average allotment Jeff IL around
10 years. chances arr he would
rather play than 1sht IL =, were
lefl 20 his choice
IT is reported that GA saiur.
L day marriage traffic wa
blocked for more Than m hour
10 the auditors Office. white tho
man who issues tie licenses
was clpsetcd with the grand
jury II DanFCup!d IL going to
lcy ab ordinary grand jury get
away with things lilte that be
win find Somebody starting a
recall
GOVERNOR HARTLEY has
VI parsioncd II King county
prisoners nj Waila wailA This
ytar That IL one month.
and would seem 20 be going
prttiy strong. since wo have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
The Mistakes Of Kellogg
Why Did Secretary Of s,atealose the Doors
Of u. S. to Countess Karolyi?
By William PhHiD Stmm8

NITARnINgrON. nov 20
w Two wssla after rrrH.
don't Coolidge made hi- powerful
plea at GmHha Tor tolerance
auI understanding, hle aecff
tHfy uf state. Frank II lteiloEE
damned Amerlra's door in iilr
face Oh Countess karolgl TofuH
ing 20 aIl0w Der 10 enter iht
country
Tho counters la the aIfe N
Count Michael tafolyL fofm'r
president ~ fhr hungarian o.
public ana daughter ~ Count
Julius Andr1s6U Austro Hun
wryH laHr minister ~ forsigU
affairs Her husbands ide1s
VI government ar6 copied from
The United states, and tbr cnuu
tees. wbu h1d % choose between
tho politics ~ 70 royaii6t fBfhor
aBd "a republican husband chose
tbr latter brand
Countess KBr0lyI 81 few dlE7
ago went % the American con
anl genera 10 Paris 20 obtain
~ necessary VIA u her pas
port permitting her 10 land 1J
Scw York 10 her amazemeHt
it aaa refused. on orders from
Washington. She asked whg
bBf was given no answer
The ban on Size countess WIS
sI tho moro amazing, because
He not ouly visited ibia c0uH
tn last winter, but lraured
here. And just before rHn re-
turned 10 Europe she had taken
Tie pains 10 cali nt the state
department. where She WAS told
the department faw nothing IN
her lectures 90 which II could
object
Thinking 81 possible that the
state department objected 70
Der lectures. Tie countess called
thoc or and again applied for
Poe visa -lhir time for tho piirs
pose Of paying "a purely social
visit 10 America The ban.
however. was not lifted secre.
lAss Reiioge would not let
her IN.
what kind o. people. ofdlnhr3
ly, can be barred from this
country IN the Immigration
law there II section now IN
der fire and which probably VIII
be- repealed. o. altered. during
The coming session n congress
that makes Il possible for ihc
secretary o. state 20 play 81
pctcr.attho Gate 20 any for
cIgner who asks to be let in.
But even this law specifics
the catcgories OF aliens who arc
20 he barred n IL designed 10
stop violent radicals
But the Countess Karolyi be.
longs 20 mono Of these ca,ego-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
NATURELAND

PRACTICALLY 40 dear she'd
L their horns once g year bur
the antelope hangs onto his for
good excepting only the Amer
lean antelope. the animal which
the states Of Colorado and Orc.
gon are trying 50 bard to gaYs
from extinction Both sexes ~
our antelope have horns and
both shed them as an animal
qtuns People who crossed The
continent In the 'T0s saw great
herds ~ antelope from tho car
windows. but the few remaining
are now 50 shy that human
rarely sees one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
!? Answers to Your Questions ?

@. What Is the value Of a United
states large copper cent dated
1882
A. From 10 cents to 81
O. From what part Of the world
is chinchilla fur obtained?
A. The real chInchilla Is natlre
~ Pcra. Bolirla ard Chite ~ II a
small Gnlmal corercS ,eifh soft las
troas HHc-0ray fur
o. How many students attend
public high school in the United
states?
a. In 1921 the total attendance
lcus s,i0T.sof papHs
q. is Charles Kent, the veteran
moving picture actor, living? II
30. what IS his aEe2
4. Charles Kent died NJ The
Brooklyn hospital. Men York. HaV
n. 1925. he tras born IN London,
England IN 1852 ard tCas II gears
n age at the time Of his death.
Q. What is tho meaning Of the
terms inertia and momentum in
physics?
A. Inertia means the propertu
of matter bU rirtac Of tcisich u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

Q. Who are the astronomers
who can tell tue future 81 the
weather far ahead Of Time
a. The Z. 81 tceafkcr sureea
states that u - ip,potsibl~ 10 prt.
diet taa tceBfhcr ahcad ~ fine fnY
any lraph Of fimr Thcy 10 not
pretrad 70 ~ abls 10 make irrafher
predictions for moro than fctc
days ~ ndronee
Q How may white felt hats be
clcaund7
a. Usc a mixture Of four parts Of
corHmsal 10 one part Of sal, and
-four by pgiamc. Rub this info The
surface ~ The hat, IN IL sFand
overnight. and rcmorc tci1i 4 clean
brush
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
The Observer
By Jim Marshall

down At lunch tn Jim
Boidrs tic other daJ two men
hurried ia and sat dowu and
locked 81 she menus and Eayq
ibsir orders
and ieansd hack and start
20 trkiug and ona o. them
said
Tim as hungry a.
wolf
and they started talking
about another man and both
aErced-h be was "a siy
ras a fox"
and il yon listen 10 folks
talking you often hear them
comparing themselves and
other folhH 10
birds and animals
they aay hos az crafty "a
snake
or strong as an OK
or brave Rs a lion
or laxative as a poll.partot
or meek an O lamb
or faithful as a dog
or quick rs a cat
or STOW ~ a tortoise
or cuRic eyed
soms folks believe that oil
tho ether animals arc wrapped
up in man
land eheu sou come 20
think Of it--maybo It's true
land probably know folks
who almost resemble birds aud
animals
they have sort Of r.
remhlancc--in their faces or
actions 10 tho fsRthercd folks
~ the skies or the furry folks
of tho forests
perhaps ns souc Of the
sc,entists say we haven't od,
vauced very far yct--from the
animal stage
and as tho centuries roll
on-wo may develop new sort
Of being on the earth
with all the animal traces
ironcd out
because It's animal traits
ike greedincsa-und guile and
tnlkntlvcuess-- and cruelty
that make us less perfect
than we might he
AND. IisEN; us q use
fm thing--oncc IN whlle-to
obEerve some Of the bad traits
that animals still have
and decide that they're
pretty good trulta-for human
ity
II to grow out Of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
to-. r. Justice

JNlE man OF woman who lives
J. ans whrrc lu sight % 81
Rainier and does NOS set up
around o'clock while The
morning IS rlrar b. missing
something worth far more than
few cstfn winks Travellers
80 thousands u miles 10 F5e
less wonderful sights than srg
90 ~ seen from tAe upper ,yin
dow or The hack yard III Scat
Nc. Il ono lives on the lake eide
Of the ciiy
Is Mayor brown getting tired
~ ihc punishment that aos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Mr.. FlIat of The Star
Undertakes Here TO Remedy Your Troubles If They
Are of Public Interest

In the event no garnlshccd
your pay. Better SOC him aud
como 20 come agreement.
Mr. Firis; You say IN your
column that n a man ,r.H not
support his family he can be
arrested and made 10 do H. 4.
iCith nv family. am 0dst Of The
mountains, Thcrc came 10
toorb and the foo blet1 up.
There arc five IN Tho family.
ard tCc ara IN tioo-room
shack nth nothing but sfarua-
ton IN front Can you M q
so that ! ronid be arrested and
taken back 70 tho charmed
lind" aud made to earn sun
port for mp JamHyS n you
cun, do u quick. J. A. q.
From your letter II ig plain
That YOU could not yet In un-
der the lazy husband act. II
you were here. And since YOU
nrc living with your family and
doing your host, tho alimony
act would not get you. Mr..
FiSit sees no way out unless
aome ono would offer you n
job and a railroad ticket
Or. Firit. Is II iairJm Tor
person irjto has been both
crcd IN a do0 70 smear Orcaso
or other offensive concoction on
nc back OF the dop's neck and
Under his collar, 80 that iglioa
no goes hobtG erery'hiug In
nc house must be cleaned and
disiHfcctcd7 what arc mn
fiDhts IN such a casc1
n. W. n.
N you are sure Of your Of
fender and your facts you may
havo tho person committing
such nm offcnso arrested. See
tho prosecutor in tho county
city building
Mr.. Firit Please ten mo
1choa me bus ,o!R benin oporo
Ton on me 2}n dpc s, W.
liner We hare been ptomiSc1
ms for a ionD time, and many
IN that iocaiitV hdrc Drcoi
distance 10 leaik
~ Nt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

TITS lot OF trouble to be rising with hiking
hen where tho hens But when n man has
ickens IT'S tho thing that must
70, not because lie thinks IT'S fun.
rhey greet you with cacbo when toss lots Of
ana mosh they tackle with conH
water ip
maybe o
neRhbors sometimes wonder n
You're nalh IN the 10 keep the winter
ao Of straw home and spread u on the floor
windowstrip tho edge u the
But after all fs worth y, u correct pnya
10 Keep chicks right what expect Imagine what
tho thrill h f follows really able TO have morning REAL
fresh cgsa apon the table.
scopyriEhS 1925 FOR Seattle staD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
MODERNIZED

LING GEORGE Is hunting on the pre-
N serves of the Earl Of Iveagh, in Suf-
folk, and cables announce that days bag
IF 1000 pheasants and 500 partridges is
not unknown at Iveagh.
In other words. the king of England
Is enjoying himself at numbering birds by
the hundreds. 1t sounds heathenish but
still, it is some improvement on the pas
time of some former kings. who murdered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

men by the hundreds. Maybe blowing the
lives out of hundreds of birds gratfies
Georges inherited passion TO kin things
Your modern king has 20 be somewhat dis
Greet in his killings. The old-time kings
made human life so cheap that the game
went to cunning for the hunter. In our
advanced Christian era it Is quite safe to
murder birds preserved for such purpose,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
What Was Ii
All About?

WHEE aIHz.a mu cam
W scare Tie ts.atHrF NJ Hrr.
Of th. mo- pwrIu nation aa
earth
And when Iars nd
rDmrthIug 10 a which mal.- "a
great and powerful country harv
no ana shut 30. door m h.-
face
WIZ ggu l4f aafgraIy ~aat
10 know what Ira aIi about son
are human enough 90 want 20
know What aHn bad Eg gy anf
aby she wa barred Ggt
The Hdg w raa Count
EnroIyi Tbe aanau or t
waF Frank 81 IteII1oH Tire
country our own.
The countess wanted NO Whit
America md lecture Secretary
Kellogg would not d. Der com
WHY Wei tmra The myrrfs
Bot ugzt Monday Tho eauHfa
1.su slDry uHi begin in Tho E.a
Wr thought you would HEr 100
Hago the inside story aud w-
eablct the countess 20 tell o. i5
you
The cguulo agreed Look fgr
d in Tho sur Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

Her Then why was shs
u1uea 10 please Admiral
IouiB regent u lle Hunra
Jiau monarchy aD4 enemy N the
republican Khrolsis7 Was Sac
fslary Kellogg afraid she might
oyenhr0a the United States
government ~ expressing hsr
Llncoinesque ideas On dsmal
racy3
on this Kellogg @ silent but
congress may m0ke him out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

VoU can get an answer 10
= any question Of fact or In.
formation by writing Tho Seat.
tic fiisr Question Editor. i337
New York ave. Washington.
ID. c.. and incIoaIng 2 cents Ia
iooso stamps for reply. No
medical. legal or marital ad.
vice. Personal replies c6nfi-
Dental. All letters must BE-
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

Bi1THdhy
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 90

il 30, you live within your
self.
You make your own opin-
IONS
But you remain silent TO
avoid argument.
You conflde In no one.
But hold tho confidence Of
others invlolate.
Many do not know the sub
tety OF your mind.
This makes you stand apart
from your friends
You arc a student OF poetry.
You viii be undcmonstradye
In affection.
But you will love deeply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

persists ~ rs safe Of rest Or n
uniform motion in atraighi Tine
unless some fierce changes that
state afomeatam u the potcer ~
ouercgmiag resistance possrsssd ~
body bU reason 81 is motion
fha: trhich makes motiHO body
hard to stop
The Washington times., 1925-10-12
.OR|0L Is GRAB
NJ In 0 R
TITLE
Louisville Able to Win But
Three Out Of Eight
Games Played

BALTIMORE, Oct. liz. The Balti-
more Orioles broke the spell that
Joe Debeffy, Louisville right-hand
ace, had woven about them In two
games, and broke through his de-
livery to win the deciding tussle Of
the junior world series, 5 to 2.
AS result Of their victory, the
seven-time champions OF the Inter
national League today rested on
the highest pinnacle Of minor
league baseball. The American As
socialion titlists won but three Of
the eight games played here and
at Louisville.
George Earnshaw held the Col
onels in the palm Of his right
hand today. Although ten hits
were made off his delivery as
many as the Birds could gather
from the combined offerings of
Deberry and his successor, W1lkin-
som Earnshaw kept them scat
tered. His mates added five field
ing miscues to his burden.
Porter and Brainard scored two
of the Oriole runs by long homerS
over the centerfie1d wall. Brain
ards smash led off the birds be-
ginning, the fourth, in which they
scored three runs and caused the
Of their previous meme
sis, Deberry.
Boley, who gathered three hits,
followed with double and scored
on Cobb's two-base blow. Earn
shaw brought his catcher home, and
forced Wilkinson to the rescue OF
Deberry, with a long single to
center. Wilkinson promptly put g
stop to the scoring.
The Washington times., 1925-10-12

Washington has two or three pos
sible starters. Pittsburgh win make
what may be the final stand behind
Victor Aldridge, who has the honor
Of pitching the only Pittsburgh vic
tory.
Aldridge was not as effective in
victory as Meadows was In defeat.
He barely staggered through that
game. Any Washington pitcher
may beat him today the way the
Pirates are going. They are q de.
moralized team.
A veteran baseball scribe I'm q
press room discussion at the
Raleigh last night briefly summed
mp the situation as follows: Pitts
burgh," he said, lis playing the
most ridiculous baseball ever
witnessed"
n That Is not far from the truth.
Pie Traynor and Max Carey are
about the only Pirate regulars who
have played consistently good base
ball. The others have retreated be-
fore the onslaughts of the American
League champions. They have been
outsmarted, outmanaged, outpitched
and outgamed.
A one-legged pitcher shut out the
National League champions Sunday.
Johnson tore muscle in his right
leg trying to stretch a single into.
a double in the third inning, when
all of sthe runs OF the game were
scored.
Perceiving that he had no
chance to beat the play at sec.
OTld base, old Barney pulled up
short and went lame. He pro-
ceeded TO the club house imrno-
diately and sought first aid. The
club trainer advised him to quit.
Just tape UP my leg and I'll try
to stick" said Walter.
It was long inning and when
johnson reappeared none Of the 49,
600 customers knew that he had
lost one Of his props. johnson
limped to and from the bench.
During the last four innings he was
a tired old gentleman, just in there
throwing the bali and the Pirates
got four OF their six hits then. But
they couldn't score on even a Grip
pied Johnson. His arm was stilI
good enough to offset the loss Of
a leg.