davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-30

is nothing to worry about. So once
in a While Jimmy would leave the
family and so off adventurinG by him
self.
He didn't consider it adventuring
Jimmy is such an Independent little
chap, so unafraid, that it is rarely
that he has real adventure. You
know every one steps aside for him.
1t is only when food is scarce and
Hooty the Great Horned Owl is very
hungry, so hungry that he cares moth
ing for Jimmy's little bag of scent,
that Jimmy feels that necessity for
watching out. 1t is then that some
times he knows what real adventure
is
But one night Jimmy had a new and
very real adventure. He had slipped
away by himself early in the evening,
and to make sure that he would be by
himself the rest of the night he had
gone farther than usual. He had gone
TOO far for those short legs of his
children to follow. SO it was that
presently he came out on d road that
cut through the Green Forest. 1t was
an old road not very much used. Jim
my turned and ambled along in a rut.
He had gone only little way when
he heard behind him a strange sound.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Oatmeal Crisps.

Melt one rounded tablespoon of but.
ter and one-half cup sugar in one-half
cup hot milk, add one-half level tea
spoon salt, one teaspoon lemon juice.
one cup rolled oats (uncooked) and
enough graham flour to make IA soft
dough. Drop from a teaspoon some
distance apart. on a CREASED pan,
shape with a wet knife and bake in
moderate oven.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

One mother says:
l want my children to love. poetry
an naturally as they love prose. Often
| read them some little poem and we
decide which verse of il we like best.
This we commit to memory together.
Sometimes, also, l ask one of them
to read simple narrative poem to
the others while we are at work, turn
about. In this way l am trying to
make them see that poetry is not an
artificial pleasure to be enjoyed OH
stated occasions, but may be a very
real part of their daily lives.
lCopyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Jimmy's Adventure.

Adventure gives to life spice
That : sometimes bad and sometimes nice
jimmy Skunk
Jimmy Skunk was a very good ia
ther and liked to walk out with his
family and show the youngsters where
good things were to be found But he
still liked to slip off by himself once
in a while. You see. he had been by
himself so long that he had grown
rather independent. The family was
all right, but once in while fellow
does like to he by himself. Then there
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Some Americans Favor Redingotes
BY MARY MARSHALL.

The one-piece redingote or coat
dress has always been dear to the
heart of we'll dressed French women.
and, Interestingly enough, many
American women in France are won
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Mayonnaise Sandwich.

Two slices of white bread. Wash
thoroughly the lettuce. Place be-
tween the prepared bread and add
mayonnaiSe to taste.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

over TO this type of frock, which is
never so well liked in this country
Perhaps the climate in most sections
of the country has something to do
Evening star., 1925-04-30

MISS DIX with
him willing submit
college,
Evening star., 1925-04-30


mother
Evening star., 1925-04-30

When tell a a of turning
his life himse
s
a
he his
hard
will be she will with
Evening star., 1925-04-30
New-a sure protection from moth-damage!
Larvex makes woolen things mothproof
Larvex is odorless

spraying, put your clothes back in the
closet. No moth-worm will eat them.
Larvex is as odorless as water. 1t is
stainless and colorless. It won't burn or
explode. 1t is non-injurious. Spray it
anywhere-except on furs. It is very
easy ouse. Simply insert the LarvexA At
omizer in the bottle of Larvex. Pump up
and down with one finger. This throws
apowerful spray that mothproofs every
woolen thing it touches. Larvex, with
new-type atomizer, is $l.50, Once you
have atomizer, buy Larvex only at
$1.00. At drug, department and furni-
ture stores. Get Larvex today.
The Larvex Corporation, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
What TomorrowMeans to You

Copyright, l925,)
Evening star., 1925-04-30

She knows that that is what happens
general. but she believes that some mira
her own precious darling. And, anyway,
fond of him to take what she knows to be
We talk of mother love. We idealize
and sacred thing in the world and the 6
child. So it is, sometimes. But just as
earth, and the greatest misfortune that ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

since 1921,
Apparent high birth rates among
tho japanese h becauEs few Jap.
anese marriages are childlcss.
Prior 10 tho passing Of our anti
alien land legislation" the findings
continue. the japanese had shown
"a distinct movement toward cOncen.
tration IN the small fruit and ycge-
table areas IN British Columbia and
the three American Coast states.
They had withdrawn from those
sections where the use Of expensive
and heavy machinery had been In.
creasing. For instance, practically
every wheatgrowing county In the
state OF Washington shows dc.
crease in japanese population in the
past decade
ION the other hand. King and
Pierce counties. where the cities Of
Seattle and Tacoma are located, have
shown marked increases in that pop
ulation in the same period.
Indications are that they win be,
come more and more urban dwellers
forced into relatively unproductiye
yocauons. The japanese employed
in the Washington lumber industry
have apparently reached nearly the
point Of saturation."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
FIRE EXHIBIT AT
HOME SHOW
City Department TO Demon
Strate Safety Methods

The Real Estate Board has do
mated space Ia the coming own Your
Home exposition 10 tho Seattle fire
department. NJ II was decided that
The fire question h one very vital 10
tho home owner
Fire Marshal I4aing has announced
hla intention to have the Armory.
whore the show Is 20 be held. care.
fully putroled by crack firemen on
the force.
Statistics show that the FIRE loss
per capita Ia this country. laHt year.
was S. against 80 cents In England
II is just such "A condition as this
that makes fire insurance rates so
high" Marshal Laing declared
I'm this show, which " a fine
thing FOR Seattle. we VIII explain our
work and believe that the fire de,
partment exhibit viii be one wen
worth seeing"
The Schumacher Wall Board Corp.
has volunteered 10 construct tho
booth which will be occupied by the
fire department For the main part
the exhibit VIII consist Of instructive
demonstration ON the use OF the fire
alarm box and the telephone as "a
means Of flro prevention Competent
instructors will be In charge Of the
booth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
PAGES 9 TO 16
HAIDA ARRIVES
IN NORTHLAND
Cutter in Dutch Harbor;
Sailed From Seattle

DUTCH HARBOR, AIaska. Aprl
81 The coast guard cutter Halds
arrived In port yesterday from So.
attic, bearing q new port commander
for the Boring sea patrol fleet and
coast geodetic surveyors who win
this summer do reconnaissance work
around the Aleutian islands.
Captain Won Bosdlrk is the new
Boring sea fleet commander. Lieu.
tenants J. @. Jones and j. G.. Bose.
with two assistants, viii make
latitude and longitude survey TO DO.
termine a possible magnetic survey
and collect tidal data and other In.
formation.
Jones and his assistants will &C.
company the cutter Unalga 10 Attu
ISLAND. going later 10 Unimak island
and viii return TO the United States
In the fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
japanese Flocking to
Cities of West Coast
Anti Alien Law Causes Move From
Farms, Educators Are Informed

DAssAGE OF the antlollen land
law Is driving japanese from
highly concentrated farming dis
trlcts into the cities. declares a re-.
port on the findings Of q conference
Of Coast educators. who ended their
sessions at Stanford university sun.
day Prof II. y. Mckenzie. OF the
University OF Washington, rs the 10.
cal representative,
The tentative report finds the
into the towns movement Of
tho japanese as one Of the most
noteworthy results Of the legis.
lntlon. I, also ends a kindlier feel.
ing towurd japanese since the pass.
age Of the FEDERAL exclusion lava
decision 10 see that they get fair
play and friendly treatment. ~ least
Data relating 10 the Oriental
population In the L. s.. and on the
Pacific Coast" the report says,
shows that the Chinese population
has been steadily decreasing since
1890. From 1911 10 1928. this de,
crease has been due 10 an excess OF
Chinese deaths over births
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
You Must Enroll Now

Edwin FaIrbourn Pilgrim Congregational Church,
Ave n.
Kirk Towns 1919 Third Ave.
Clifford w. Kantner 3o6 Spring ST.
Mrs. Montgomery Lynch, 500 Montelus Building
3-Visit The Wayfarer headquarters, 1907
Fourth Avenue, Stimson Building, and
enroll Immediately. Membership in for
mer choruses of The Wayfarer will not
be considered as credentials for eligible
ity, but all members of previous choruses
are urged to report to Montgomery
Lynch, director, 800 Montelius Building,
Thursdays Fridays and Saturdays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

won the Pulitzer award for the
best original American play, repre-
sentins the educational value and
power or the stage in raising the
standard OF good morals, good taste
and good manners
For the best book OF The year on
United states history. a prize was
given to Frederick L. PaXson FOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

his work. ~ History OF the Amer,
lean Frontier"
81 a, powolf Howe received the
award FOR the best American hiog-
nphy, teaching patriotic and unset
fish service to tho people. Tor his
hook. Barrett Wendell and HIS let.
ters."
In tho field OF poetry Edwin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

Rehearsas will start May 22-only ten
before the first performance, compared with
Is in previous seasons, Here are the re-
quirements for membership in the chorus:
Present members of choral organizations,
choirs or pupils of recognized vocal
teachers.
2-Those who do not meet the foregoing re-
quirements may become eligible by APP
pearing before one of the following vocal
authorities for trial of their voices and
musical knowledge:
Mr. Arvillc Bcstad. University Building,
Wallace MacMurray, Plymouth Church
Mr.. owen j. Williams 1923 18th Ave. n.
Mr.. Adam Jardeen. 1911 18th Ave.
Boardman. First Baptist Church.
Claiming Prichard Green Lake Congregational Church
Mr.. ]. NJ. Grcssey, Queen Baptist Church.
Mr. Ernest Worth. Roosevelt High School.
Mr.. George n. Porter First Christian Church
Mr.. MILFORD Kingsbury Garfield High School
Vernon s. Behymer, West Seattle High School
Mrs. Clara NJ. Harte 44Oi Burke Ave.
Mrs Isabella wittwer Presbyterian
18th Ave. n
Mr. Graham Morgan. 325 Peoples Bank Bldg
Mrs. Amy Newton Adams 1908 First Ave. w.
Mrs. Helen Grove Smelling, 61o11 University Bldg
Mrs II. II Kendrick Seattle Pacific College.
Mr.. Francis Smith, 1919 Third Ave,
Miss Eileen French University OF Washington teacher
Miss Frances Dickey University of Washington teacher.
Mrs. Cutting, University Baptist Church, 5000 Tenth
Ave. N f.
Mrs Romeyn Jansen University Church,
Ave. n. Il.
Mr. David Il. Davies Broadway High School.
Mr.. r. II. Kendrck. Queen Ammo High School.
Elizabeth Schumacher Franklin High School
Kathleen A. Monroe, Ballard High School
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

been no anu.alien land law. the Jap.
anese would probably have ac-
quired great deal Of rural prop
erty and other aliens would have en-
joyed merely a tenant status"
Now many landowners are selling
outright TO japanese minors born
here TO evnde the law, it adds, and
lis apt to mean that the second
generation Of Orientals here will be
come capitalists creating another
distinct problem"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
JAP POPULATIONS
Is INCREASING

'Thc same data shows thnt the
japanese population has been in,
crcasinR, but at decreasing rate
since 1890 The natural Japanese
increase in California. FOR instance.
this il Inc excess Of births over
deaths has been steadily decreasing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
Sunshiny floors for summer cottages

Themany new designs Of Armstrong; Printed
Linoleum bring sunshine and cheer to sum
mer cottages, sun porches, kitchens, or whcr-
ever the budget does not permit floor of
Armstrong; Inlaid Linoleum.
They bring sunshine, too, to the woman
who does her own homework. For they are
so easy to keep clean. The artistic patterns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

Work the 1925 production of e Wayarer has started I'm
doubted this will be the largest and best presentation of Aer
cas- Passion Pageant eXceng the marvellous 1921
and 1922 productions.
be QUALITY
finest will be the join in this big
Wen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
ALIEN LAW BARRED
LAND GRABBING

While warning that their findings
are only tentative and not 90 be
taken as final. the committee for the
suryey Of race reIatlons had there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

Arlington Robinson was awarded
the prize FOR his volume Of verse
entitled 'sThc alun Who Died
Twice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

Great Britain is smoking less 10.
bacco. In 1880 the consumption was
iIa 600 600 pounds and laAt year 1t
was $4,000 900 pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

(printed in heavy oil paints over long
wearing linoleum base) stay bright and new
looking with very little attention.
Before you scrub, paint or rcfnish your
old wood floors again, ask your merchant to
show you Armstrong; Printed Linocum.
The new designs will delight you-the mod
est prices surprise you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

Because they were rare and yaiu.
able. glass bottles frequently were
mentioned In the wills Of the Ameri.
can pioneers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
Cast Is Enrolling

Every member of former casts is urged to
enroll at once. Scores already have signed
the lists Those who participated in previous
performances are rallying to the call. If
you plan to take part in this stupendous
spectacle-to enjoy the thrill of being an
actor in this great drama-don't delay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
ENROLL NOW

Plans are going forward rapidly. Char
have enrolled you may be unable to obtain
a place. Members of former casts will be
given preference in so far as it is possible
so immediate enrolment is vitality important
Two street car lines will be operated to the
Stadium gates this year for rehearsas and
performances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
NAME PULITZER
PRIZE WINNERS
Loeb Leopold Case Report
erS Win Award
$50 BIG" ALSO WINNER
Young Playwright Honored
for Latest Work


NEW YORK. April 81. A piece OF
Importing OF tho romantic variety
at furnishes the glamor OF the
wspaper business. filling the ranks
0t Journalism with energetic young
men and keeping old heads fascn.
ated has won the Pulitzer prize Tor
tho best example OF reporters
work in 1894.
James W. Mulroy and Alvin II.
Goldstein. Of the Chicago Daily
News, were awarded the 1900 prize
IN duplicate Tor their work In help
ing 90 solve tii,. mys,e1uu. l..Ut,.,r
OF Bobby Franks and for their aid
IN bringing TO justice Nathan r.
Leopold, Jr,, and Richard Loeb. &C,
cordtng 70 the announcement OF the
Pulitzer awards by President Mich.
olas Murray Butler ot Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

The worlds longest railway plat
form has been created by the Joining
OF the Victoria and Exchange sta
lions ut Manchester. II lB 2.i75 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
CHARLESTON PAPER
HAS BEST EDITORIAL.

For the hest editorial OF tho year.
the Pulitzer prize was awarded to
the Charleston $, C.. News and Cour.
ricr for an ediJor3,,s entitled ''Thc
Plights OF the south"
Rollin Kirby of The New York
World was awarded the prize for the
lest cartoon Of the year for hls
sketch. News From tho Outside
World, a drawing showing Uncle
sam. Mexico and Russia seated
about campfire reading message
which said. ''Forty.cight nations
agree upon league peace pact"
There was no award for the most
meritorious public service rendered
10y newspaper during the year,
In the field OF letters the prize for
tho American novel hest presenting
the wholesome atmosphere OF Amerl.
can life and the highest standard Of
American manners and manhood
went 10 Edna Ferber for her novel.
$50 Big" published last spring
They Knew What They Want,
rxd." by sydney Howard by a
doung playwright still in his "go's'',
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

Persian rugs are being duplicated
clcvcrly by the Chinese.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-04
LEGAL KILLING DOES NOT
STOP MURDER

In a speech at Albany recently
Warden Lewis f. Lawes of Sing
Sing prison. New York, presented
the practical side of the case
against capital punishment when
he said as follows:
IL used to think that capital pun
ishment was q deterrent to crime
dont any longer. for Il isn't.
ut is not because I do not think
that the state has right to take q
life that am opposed to capital pun
ishment The state has right &c
protect itself. but as n protection
think that capital punishment Is
futile.
blight states have abolished capt.
tai punishment. and the murder rate
Is lower there than In states where
II still exists. In Massachusetts wher
they stopped burning witches the,
stopped having witches.
States that have the most lega
killings have the highest murder rat,
and the highest lynching rate.
And without the death penalt,
there Is no doubt that we should hay,
more convictions by jaries. for mel
hesitate to convict when they know
the death penalty win be imposed
This might actually do much towar,
reducing the homicide rate"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-04
THE NORSE.AMERICAN
CENTENNIAL
(The Duluth Herald)

This interesting event will be held
al the Minnesota state fair grounds.
In st. Paul, opening June D and con-
tinuing for four days. All persons OF
Norwegian birth or extraction are In
vited to participate and all others are
welcome guests. IL II, In a way, an
international affair because Cana
dams and Americans OF this good
stock have joined hands in the grand
reunion. and Norway and Iceland
Will take part.
II Is to be a celebration OF actiyi-
ties OF the men and women OF Norway
In the last hundred years In helping
build up North America north OF the
Rio Grande. II viii make notable the
coming OF the good ship Restoration.
the Mayflower OF the North, a small
sloop OF forty-fiye tons, with the first
organized party OF Norwegian emil
grants 10 this country In 1925.
A special center OF Norwegian life
has always been the Upper Mlssis-
slppi valley states. and OF these
Minnesota has been signally favored,
because an important percentage OF
her people have their racial origin on
the western side OF the Scandinavian
peninsula.
II is now well settled that n thou
sand years ago Norwegian settlers
had villages and farms In Greenland,
an American island-continent. not
withstandlng the rigors OF Its
climate, although there Is reason to
believe that the climate OF that island
was more moderate at that time than
now. In view of the Morse settle
ments In Iceland and Greenland, the
close proximity OF the American coast
and the skill OF these vikings on sea,
II would be far more remarkable III
these marines had not seen and visit
cd American coasts than II they had
done so. A few hours sail from their
village In Greenland would bring
them In sight OF American CONT
mental shores. Indeed, there Is vir-
tually no doubt that they did visit as
far south as Massachusetts.
The governors OF six states are OF
Norwegian origin, and all OF these.
headed by Governor Theodore Chris
tianson. who is OF Morse descent. are
expected to be present.
An important feature is to be a
speech by President Coolidge. who
comes to distinguish his fellow citi-
gems OF Morse ancestry and origin.
In addition high officials from Cana
da, Norway and Iceland will honor
the occasion with their presence.
Norwegians are pioneering race.
This quality has served them well
In North America. II led them to
frontiers which soon ceased to be
frontiers. and thus they grew into
prosperity.
Americans OF other stocks extend
to Norsemen n warm hand on this
occasion and wish them prosperity
and happiness for many more hun
dreds of years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-04
WELCOME TO THE MILLION

Sometimes it is well to be re-
minded Of the beauties that sur
round us in order that they be
more fully appreciated and not
become a matter of commonplace.
In extending a welcome to tour
lists to visit Minnesota--the sum-
mer playground of the country
like southern California and Flor
ida are the winter Fairgrounds
the st. Cloud Journal Press writes
as follows:
Authorities In touch with the tour
lists say that million OF them will
visit Minnesota this summer.
Welcome to the million.
Some OF them will make short stops,
others will be here for three months
at least. They will mostly come In
their own cars, ranging from the
modest flivver to the luxurious
limousine. They will leave an aver
age OF $40 each.
They come to play around our lakes.
seek solace In our forests. fish In the
streams. and feast their vision on the
beauties they will see everywhere
from Rock to Cook and Houston to
Klttson,
They will see great common
wealth that Is blessed with cows and
clover. sending golden butter by car
loads TO the east: fertile farms by the
hundred thousand and pure breds and
high grades ON a thousand hills: won
derful cities and fine villages; the
bread basket OF the world. symbolized
In the waving grain and the giant
mills; industries OF every kind and
character; the worlds largest iron
mines; and ten thousand lakes, with
their lure OF game fish, All this and
more await the visitors with fine
roads leading to every nook and cor
ner OF the state.
Everywhere they will find hospit-
able welcome, adequate accomoda-
tions. In hotels. In cottages and camps.
Az for climate II is invigorated
with good health. the peace OF con-
tentment and the thrill OF JOY. with
an infinite variety that makes each
day new adventure.
The glorious summer time Is here.
Lots all make the best and most OF
Il. and In giving pleasure to our mil
lion OF visitors, we add TO our own
happiness.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-04
is 100000 A YEAR
WORTH SAVING?

From the office of the post
master general, at Washington
d. c., announcement has just
been received that the week OF
June / to 7, 1925, has been desig-
mated Better Mailing Week
when a nationwide campaign
will be undertaken to reduce the
appalling loss occasioned by care
lessness in addressing m all
matter.
The greatest loss to the postal
department is caused by mailers
not putting their return address
on their letters or parcels.
Official statistics from last year
show:
That 100000 letters went to
the dead letter office.
That $4,000 parcels did like
wise.
That 100000 letters go into the
mails yearly in perfectly blank
envelopes.
That $55, 900 in cash is removed
annually from instructed en-.
velopes.