davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07

2O-An Intoxicating liquor
22-Having a good memory
23-Exercised control 24-Hi1Is
pa negative 27-You and
Recovered passageways
3O-A mistake
31-TO revoke, a Legacy
33-A proposition 34-Cubfc
35-A frame on which clothes are dried
ga separate column I'm some Buddhist
temples 39-A pen point
45-One of the implements of a game
46-A popular New York Official (nick-
name) 4S-Dismayed
51-A point of the compass
52-FOr example 54-A river island
58-A social gathering
57-A strong current of air
5S-Hard-shelled fruits
59-An Illuminating mixture
GA girls name
62-Title of respect used in addressing
sovereign GA certain game
64-TO preserve 65-Naughty
GA kind of fish
68-Initials of the Crescent city
7O-Laurent (abr.)
Solution will appear I'm next issue.
Solution Of Last Weeks Puzzle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07
A LINE o. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
A 0OODLY TASK

TINE world may be all dark
i and glum,
But none the less I'm glad
I've come,
For after all 1t seems to me
The greatest task of all there be
Is to spread light where gloom
holds sway,
To warm q bleak and chillsome
way
With little CLEANS of cheer, and
With peace some frowning coigp
of i'll,
And II the world IL black with
IT gives us so much more to do
To dissipate the clouds of care
And raise hopes cleaning beacon
there.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07

ness fell suddenly, as 1t does in the
Tropics, and Cheerups' first day in the
Jungle was over
&c by Little. Brown & Coz
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07
e THE
zACABINE I

20, 1925, Western Newspaper Union.)
IT'S tolls reward that sweetens
industry,
AS love inspires with strength the
enraptured thrush.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS

Leftover fish may be useG for an
dish which is also economi-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07
QQour Health y 5 5s;4::: ! / ..

particularly because, until within the
last few years, ii has been so easy to
get a drug or a medicine which would
satisfy the craving of the drug hend
(t9 by George Matthew Adams)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-07

Solution Of Last Weeks Puzzle.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
MILLION ORDER PLACED.
Carnegie Buys sLargest Motors in
World for Plant.

PITTSBURGH, April 22.-What is
said to be the largest order for cleo
trical steel mill equipment ever given
in the Pittsburgh district, involving
approximately $1,000, 900. was placed
yesterday with the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Co. by
the Carnegie Steel Co.
The order was for three gigantic
electric motors with fywheel motor
generator sets and auxiliary equip
ment to drive the blooming and inter
mediate mills in the new structural
steel plant being erected at Home.
stead. These mills will be driven by
one 5000 horsepower reversing motor
and two 1000 horsepower reversing
motors. The motors will be the larg.
est of their type in the world.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
SCIENTISTS DELVE
into SE|SMOLOGY
ForeSee Day When Earth
quakes May Be Charted
and Forecast.

Foreseeing the day when earth.
quakes may be charted and fore
cast with some degree of accuracy
as to time and place, just as weather
changes are now, committees of three
scientific organizations in Washing.
ton have joined with Representatives
of educational institutions in a study
of the whole question of seismology
The study has just been begun, initi-
ated by the Carnegie Institute of
Washington and aided by the Coast
and Geodetic Survey and the Geolog.
icai Survey.
The Coast and Geodetic Survey has
been authorized by Congress to under.
take its own chronological investiga-
tions, and is cooperating with the
other two organizations in q general
investigation. Officials of the survey
hope to have an appropriation from
Congress in the near future which
will enable its scientific staff to fore
cast tho time and place Of earth
quakes from the accumulated knowl-
edge to be gathered by the committees
which have Just begun their work.
Conclusions Already Reached.
Among the conclusions already
reached, according to William Bowie,
seimographer of the survey, is that
there will be a big earthquake some
where along the Atlantic coast within
The next 100 years. Just when it will
come or where it will be localized
cannot yet be forecast. Such informa-
tion is expected to be developed by
the work of the three organizations,
which will continue for many months.
Mr.. Bowie said about 5000 earth
quakes occur on the earth every year.
Some OF them, he added, cannot be
felt by human beings, but are record
ed on the delicate needles of seismo-
graphs. They are all caused by some
shift in the rock in the crust of the
earth. and most of them do not occur
more than 20 miles below the earth's
surface, although they may so as deep
as so miles down
Mr.. Bowie declared that the exist
ence OF known fault in the struc-
ture of the earths crust does not
predicate possible earthquake, point
ing to the quakes at Charleston, S.
c., and New Madrid, Mo-, of recent
years, in proof Of his statement. In
neither case, he said, was an earth
fault apparent.
Progress Made by Science.
Science has progressed to the point
where II can forecast within a century
and within an area of several hundred
miles just where the next big earth
quake will strike. Localization of the
concentration of the quake area and
closer forecasts as to time are ex-
pected to result from the work Of
the committee. Earthquake maps
will be drawn and from the observa-
tionS and concentration OF Quakes
forecasts can be made of the loca-
tion and extent Of expected upheavals
which will give science a new aspect
of the earthquake situation.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
The Gift of Class

A Two-tone Console Set,
artistically different. Spark
ling amber combined with
a bright, translucent blue,
as deep as fringed gentians.
Odd shaped bowl and two
slender candlesticks. The
set, $3.50.
Glassware Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
WOMAN is SENTENCED.
Gets 10 to IS Years for Auto Ban
ditry in Indiana.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. April 22.-
Elizabeth Irene Espinall, 20, Peru.
Ind, yesterday was sentenced to serve
from 10 to 25 years in the womans
prison at Indianapolis for automobile
banditry. She is the first woman In
Indiana to be convicted under the
auto banditry law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Shall We Study War, or Study Peace?

about this. In the face OF a
civilization IN peril from a fu'
ture world war. the young arc
given "A favorable Impression
Of war" II IS n fearful thing.
The supplementary readers
used are quite as largely de-
voted 10 war and the giorifich'
ton Of war and war activities,
II takes no brains 10 make
war interesting. u 10 easy Any
educational book-amiih can do
Il. Our wonderful achievements
in peace could be made 10 thrill
tic boys and girls; but The su'
thor would need brains. The
marvellous life Of our pioneers.
tho formative effect Of tho
frontier on tho lives OF the peo-
pic and on The history Of thsi
country. the romance Of the
railways and the steamships.
tho great succession Of such
machines as the cotton gin. the
steel plow. the horse rake. the
reaper and mower tho Marsh
harvester. the internal combus
ton engine. the sewing ms.
chine. the thrcshcr. the dynamo
these are a few OF the sub
jec,a that in tho mind Of n
writer fitted for the work would
make his books Qualification
OF peace. with war reduced TO
its proper status.
LIT Ms educate for peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Inefficientu2 Oh Tmannu?


WHATENER may be the fact rs to
wv whether Senator Couzens of Aschi-
gan owes the government Sl0,00O,O0O or
any other amount in back income taxes,
the Mellon method of attempting to coll
lect it smells to heaven,
The transaction occurred five years
ago. when CouzenS sold his stock in the
Ford company to Henry Ford for up
wards Of $25,000,000 He paid an income
tax which was satisfactory to the treas
ury department.
Two years later the transaction was re-
viewed by the treasury department and
closed
That was before Senator Couzens began
his fight in the senate TO have the treas
ury department, under Mellon, investi-
gated. Every possible political and per-
Sonal pressure has been brought to bear
on Senator Couzens to induce him TO
abandon his investigation of Mellon and
the treasury department, particularly the
income tax division.
Senator Couzens has insisted on going
ahead. Now, within a few days of the
time the treasury department will be
stopped by the statute of limitations from
reopening Senator Couzens' 1919 income
lax return, he has been told by Mellon,
thru Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Blair that if he does not sign waiver of
his rights under the statute of limitations
Sl0,000,000 will be added to his debt to
the government on account of his 1919
return.
This newspaper holds no brief for SEN
ator Couzens. If he owes the government
Slo,000,000 or $40 on account of back in
come tax he should pay it.
But the natural inquiry is, why il has
taken the treasury department five years
to fiId it out
And it also may be asked, whether it
would have been found out at all if SEN
ator Couzens were not pressing his inyes-
LEGATION of the treasury department.
What can be said of the efficiency of
treasury department which permits a man
worth S50,000,000 to owe the government
Slo,00o,000 for five years without max
ing an attempt to collect it?
Senator Couzens says that he intends
to pursue his investigation of the treas
ury department more vigorously than
ever.
1t is to be hoped that he does
If there were any doubt before that
such an investigation is necessary in the
public interest, the Mellon action in the
Couzens case removes that doubt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
WeM Snent

DlCHES well used are one OF our great
N est blessings The number of founda-
tions, scholarships and awards endowed
by wealthy men increases each year and
at the same time increases the opportun-
ity for young men and women.
A recent example is the Guggenheim
scholarship fund Now announcement is
made of the 1925 Good Roads Essay con-
test The high school student writing the
best essay ON Economies Resulting From
Highway Improvement" viii be provided
with tuition and all reasonable" expenses
at any college or university in the United
States.
H. s. Firestone is the donor The great
est good from the contest will not be the
winning of the scholarship. but the fact
that the best thought of Young America
will be trained on subject that needs
thought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Don't Foroet II

MOT that any eager contractors were
IN visible. but largely as reactionary
policy the economists" jammed thru. in
the closing hours of congress. the Kelly
bill empowering the postmaster general TO
contract with private parties for carrying
of mail by airplane. II is a step toward
delivering legitimate government func-
ton to the corporations. and the seth con-
gress should pay attention to it.
There is no question but the country
has been gouged in scores of millions
thru the present policy of transportation
of the mails under contract with corpora
tons It would take a Sherlock Holmes
to reveal contract with corporations un-
der which the government hasn't been in
some respect. 1t is too bad to let the great
possibilities of airpane mailing go the
same way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
BY HERBERT QUICK

their childhood days 10 the *.
clusion Of the peace spirit OF
history
The Association for Peace
Education is one of those use
ful organizations, praised BY
Sir Philip Gibbs. Tor curing tho
war mad world or 10 insanity
You may set IN touch with u
~ It's address. tTg5 blackstone
ave. Chicago II has published
little pamphlet with charts
which tells what our school
books on history ara putting
into the minds % the children
n has studied the texts Of -
Of our school histories which
arc mos, widely used. and finds
that in word,contont over half
these hooks give over 30 per
cent OF their space TO war.
while one gives more than 80
per cent, Those which have
been published aimee 1917 arc
more devoted 10 war than the
older oncs SO ~ this is a lad
tendency Il r. getting worse.
Tho newer books have moro
and better illustrations Than The
old when this fact Is con
sidered,' says this pamphlet.
''ihc newer hoolts arc worse
than tho old IN giving tho
young student n favorable i'm,
precision % war"
And that Is the fearful thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Ii Doesn't Have
to Be Old

A MUSICAL director Informs
n the New York Music
league that jazz Is waning, and
that more classics" will be
given. even In hotel programs.
why "clssicsg" Normal nu.
sic does not have 10 he old. or
sancuned by world acceptance.
Even in this age Of freaks.
there are still normal modern
examples OF other arts.
There are stIII authors who
write orderly prose. and even
some poets who cling to rhyme
and meter.
There are painters who depict
things in recognizable form and
colora. Why not up.to-date pop
ular compositions which con-
form TO normal standards Of
melody. harmony and rhythm?
The teacher who. trying out
a new vocal student, said. "Achl
play on the white keys. and
play on the black--but you sing
in the cracks" was behind the
times.
The aspiring pupil waA not
incompetent. but a modernist.
But Il ought TO be possible
for even the moderns 10 get
back az least to the black and
the white keys. and 10 count
able time and accent, without
falling back only on the class
les"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Publishes Daily
BY The star .
Publishing co.
Phone Main
et0o
What Proft2

NEWSPAPERS tell you of the death of
IN a Los Angeles woman during face
peeling' operation in Hollywood.
II is reported that the same woman
had undergone another face modelling
operation last June at the hands of Il
beauty doctor who fled TO Germany
after she had been charged with man
slaughter in connection with the death of
q patient,
There seems TO be no end TO the money
that can be made by capitalizing on hui
man vanity And no end TO the risks fool
ish mortals will run TO make themselves
''prettier."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Mr.. Fixit of The Star
Undertakes Here TO Kennedy \ our Troubles
if of Public Interest

nv. Fi-ii Assuming fhai nc
prddlrTs horse yaa asked us about
is q gray ono. vou wlil be farortng
a rerv orcni many seattle people v
pou triH infof ~ ibcm fhai the dH'-
mol complained Of IS not IN any
paia. Tho the horse looks badly on
account Of hiS knee, nc Is NOT SUI
tcring. ard for an Old pHimnl S IN
fairly good condition ~ q iccro
possible for ~ 10 force The otrHer
10 dispose Of hm, 'ee icould be do
ing him an injustice for the reason
mentioned,
CHARLES ~ FARRER.
Sccv Ring County Humane Society,
Mr.. Firit' 4 nciohbors coic died
recently. and the carcass lies uueop-
cred teithin short distance Of our
house. Can the otcuer be made 20
bury %. or remove ~ o. n
Portage. Wash.
The owner should bury this car.
cass at once. not less than four feet
deep. II no refuses. the county Will
do so and assess the costs against
tho owner
Mr. Firit. VIC hare small
church IN small toirn fhdt is not
used for anything but church pur-
poses. on tphich nc arc asked "a
nay faEes. Arc NOT churches eI'
empt from tdraiionr Can anything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Experts or Politics
Which?

THE two schools Of farm poi
l. icy have. for the time be.
ine. apparently neutralized each
other into inae;lon. and the
farmer VIII be left, as usual. to
look out for himself which. in
the long run. and with much
individual tribula,ion and injus.
ics. be always manages TO do.
One school wants 10 pass a
few laws about H." and the
other wants TO help the farmer
10 tools 10 do something
about H.
One would put the govern.
ment back into wartime arti-
fetal measures. Of purchase.
guarantee. or political export
bureau. with the result. newt.
ably. OF encouraging over pro-
duciion In precisely the com.
modities OF which VIC have al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Letters I!
Name and Address Must Accom-.
pany Each Letter That L. TO
BE Published la The Star
Warns Voters

Editor The star
In a recent city manager cam,
paiEn those who profit by the IN.
efficiency OF city government were
united. while those who want eff.
Client city government were divided.
Those who profiterr on city inof'
ncienry know exactly what they
want which IL tho prsseu, system
or something worse, n IL essential
10 their plans that the large body
OF citizens b. kept divided. To this
end alleged city manager plans arc
solsmniy proposed that have moth
mF 30 do with the city manager
syHtem and arc inconsistent with
The principle Of unified responsible
IS on which n II based and thru
which IL has gained such universal
success,
some wclimcaninE citizens, In
GLIDING. fear. some journalists
have been led 70 feel that revival
OF the ward System and party con
yentions in local elections would be
consistent with the city manager
system. Nothing could better please
those whore real principle is that
tho worse the city government is
the better Il is for them Party
politics and ward contests in city
elections arc tho great bulwarks OF
irresponsibIliiy and OF the varied
forms OF graf, that foulsh In our
larger cltiea
II must be clearly Understood
that the ward heller has no place
In any genuine city manager plan
and that the log.rolllng spolls'he'
getting system OF eioctlng council
members by wards after nomination
by party conventions would be a
long step backward. would lose for
us The advance we have made to.
ward good government and would
neutralizo much or the good tho
city manager plan is calculated to
bring In.
No more ward politics for Scatter
JAMES 4. HAfGHf.
Chairman, City Manager Campaign
Committee,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Your SLeen

IF you want to get thin and have a
J. youthful figure, go to bed early and
get lots of sleep, advises DR.. Thomas OAR
New York.
MANY women" asserts the doctor.
stay up late at night playing bridge in
the belief that it makes them thin, when
the opposite is true"
From which statement the only concu-
sion to be drawn is that late hours will
make you fatter if you are already too
fat, and thinner if you are trying to gain.
In other words, you can't cheat your
self out of necessary sleep and get by
with it. Proper rest is the greatest doc
tor of ALL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

But doubtless there VIII re.
main congcsted districts. Of SKY.
scraplug business and barrack
residences, into and out OF
which more people must move
than can be carried by the pres
cnt one,story and indiyiduniistic
streets.
II the whole city belonged 10
ono man. what would such a
private owner do7 Doubtless
just what private owners Of
great buildings have already
done.
There Is no fare" on eleya.
tors Their cost is covered In
the rent
A city administered in the
same way. with moving eide.
walks and faster street carriers.
with adequate tubes. 10 get fur
Their out. all administered 10
carry the traffic. Is physically
and financially possible.
a private owner would do a.
The only question Is how soon
democracy can do Il, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Manager Plan

Editor The Star.
Your paper Is to be congratulated
upon tho good fight u wagcd for
tho manager charter While the
cause lost out at the pools, for the
reason that 40 many good people in
Seattle arc still in n state OF coma,
politically speaking. yet ] am per.
suaded that II the good work Is Kept
up by The Star, tho people VIII yet
conaucr the selfish interests.
II Ia evident to any observer that
IL VIC did not get out a vote OF over
so. 900. tho proposition would
lose. because all those who arc In
tcrcstod In keeping matters IN
status quo had control Of some 90
600 to $4,000 votes. II " only to
BIO regretted that the slaekers nj
tho polls cannot be penalized ns
they deserve.
CARL j. SMITH
Dexter Horton Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Gettinn "Satis faction"

A RMAND MASSARD and Lucien eau
n din. sports writers for Paris news
papers. had falling out" They called
each other names and then retired to the
privacy of a tennis court at daybreak TO
have it out with steel blades.
Armand's sword pin-pricked Luciens
thumb and let loose n little of his proud
blood
With which action. you see, Armand
was proved right Anything he may
have called Lucien went, for had he not
given the other gentleman satisfaction =
Laugh if you want TO- but are not wars
fought over as trivial quarrel as theirs?
We think we are civilized, yet duelling
is outlawed and war isn't.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
!? (? ANSWERS to Your Questions +? I?

Q. who wrote The Americans
Creed?
A. william Tyler Page. clerk Of
the United States house Of repre-
scrtatires. IN 1917. n ieas adopted
ard promulgated bv the oorcTa-
meHPs committee on publication and
accepted bv The house 81 represent
dtircs. on behalf Of the American
people. April 5. 1918.
Q. Which Inauguration day Was
the most severe. Garfleid's or
Taft's?
A. On March 5. 1881. Garfeid's tn.
au0uTatioH daV. the temperature
4raS IS degrees and u rained from
fhc preceding day up uHtH 1919
a. m. OF Inauguration day. On
March :. 1909. Tdffs Inaugural day,
the temperature 1ds IS degrees and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Hazing
Edltor The STAR

Editor The star
boys Forced to Eat Raw Pork
by Frat"
Tic above headline in the paper
caught my eye.
Forccl still at work
pay before yesterday men left Flu
ropo TO find freedom TO think and
believe as they pleased, but no soon.
or we're they established in the new
land with room enough for all to
think and act according to the die
tntos Of conscience, but these same
runaways from tyranny and religious
blEotry became In turn cruel and
intolorant, burning human beings at
tho stake.
Yesterday great and bloody war
wns fought, we we're told, 10 mako
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

You can get an answer to
L any question OF fact or In
formation By writing The Seat
tie Star Question Editor. 1922
New York ave. Washington,
d. c., and lnclosing 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, 1925-03-17

the world safe for democracy
that ideal democracy Is stll far.
off dream. for,
Greed and hate are still talking
Democracy -. no, trade and
war.
This moment. mon In an intsitu-
ton of learning still force the other
fellow 10 endure indlgnitios or kill
him. yes, kill him socially If no
Ii not your brand, or force him TO
eat raw pork for the good of his
body and for your pleasure at his
discomfort the same old gag
force Fraternity brotherhood
II also is a faroff dream.
our thoughts arc manifest and
easily read in our politics, religion
and play
ADELAIDE GORDON,
1909 4Sth s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

Pennsylvania ave, in Washington, i've
stories, with airplane landings on top OF
that.
And even this grandiose theoretical
plan still reyerses reason by keeping the
light foot traffic on the firm ground,
and putting the heaviest vehicles on
stills.
Bracket sidewalks, one story up, would
be practical almost everywhere, and
cheap. They would make revolution
airy relief Of congestion.
What will the city Of the future be,
within time near enough TO be seen by
many who read this?
For residence. let US hope. il will be