davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
MAYOR ASKS NO
WORK TUESDAY
viii Proclaim Holiday on
Day of Knights Parade

Tuesday, July rs, will pe an all,day
holiday, in order that all citizens
may help knights Tcmplar celebrate
with a four.hour parade, according
to n proclamation being prepared
Wednesday by Mayor Brown.
Brown made the announcement at
a meeting OF the board of works.
when he asked all city officials to
complete as much of next weeks
meetings as possible this week.
The mayor expects his fellow off.
Gals TO lend a hand" entertaining
visitors. and called upon all bust.
nesses TO close down Tuesday to per.
NIT employees to join in the festivi.
ties,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Scopes Case Is on Way
to u. S. Supreme Court
Defense Attorneys Now Busy Getting
Ready for New Battle

court u appeals AZ Cincinnati II
is based upon two billsl one b.
scopes. alleging that the Tennessee
law deprivcs him Of hts property
right as il teacher without due pro
cess OF Law. the other u by Rnbcr,
NJ Wilson, "a taxpayer 81 Tennessee.
alleging unconstitutional intcrfer.
oncc with the education of his chill
drcn.
Legal opinion here seems TO
hold the outlook for a reversal
81 the authorization law by the
Quilted States supreme court i
dubious. despite the professed
optimism OF the defense staff.
Tho best chance OF knocking the
law out according TO Informed ufin.
ION. " in the supreme court Of Ten.
ncssec on a tochnicnIIty. such "a the
alleged constitutional difference be-
tween the caption and body ot the
net. This. 10 be sure. would nol be
victory for which the defense
fought here. but II would give time
for ifundamentallsis to organize,
while n new law was being drafted
Defense attorneys were stu busy
at the Mansions today. removing
legal debris to clear tho path for
the upward march OF tho case TO
higher courts.
with the exception Of Dudley
Field Malone. the defense staff was
still intact and nj work barrow.
Hays and Neal began work on tine
bill OF exceptions TO be signed by
Judge Rnulston and flied with the
clerk Of tho supreme court within
30 days. Before this is done. the
defense will file a motion for a new
trial
This is merely to keep the rec
ords straight. the Judge having al.
ready overrulcd the motion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Income Tax Lists
Open September /

WASHINGTON, July 22.-By q.
PJ Account OF individual income
taxes, paid last March, will be made
public September 1. the internal
revenue bureau announced today.
The bureau sent out regulations
today TO all It's district offices. ad.
vising them that the public will be
permitted TO inspect the lists at all
offices during working hours the
entire month of September.
The lists will contain the name OF
the taxpayer and the amount said
to be due on his return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Evolution Fight Opens
in u. S. Capital Schools
4 Members of "LaSt
Mans Club" Wait to
Drink Rare Old Wine

CTILLWATER, Mimi,
~ July 21.-Three tot
tering old men gathered
around n bottle of Ber-
gundy yeSterday-mark-
ing time.
The one who lives long
est may quaff the wine.
Token of the Last Mans
club, the old bottle with its
rudy contents was taken
from its CHEEKY wood case
in the bank vault today
to grace the list annual
banquet of the club.
Only four members re-
main of the 33 who sat at
the first banquet of the
Last Mans club. All were
survivors of the battle Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Use Less Sugar
But Stir Like l.
We Don't Mind the Noise


The schafer brothers Of MonteSano
have purchased 100000 worth of
timber.
Statistical Sam estimates that this
could be made into enough tooth
picks 10 supply Pike 81. restaurants
COR week.
A pcerish man in our tot1n
is Ebcne=er Hobbs;
Whene'er he tries TO oct a shdrc,
The girls are getting hobs
LII Gee Gee Is awfully perserver-
ing. She is still trying to solve the
first crossword puzzle Tho Star
printed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
HOME IS BURNED
Discarded Cigaret Caused
$1,000 Fire, Report

a cnrclcssly discarded cignrct &C.
cording TO fircmen, caused blaze
late Tuesday night which almost
destroyed the home OF Laurinda
Wilkie. 1929 w. 74th 81.
Occupants Of the house were un.
able 10 save much OF their goods
as the fire had gained great head.
way before discovery.
The house was valued nt $4,000.
The loss is estimated at $500 to
the building and $3.50 to the con.
tents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
by MARIE ROWE DUNBAR

OLYMPIA. July 22.--Thc shrill
" shrek OF the train echoed In
tho fnr.off distance. The wind
howled across tho prairie. The
patches Of dried stubblc grass showed
up nB bright golden blotches In the
dull night. There was an expeotant
stir IN the crowd Tired men with
dropping shoulders, arms hanging
numb and limp from continuous
digging, formed In two rows A
huge, dark bundle wax carried 20.
wgrd tho waiting ambulance
Another soul had gone TO rest. n
was 10 o'clock on ~ Rochester
prairie Tuesday evening, and the
body Of Dennis Murphy, S3.ycnr.old
ranchcr who was qniombod In n
well on Monday afternoon, At 4
O'Clock, was rcscucds
And u star ahonc7down nB II 10
nay "rhB W. brothcrly love"
For from o'clock Mondny after
noon until 10 p. m. Tuesday, two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
ToDAY's

The girl who thinks that 'crab
Louie is groucliy fellow.
Traffic signals are controlled at
Fourth and Pike. The flappers con-
,inue. however. to signal at Third
and Union.
Lsfs start something nctC." sa0-
d Brick stii5eH. 80 Coz. Mart
c&Doppose u"
One of the real joys Of sailing Is
that you don't have to wear solfing
clothes.
siga in Jackson st. Restauran,i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22


How to pass tho time in working
hours: Paste four numbers on the
blades Of. your electric fan. and play
roulette with the rest OF the office
force.
Divorced arc Nr.
and Mrs. HootinD;
He praised another
Womdn's cooking.
LII Coo Gee grows dumber every
dry. Now she wants TO know
where she can buy some Hump
tulips bulbs for her garden.
w DIARY
duly 2i)
Up very betime-, n cool. lnky morn
ing, and the foRIlorns blowing on Tho
hay. 10 that did tbinke u Autumn.
and Lord. can hardly walt for those
smoky, aniet days, 40 anxious Z be TO
hunt mushrooms again. 10, mighty
Ioatb. to towne, and TO rrnding the pub
lick prints and did learn that J. scopes,
the pundit, has been found guilty ~
hsresy. and hath been fined 20 pounds.
md indeed he Is lucky he Is not destined
for the gnliows tree, for this he nm ~
age, tueihlnLs, for nfprmists. By
bost~ home. and did give my WYE -
lag 81 lolllpops, which when she aid sre,
she did crys out with create Joy, aud.
indeed, did not protest when did take.
for my siommIck's sake, u noRgln Of
parsnip wine. Anon 10 dinner.
Tho trouble with being flappcr
vs. that as The weather grows warmer.
you can't discard any moro clothes.
Joo Buugstartcr says he
doesn't want 20 go fishing until he
finds place where tho fish viii
fun IN tho bunk and Jump into The
frying pan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
A BULL MARKET

buy this stock
now. The price
viii be much
higher once it Is
established on the
MARKET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

HIowdy. folks! The Tennessee
court has decided that man Is
not related 10 the monkey.
Hooray. iooray.
We were kinda frightened for a
time. We thought barrow was
going to dig up lot OF new rcla-
lions that we'd have 10 invite out
=. 10 sunday dinner
Pathetic PiciRrc: Girl leith dress
trimmod ,eith monkey fur learning
that she Is ioearing her Cousins
hide.
We all owe a debt Of gratitude 20
William jennings Bryan Tor proving
that our earliest ancestors ate an
apple instead OF cocoanpt.
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
Boy ON motorcycle who rides be.
hind your fiiyyer aud prctends he
IS a motorcycle cop.
MaH e~shle ss,sea.et she slogan. see
america First. Is attending The ad.
vertisins convention here, The slo-
gan was later changed OF course. to
America Thirst;
WbcH baseball umpire sits
doirR to dinner. igoadcr II hc first
dssts on The plate NTH his capt
Postgraduate summer course for
doctors IS being given at the uni.
versity. We hope they finally de-
termine, once and for all. whether
II is the teeth or the tonsils that
cause all the trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
STAR TO CONDUCT
SHOPPING TOUR

Splendid" exclaimed Miss Frank
shall we engage tho Municipal
street railway or the sightseeing
busscs7"
Better STILL" returned Mntzgcr,
Turn to Page 4, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Miss Expo to Show
Off Seattle's
Merchandise

An INVITATION 10 all and sun.
"A dry to go shopping Is extend.
cd by the Pacific Northwest Mor.
chants exposition committee OF the
Chamber OF Commerce.
we want tho merchants Of the
Northwest to sec what VIC have
hero for their customers" said Al.
vim X. Ma,zger, chairman OF the
committee. $50 We have invited
them TO visit us during the week OF
August II TO 90. when we will
gather all our wares at the Smith
cove terminal for their inspection"
But what about the women Of
Seattle. who buy the warcs?" asked
Mrs. Helen Frank. oil W. Howe ST.,
who ls something OF shopper her.
self "tlow arc all tho women go.
ing TO inspect these goods" They
arc the ones who eventually viii
buy them"
II have IT, exclaimed Mntzger.
"why don't you organize a shop.
ping tour and invite the men and
women folks OF tho Northwest to go
aIonp7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

We all owe deb, OF gratitude 20
William jennings Bryan Tor proving
that our earliest ancestors ate an
apple instead OF a cocoanpt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

Pathetic Piciwrc Girl ieith dress
frinmod ,ciih monkey fur learain0
thar she u lccariny her cousins
Aide -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
VIZ DIARY
Vt Hfa

Tho trouble with being n flappcr
vs. that ns tho weather grows warmer.
you can't discard any moro clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

LII Coo Gee grows dumber every
day. Now she wants TO know
where she can buy some Hump
tulips bulbs for her garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June is, 1910

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fuller have
gone to Los Angeles, where Mrs,
Fuller will be located for the sum
mer. Mr.. Fuller VIII soon 90 to
Guavmas. Mexico, where he will
take the management of the retaiI
department of wholesale and re
tail drug store.
Miss c. NJ. Preston has returned
to this district after an absence of
two months at Los Alamitos, where
she has been teaching.
Quincy Hammonds has returned
from San Diego County, where he
was attending school. He has
graduated from the grammar grades
and is ready to enter high school.
DIR. ". T. Hcffcrnm returned TO
Calcxico last week after an absence
of several months spent in New
York and other eastern points. lie
returned 10y way of Panama.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE wIGGILY AND THE
UGLY STUMP

Not in all the. forest near Uncle
Wiggilv's bungalow was there an
uSlier stump than the one which
stood near the bank of the gurgling
brook. Once the stump had been
part or great, beautiful tree. But
storm had broken the free off,
and wood choppers had taken most
of it away for fire wood, leaving
only the stump.
The white wood beneath the brown
bark had turned black with many
rains. Jagged slivers stood this way
and that, the bark was torn and
broken, and altogether the stump
was very ugly indeed.
Near the stump, however, was 4
large. smooth rock. and often Uncle
Wiggilv. when he was tired from
hopping around looking for adven,
lures, would sit down ON this flat
rock to rest himself.
But he always turns his back
toward me-. sighed the stump.
And no wonder he docsn t want
to look at me-for I am very ugly,
can see by my reflection in the
brook, that | am very ugly. Even
Uncle Wiggily, kind as he is, don t
want to look at me.
Now the rabbit gentleman did not
turn his back to the stump because
he ;hought it ugly or because he did
not like TO look at it. The reason
he turned his back was 50 he could
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18
+. Cattle Market
Federal and State Market Bur
eau's Prices For Today, Furnish
ed Through Courtesy of the L.
h. Union Stock Yards Company.

Cattle - 500. slow, generally
steady. Two loads 10o3-ll36 ID
grasscrs $S.35@ s.35; plain kinds
downward to $50 and below. Bulk
fat she stock $5.50J6,j0; three
loads grassers at latter price. Can
ners and cutters, $1,000 $50. Bolcg-
ga bulls, $4250 500.
Calves-2OO. active, strong. Load
choice 203 10 milk calves $500;
others downward to $1,000. Com
mons and hcavies s5.00@8.00.
Hogs-500, active, generally 1913
higher. Bulk good and choice 10
1910 lb butchers $l4.35m l4.40. latter
price top. Load 227 ID CALIFORNIA;
s14.00, with heavies averaging 223
ID at $500. No packing sows Oh
hand.
Sheep-None Yesterday. Two
decks - lb lambs $3.50, sorted II
per cent at Sll.J0. Common to
choice ewes quotable $4.50@ so.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18
HOW ABOUT US?

Over in Yuma there has been an element whlcn
has been fighting for some time for swimming pool
Every wear some one is drowned from swimming in
the canals which abound in that section and the need
for plunge has been agIated but without avail Inc
other day the son of of the most prominent men IN
town Judge Robertson, lost his life swimming IN
canal in an effort get relief from the heat The en-
tire town was shocked and grieved beyond measure
and the tokens of sympathy that poured out on
tbe family were many and touching. But the most
tangible result of this lads death and the one redeem
ing feature that shows his tragic end was not IN VAIN
is the fact that the powers-ta immediately got TO-
pether after his death and began laying plans tor the
much-needed swimming plunge. Who shall say tnat
the life of this bright lad snuffed out so suddenly!
will not stand as monument in the city of Yuma, II
through his tragic passing other boys and girls are to
know the oy and relief that only we'll conducted
municipal pool can offer from the CHASTITY waves OF
heat that sweep the desert spaces?
And shall we here in Ell Centro have to suffer the
same tragic experiences in order to secure the SWIM
ming pool we need so much especially for our boys
and girls? Will it be necessary for some one to sacrl-
flee perfectly good life before the eyes of those VINO
will not see are opened, and sort of provision
made for this most important of civic necessities
For these past several years, as sure as the not
ING about this thing, but never seem to get any
where Surely when cities all the country no big
ger than Ell Centre afford this municipal pleasure
for their residents, here in this desert country
where relief from heat becomes prime necessity III
summer should be making sort Of definite move
ment to meet this all important issue
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18
TEN YEARS AGO
June Is, 1915

The lock in the door of the eoun-
tv recorder s otf:.e stuck yesterday
and 4 special artist had to be sent
for 10 break into that busy place.
4 special train with the private
cars OF President Sproulc and II. v
Platt of the Southern Pacific,
brought party of high officials to
FL Centre Yesterday.
Jack Burke and II. II. Asburn left
Yesterday for San Diego on the tnH
cd Stage line.
Buck Estes, formerly of Ell Gem
tro and now of Yuma, is visiting
his sister. Mrs. Bird Hobby.
Mrs. Richard McGregoF left We'd
ncsday for Berkeley where she will
finish her schooling at the univer'
sity.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18
FIFTY YEARS OF MURDER

A county prosecutor, gathering murder flgufeS
for guidance in his criminal policy, finds that
there have been 100000 persons murdered in this coun
try in the last half century and that the average IN
recent years has been about 10000 year.
Here is an army of slaughtered citizens 1t ap-
pears that there have been four persons slaughtered
by their fellow countrymen to every soldier killed IN
war by foreign enemies.
1t is a shocking revelation. Yet it is doubtful
whether it will shed any light the murder prob
lem or suggest any new solution.
Shall murder be punished more severely, or less
severely All the study and analysis of this question
seem to bring no generally convincing answer There
are strong arguments for and against capital punish
ment but decisive either side.
There does seem to be growing feeling that the
murders mind is usually sick mind, and that murder
cases therefore likely to be pathological as much
as criminal. But the science of mniserng to mind
diseased" is still in its infancy 1t takes remarkably
gifted psychologist to take killers mind to pieces
and tell what part of his criminal deed caused by
irresponsible weakness or inherited defect and what
by deliberate and responsible choice.
We are not likely to solve this criminoogy prob
lem until the twin sciences of mind and morals far
more advanced than they Pending such pro-
gress, general effort for peace and human
brotherhood, at home and abroad should help to mod
fly the killing spirit.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell CT
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
O hnnn

\. H. Heber, former president of
the California Development Com,
pany, is in Imperial, and will leave
for Los Angeles in the morning. He
has been to the heading TO confer
with General Manager Cory.
f. #. Fairbanks returned from his
outing at Banner this morning, his
wife still remaining outside.
Dick Thing came from the head.
ing this morning, going to Calexico.
He says that great progress is be-
ing made on the work there now.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18
'o5 MEMBERS MADE
PRINCETON TRUSTEES

PRINCETON, y. J., June IS. -
John Hamilton Thatcher, '95, Of
Kansas City, Mo, and Joseph Cur
It's Sloane, % Of Pasadena. Cal,
were elected trustees of the Prince
ton University National Alumni As
ISOLATION a. its annual meeting, 1t
was announced today.
The trustee terms cover four years.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18

A lot of people who firmly convinced of the
poisonous effects of ethyl gasoline seem to imagine
that ethyl alcohol is perfectly harmless.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23

Junior section and even helping to
lead the concerted actions of the
children against the school authori-
ties, against the nationalist and re-
ligious dope peddled under the guise
of education" and against the gem
eral miserable conditions of the prole-
tartan child in our citadels Of learn
ing. The American bourgeoisie has
long recognized the necessity of CO.
ordinating the home life of the child
with its life within the public schools.
For this purpose they have set up
powerful parent-teacher associations
which are decidedly reactionary in
character. The answer to the Ameri-
can bourgeoisie on this field must be
the united front between the prole-
tartan parents and their offspring in
the children's struggle and the class
struggle at large.
Wherein the Principles Are Contained
In order to make this start the
militant parents will have to acQuaint
themselves with the literature on the
Communist children's movement. The
international theoretical and practical
publication of the Communist chill
dren's movement is known as "The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23

Bulletin for the Leaders of Commun-
list Children's Groups" and is publish
ed by the executive of the Young Com
munist International. Volume No. 2,
Issue y Of the Bulletin (Ten Cents,
Y. w. L., lib w. Washington ST.
has just arrived from the publishing
house. This issue is decidedly up to
its standard. Under the title: "The
Character of our Work in the Com
munist Children's Group" Comrade
Gertrude Graeser has a very clear
article dealing with the systematiza-
tioon of the educational work in the
G. G. G. She divides the subject into
two main features: (a) The training
Of the leaders, and (b) The education
of the children. The important feat
ure of this article is the plan Of edu-
catienal work that the writer presents
us, which is especially adaptable to
the IL to 14-year-old children Chose
who are about to leave public school
and are entering the Young Commun-
list Movement).
Comrade Sigi Bammatter writes in
this issue on the necessity of "a
closer organizational- form for the C.
c. G." The American Junior section
comes in for special mention as hav-
ing maintained compact, centralized
organizational form for its children's
movement from the very start.
Other important and interesting
features of the issue are: A discus
sion statement on the reorganization
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23

of the Communist children's groups
on the basis of school nuclei. An ar
ticle by Comrade Rosa Moeller on
the New Generation in Soviet Russia,
contribution to the question Of the
New Humanity" which clearly de-
scribes the lot of the child in the U.
S. S. R. at the present time; an ar
ticle dealing with the formation Of
the Young Spartacist League in Ger
many to replace the loosely knit Com
munist children's groups. Two highly
Instructive articles on the functions of
the Young Pioneers in Soviet Russia
with its 100000 young members. Two
interesting reports from Great Britain
and America and an article portray
ing the literary achievements of the
children in accurately picturing the
conditions of the workers children in
the capitalist countries. You should
not miss the opportunity of securing
your copy at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
English PacitiSm and English Aversion to Theory

Sinclair in his appeal, altho this ap
peal is at bottom thoroly correct-is
naive, as he has neglected to observe
the so years development of the so
cialist mass movement and the strug-
giles of tendencies within this mass
movement; he fails to observe the
conditions of growth Of revolutionary
action along with the existence of an
objective revolutionary situation and
revolutionary organization. One
cannot make up for this lack by "sen-
timent." One cannot by means of
rhetoric eYade the hard and ruthless
fight of powerful tendencies in social
ism-the opportunist and the revolu-
tionary tendency.
DLATCHFORD badly pToclaims the
- truth, and puts forward the con-
cealed argument of the Kautskyites
who fear to speak the truth. We are
still weak and that is all-say Batch
ford. But thru his sincerity he imme-
diately reveals and lays bare his OPP
portunism, his chauvinism. That he
serves the bourgeoisie and the oppor-
tunists is to be seen at once. After
having admitted the weakness" of
socialism, he weakens it himself by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23

my dear Sinclair, are obstinate things
and the German danger Is a fact
Neither we nor the German social
lists are in a position to prevent war.
Sinclair tremendously over-estimates
our forces. We are not united, we
have neither money, nor weapons nor
discipline. There only remains one
things for us: to help the English
government to increase it's feet, as
there is and can be no other guarantee
for peace"
On the continent of Europe the
chauvinists, neither before nor after
the outbreak of the war have ever
proclaimed themselves so openly. In
Germany there prevails in the place of
such sincerity the hypocrisy of Kaut-
sky and the playing with sophism;
the same is the case with Plekhanoff.
1t is especially instructive therefore
to observe the conditions in more
developed country. Here it is impos-
sible to mislead anybody by sophistry
and by travesty of Marxism Here
the questions are stated directly and
correctly. Let us learn from the lad
vanced English.*+
." Re-translated from the Russian.