davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
NdTHSSHO|ILD
BE- FOUGHT
IN HOME
Female Are More Deadly
Than The Male. Al
Poets Have Il
BY ii. b. BULLOCK.

Plenty 81 good stiff brushing,
and il there Is q vacuum cleaner
available, q thorough cleaning
with the attachment provided
about once every two weeks, will
so a long way toward keeping
your upholstered furniture IN
good condition. Such q process
will not only do away with the
dust and dirt that collect on the
furniture but win practically In
sure you against trouble with
moths. A female moth miller
such as commonly tiles around
the house In warm weather is
not dangerous In herself, but In
the course OF her existence she
may lay as many rs two hun.
dred eggs. She lays these In
the folds and crevfces Of the
furniture and when the eggs
are Matched. the young moths
begin to eat on whatever they
find handy and usually that IS
something very dear and ex.
pensive. The brushing or clean.
ing with q vacuum cleaner viii
either brush the eggs away, or
crush them. IH however, the
moths get q Roadway, the az
1ected parts, after being brushed,
should be SPRAYED with good
insecticide. Buy 1t from d re-
liable firm ana insist upon its
being guaranteed not to in1ure
the fabric in any way. by fad.
ing it, rotting it, or by leaving
rings. Plenty OF the insecticide
should be used SO that it win
have a chance to work. thor.
oughly.
Cleaning the Upholstery.
The time will come, perhaps,
when you feel that the aphol.
stery needs something more than
brushing. The cleaning process
is very simple. Firsteremove all
the cushions and clean the en-
tire piece with the vacuum
cleaner. Dissolve one-haIf cake
OF neutral soap III quart OF
boiling water and allow to cool.
Mix a small amount Of this paste
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
HOME INSPIRES
FINEST Or
MUSIC
Made Theme BY Composers
Of Many Classical and
Popular Songs

Home and the thoughts thai
home inspires In the hearts oe
all peoyie are now and aIways
have been q dominant theme III
prose, verse and music. The
range Is from the sentimental
popular songs Of the present
oar 60 the very best poetry ana
music as represented by the
operas You may hear home
euIOgized by the children II.
the streets singing the hack.
neyed Back Home AgaiIa
Blues and on the opera stage
by the beautiful rnignOn, IN Am
brose Thomas, weIl.loved Know.
est Thou the Land who longs
tor the country Of her home
from which she was stolen a.
q child.
Composers of all nationalities
have chosen the subject of homo
tor q variety of wonderful arias.
Verdi has Aria, the exiled
princess in the opera of the
same name, sings q despairing
but beautiful song of Ethiopia
IN % Patl'ia Mia" My Native
Land In the opera William
Tell, Arnold sings 20 Blessed
Abode" an appealing song Of
farewell to the home Of his
youth Home to Cur Noun
tains," from I'll Trovatore" Is
dear 10 hearts because it OK.
presses the love of every man
and woman for, home, and all
that the word means. For
Home" is universal, and we
know when Germont, in TRAY
iata" sings s'Thy Home in q
Fair Province" he refers not
only TO his home in France, but
also to ours wherever It may
be-for any place is q fair
province, when it is a real
home.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
How To Keep Your
House Spodessly
Clean

Keep Dirt Out Of the House.
Clean walks steps, porches,
and sills, together with clean
clean Shoes and rubbers,
mean less dirt IN the house.
Remove Dust Thoroughly.
Right methods mean 10
mcval, not scattering dir
about to settle again.
Do Heavy Cleaning q Little
ct 3 Time.
m this way yOa will avoid
spring and fall houseclean-
Use water and Cleaning
Agents Sparingly.
Too much INJURIES wood and
al finishes; weakens gluo.
paste and cement. Always
rub until dry.
Train the Family to Leave
Things Iii Place and in
Good Condition.
This Is fair play to ell.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

like solution with some cold wa
ter ana beat until a thick sudS
Is produced. With q atiff brush
and this 'suds'' scrub q portion
Of the fabric not exceeding eight
inches in diameter working ct all
times from the center In. Use
plenty of sOap % that the clean
ing win not be uneven, and when
Il - clean. scrap0 OF as mucil
OF the lather as You can, ana
take up the rest with the cleaner.
Rinse this with q weak solution
Of salt water applied with q.
sponge that has been squeezed
nearly dry. When drying q ma.
terial with long pile wipe with
the nap Of the goods. When all
the soap has been removed in
this way, go over It again with
the vacuum cleaner to take up
all the moisture possible. In this
same manner clean the whole
piece and allow 20 dry Thorough.
ly before using.
OF the, different stains that get
on upholstered furniture. grease
stains are probably the most
common. These may be removed
BY rubbing on gasoline or chlor0.'
form. Allow Il to soak in well and
then place q piece OF Noting
paper over the stain and pass a
heated iron lightly over i sew
eHal times. Another way Is to
sponge with carbon tetrachlOf-
ide, rubbing with the nap Of the
goods until all traces OF the
grease disappear.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
Scald Regularly

Food safes, bread boxes, and
other receptacles for food should
likewise be regularly washed
scalded. ana aired to prevent mold
ana decay Of their contents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-26
EAST KENNEWICK
J = ++++++4+4++ +
Lorrain Engels spent the week er

Lorrain Engels spent the week end
at Spokane and Cheney.
Mrs. w. S. Dickinson is in town
this week taking care of her new
grandson who arrived last week at
the Carol Pratt home.
Lee M. Lampson was Seattle bus
mess visitor the latter part of the
week.
Miss Clarice Lampson and Byron
are spending the week with their
grandparents on the Highlands.
Valley Grange held an all-day
meeting Saturday. New windows were
put in and shutters were made for
the protection of the glass from boys
who have nothing to do but break.
It is pretty well known whom the
culprits are and they are being
watched. The next meeting will be a
Joint initiation Dee. 4th, with the
Finley degree team putting on the
work.
Chevrolet sedan.
The Progressive Womans' club will
meet with Mrs. Bryson Brown Fri
day, Nov. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Swayze and
children left for Spokane Wednesday
to spend Thanksgiving.
Miss Louise Albrecht and Elmer
LEM entertained 20 young people
Friday evening at the LEM home in
the Garden Tracts in honor of Herb
LEM and Geo. Albrecht.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Albrecht. daugh-
ter Louise and son Helmuth were
Walla Walla visitors Saturday.
Emil Albrecht ST., was WaHa
Walla business visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kit who
have spent the summer with Mrs.
VIM. Kit left Monday for their home
at Spokane.
Mrs. j. w. Settlers who has been
seriously i'll is slowly improving.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-26

BILL is FIGHT IN
LEGISLATURE
CONTINUED from front page)

CONTINUED from front page)
governor. There is this difference,
however, the fight over the Banker
bill developed before the expected
veto, instead Of after the veto as in
the case of the seed wheat bill.
Nevertheless, both sides are on
their toes and watchful. The Hartley
supporters are striving to convert
three or four wavering representa-
tives or senators, and can be expected
to keep up the drive to the last min
ute. On the other hand, the reclama-
tionists, realizing that the prestige
of the governor makes powerful
argument. are also busy; and Mr..
Banker and a Few others make the
rounds frequently to see that the
boys are still hitched.
Because of the intensity of the con-
test over the Banker bill, it is inn
possible to make even a guess on
the future temper of the legislature
or the governor. When the Banker
bills fate is revealed, the legislature
may settle down to steady grind
or it may go on a rampage. Like
wise, nobody knows how Governor
Hartley will feel over the result.
Besides, there are more than 200
bills in the hopper. with more coming
and, it is possible, that they may
prove to be like so many fleas to a
dog.
Some of the bills are sure to cause
trouble. For instance, it was believed
that the women's home and clinic
would be a dead issue, but it bobbed
up to harrass the house appropria-
tions committee. It is being pushed
by two women members, Mrs. Miller
and Mrs. Reeves, and the appropria-
tions committee is almost evenly di-
vided. It asks 100000 for new
home on the west side.
Regardless of the fate Of the Bank
er bill. it appears as if the reclama-
ton levy, which raises $4,000 q
year, will be suspended. A bill to
this effect has been prepared by
Representatives Halsey and Sims.
There is a disposition among the leg
islators to hold up the investment
of state money in irrigation bonds,
pending a legislative study of state
reclamation. This feeling, however,
does not apply to the Kittitas project,
which, so long as it is backed by a
private indemnifying corporation, has
considerable support in the legisla-
ton.
Supporters of the present highway
system, as well as license fees, are
apparently determined to prevent
changes. Governor Hartley's recon-
mendation for cuts are being ignored;
the proposed flat rate Of So year
for motor licenses has been lifted
out Of the motor vehicle code by a
sub-roads committee of the house,
and the house roads committee has
voted against any addition to the pri-
mary system.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-26
AGAIN STUDY
HAY FEEDING
fContinued from front page)

ket the station grown hay and sllage.
with the single exception of car
load of steers fed in 1919 anu iJAo'
the period that every cattlenan mas
reason to remember, the practice OF
winter feeding has been financially
successful, ie., market prices OF bet
ter have been realized for the nay
and silage. From 500 to 700 tons OF
manure have been hauled from the
feed lots to the fields each SPRING
an item whose value is usually con-
coded to equal the labor cost Of feed
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-26
OWE OBLIGATIONS
TO COMMUNITY
CONTINUED from front page)

CONTINUED from front page)
wee on extraordinary occasions but
they are brot up rather with the view
Of making every man, woman, and
child realize his partnership in the
community and his responsibility n
that partnership which means so much
to him.
The doctor and the merchant are
not the only men toward whom others
in the community owe this obligation
to maintain the community as self
sustaining entity. They are simply
gwen as examples Of how the propo-
sition works out.
Happiness and contentment bring
about also a rich social life. You
get together with your neighbors dur
ing moments of relaxation from your
days toll and enjoy intercourse with
them. Clubs and organizations unite
you in bonds that hold you together
for one purpose or another.
A score of other things might be
mentioned, but space forbids. There
are the material things that minister
| to the comfort and well-being Of the
people. Among them are paved or
macadamized streets, concrete side
walks, corner lights, police protec-
ton, and fire department; electric
lighting for the home, water, sewer
and similar improvements and con-
veniences.
The stronger the community spirit
/ +bo v,ooro IF fhoco there arc The
taxes you pay settles the bills for the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-26

things already acquired; the weight
of your cooperation with the progress
Give leaders assures other improve
n,ants in the future. Be home town
man all along the line-patromze
home town merchants exclusively.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-26

FOR SALE-Good condition, Lloyd
baby buggy. Call 3071.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
RAID BIG Still AT
ABERDEEN
FederaIG Locate Plant in
Midst OF Swamp

After a search over a period 81
two years. federal prohibition agents
Saturday night ruided big Etill
al Blue Slough, near Grays HarboE
ana seized 90 gallons Of moonshine.
Tho Still had capacity Of 400
gallons Beside the moon, 1890
gallons o. mash was taken IN the
raid
Tho presence Of the sull had
been suspected for long time,
due 20 odors sent out, but n was
90 carefully concealed aud protect.
ed By wires and other warnings,
and It's location 80 inaccessible. that
Il had escaped seizure, II could
be reached only at high tide,
Another raid was made AZ an
abandoned logging camp 10 miles
from Aberdeen, Henry Singleton
was arrested and 1900 bottles u
beer destroyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
VETERANS MEET
IN TULSA
Foreign War CampaignerS
in 26th Convention

TULSA, okla Aug ~ The goth
annual Sucampmeul ~ tho Veterans
N Foreign Wars here today brought
Q 200 visitors 20 Tulsa In special
trains. automobiles and mplanes
Tho officers and delegates from 20
stAtos early this morning after "a
long session last night drafted Col.
r. ] Hurley. Tulsa. an n candidate
for commander Of the V. y, " Hur-
ley agreed 20 accept
A special train OF nine coaches
from Pennsylvania was "held up
yesterday near Tulsa by Indians
and "cowpunchcra" the passengers
lined up along the train, their valu-
ablcs taken and Pennsylvania Eher.
IN tied 10 tho stake
For several minutes tho visitors
thought II VAS a real Oklahoma train
robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
Needed No Camera
Eve on That Job

Suspected Of being the HironEBrm
pair that held up \. Mcdonald OF
Brcmcrton Friday night James
Murray and NJ Burke were arrest.
81 Sunday night and lodged In jail
by Camera Eye" Dan McLcnnan
Dams camera eye" waH not need.
Cd. however Murray is rod.haircd.
with broken arm. Burke has but
one hand
Tho pair that held UP Mcdonald
and took hts scarf pin and S2a was
reported TO have been made UP OF
ono who was one handed and another
who was red.huircd with one arm in
sling
This made Il easy for Dan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
Widow Would Pdtronize
Matrimonial Bureau

Dear Miss Grey: ] am n widow
A5 years old. II In five years
since my. husband died. and | have
been very lonely during that time
would like TO get married, but |
have no way OF meeting men. ms !
keep a little dry goods store where
women are my only customers.
should like TO consult n mntrmon
ial bureau. as | have heard that
widows and wdowers often NEE,
that way DO you know If this Is
true? MRS. JACK.
have never heard Of any.
one meeting a suitable mate
thru n matrimonial bureau. On
The contrary, one often reads of
disastrous marriages that were
brought about In This very way.
frl,2 men who pntroni,c them
are usually fortunc.huntcrs, for
any man who Is worth his salt
can 70 out md find mate
without resoriing to bureau of
this kind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31

is the exception now; the
large hand is the rule.
This is largely due. in his opln.
ion. to the growing popularity Of
sports among women, as well as to
woman's growing realization that
she can be happier doing some
kind Of work than living a life Of
flowery idleness.
Now he Is inclined to look on
this change, however MS change
for the better from other than
unitarian standpoInts. For, he
gnys. woman's hands arc not only
growing larger; they are also
growing more shapely. From an
artistic point OF view, he insists,
woman has every reason 10 be
thankful for the change
There Ia comfort for the woman
with large hands.
Of course, all OF this isn't really
so terribly important. And yet. II
somehow seems as II II were more
or less cmblematic OF the change
tibet is coming upon women today
In other why's.
II wasn't so very long ago that
almost all women we're supposca 10
be ornamental and nothing else.
Some Of us can even remember
that time. Woman was supposed to
be pretty. charming, unselffsh and
good-abovc all. good-and she was
supposed 10 know little some
thing about directing house, but
TINT ended II. Tho woman with
brntna, who liked to keep abreast
of tlmcs I'm art, literature and
events OF the day, was rather
frowncd upon, and M. for the wo.
man who earned her own living
when II wasn't absolutely neccs-
sary-vcll, she was almost outside
the pale
Now oil Of that has changed, II
isn't enough now for woman to he
charming. She must amount to
something n taking care OF n
houFe and raising children occupy
her time, well and good, II not she
must find something else TO keep
her busy. a female ldlor ls now
uA unpopular as male.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
GsIZSN0IzE
LETTER FROM JAMES CONDOR
TO SALLY ATTENTION

Dear sally:
Mr.. Prescott gave me your letter,
and while at first ! thought Il was
Just piece Of blooming bunk. the
more / think Of It now, tho more
think there may be something IN u.
Isn't II a strange thing, Sally.
how much more persistent men and
women are in their crookcdness
than they arc in hanging on TO
their virtues when It Is hard work.
Mr.. Prescott made me so down
to the police station and examine
that orchid handkerchief, and |
don't know whether IL Is imaEina.
ton or not. but | seemed TO detect
very faint odor OF that fragrance
that always hung about Mabel. II
was ono OF her greatest charms.
Sally. It made me rather sick
did love that woman. There was
something 80 exotic. so thrilling
about her. Even now It doesn't
seem possible that anybody could
have the influence she had over
me.
We'll. that's that Attic was
pretty mad at you AT the time,
I'm darncd glad OF It now that you
snapped me out OF being such a
fool. why, do you know, Sally,
II ia gotten away with her, II
might be 1 that was coming back
to get those pearls now. That
would he n nice relative for you,
wouldn't Il?
The only thing that makes me
rather lcery about all this is, that
can't see where she comes into
tho picture. Everyone. you know,
hns decided that Mrs. Prcscott's
pcnrIs have been stolen by this
gang Of international jewel thieves,
and that they had come from abroad
purposcly 20 do It. | know that
when Mabel was here she did not
belong to them, and then we put
her on the boat for South America,
OF course, she had had time to
roturn, but It seems TO mo that
after the muss sho had already
gotten into over here, sho would
want TO stay away from the coun.
try for while,
So much for theory pro and con.
Here's another straw, however,
which points TO Mabel being the
woman Last night when ! left
the office where I had been work.
ing quite late, | saw taxi drawn
up TO the curb about u quarter
of block beyond the door from
which camo out. There were
man and woman beside It, |
would have sworn tho woman was
Mnbcl hurried toward them,
but they evidently saw me com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
Tdbbv and Kittens
Want CouHtrU Home

Dear Miss Grey; Can you find
n home for my beautiful silver tab.
by? want TO get her into the
country az i cannot keep her in
tho city, She Ia fine mouscr and
ruttcr Just now she has three
dear little kittens she would like
to take with her,
MRS. II. II. SCHUCHARDT,
53l7 10th ave. n. Il.
REnwd4GOl,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
TRAINS COLLIDE
80 Injured When Engine
Rams Rear OF Pullman

wALsESEuRG. Colo. Aug al
ny {. PD-Thrro persons are 10 the
hospital here today ana sryrrnl 9TH
rrs at Trinidad. Colo. following the
wreck here early Sunday morning Of
two passenger trains on the Colorado
Southern railroad
The engine 81 north bound paE-
acngtr crashed into the real pullman
of fast Texas mail which had
failed to get on "A siding at Maync.
Colo.
a total Of 20 were injured. MI 81
In tho Pullman car receiving hospital
attention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
Legion Chief to
Talk Here Monday

State Commander Frank ". Brooks
NJ Bellingham will speak at the
Monday evening meeting Of Rainier
Noble post American Legion. The
session is called for the Legion club
rooms at p. m There will be en-
tertainment features and refresh
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
Fellowship Will
Protest Boy Camp

Parents Of young Seattle boys are
invited to attend a protest meeting
scheduled for Tuesday evening by
the Seattle Fellowship 10 discuss
The Boys War Camp" at Fort Law.
ton- september and 5.
The meeting is the result OF citi-
zsns' conference at the Y. ~. c. A..
Thursday. and Is planned 20 get ex-
plantations Of the venture from the
park board and a Seattle newspaper
said 10 backing this latest venture
in child militarisul"
Tuesdays meeting viii be held az
the olympic cafeteria at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
-C CYNTHIA GREY -----
Beauty Isn't Enough
These Days
Women Must Be Capable as Well as
Good Looking to Win Attention Now
BY CYNTHIA GREY

ZONES now British medical man, given like most of
~ his kind to orotund pronouncements the least pro-
vocation, with the declaration that changes in womans
mode of living slowly but surely changing the shape
her hands.
Very soon he says, the small ly-like hand will be a
thing of the past Hands will be large strong and capable
suited for real work well as for ornamentation.
The change is already upon u.s. he adds The small hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
Public Lands to
Be Luncheon Topic

All individuals or organizations IN.
-isrssted in public lands are urged to
attend the weekly luncheons OF the
Seattle Mining club at the Chamber
~ Commerce "wednesday moons.
We wish TO formulate compre.
hsnsiye policy for presentation to tho
special committee OF tho Z. S. senate
public lands committee when It ar.
riyes here" said Maurice Leehey.
president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31

Ing and got in and drove of Just
as got there. II seemed 10 me
that the woman plainly kept her
face away from me but again yoc
know may have been seeing
things.
II It was Mabel, what under the
shining sun or rather under the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
I acoma Burglars
Take Fine Cigars

TACOMA. Aug 81 Entering tho
Knlland & Co grocery and the Hub
pharmacy yesterday. burglars al
each place took n box Of fancy cleurs
as loot They blew the safe in the
grocery but found nothing. The
yegEs probably wore gloves. detec.
tives said, as no fingerprints could
be found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31

darkness Of the night-was she do
Ing proving around the office? It
makes me rather worried about the
boss. She had :; in for the boss,
you know, more than any OF the
rest Of us. Sometimes 1 really think
that she had her eye more on him
than on me, and when she found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
AGED CUNAMAN DEAD

Found unconscious at the dock Of
the National Fish Co, ut the foot
Of lander st., a middlc.aRcd China.
man died few hours later at the
city hospital Sunday Morguo off.
cials arc seeking to Identify the man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31

she couldn't get him. she took me
as second choice and intended
10 get even with him by getting
away with the money
Copyright, 1925. The Seattle Start
T0M0RR0W-Letter from James
Condor TO Sally Atherton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
To the Police Traffic Division

Dear Cops The intersection ~ North 18TH 81 ana Woodland Park
highly dangerous "a blind where
frequently Automobile tho
OF Woodland cutting or drivers IN H
directions nIoeuhe condition Someone IN going TO be
killed at that hcyou wake prohibit parking the
CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
To Seattle Children

Dear Riddles Of this your last chance
FOR paymc Tor what will long time It's been fine
for hasn't t. whether folks took away to tho
Seattle and played
the pars7 folks vacation Is ong-bu,
who heard o a school child who thought
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
Dye WIZ Ruin
Hair EUentuaHu

Dear Miss Grey: My hair Is very
gray and I am only 30 years old
Can II be dyed successfully
GRACIN.
For the first two or three
years your hair would probably
look very well, altho II would
be a constant care. But after
that II would begin to break off
and become vari.colored from
the long use OF dye. All expert
hairdresscrs are agreed on this.