davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
What Hath the Failure?

A NUMBER of editors notice, or think
n they do, trend toward the return
of whiskers to popularity, due 10 two
causes, one of which has semblance of
solid foundation. at least. and the other
Of which is founded solely on masculine
jealousy.
To the professional ranks, in the form
OF boy lawyers, doctors and dentists. the
colleges are adding thousands, annually
and it means thaE the scramble for bread
and bacon is becoming CORRESPONDENCE
tough for the youths. People with inn
portant lawsuits, or urgent aches. or
Vesuvius-like teeth hesitate to apply 20
boyiSh attorneys, doctors and dentists.
Whiskers, in some degree, register age
and experience.
Secondly, there are men who see the
rising of female dominance thru the
bobbed hair and the appropriation, by the
inferior sex, of masculine habilaments,
and such men would stop the rising tide
of female ambition in tbs direction by
wearing whiskers. Without desire TO pre-
sent any policy, in this connection, this
paper deems il wise to observe that
woman is prone TO get what she goes
after and that beard ON either female
or male face is largely a matter of fire.
quent Shaving, so that lack of whiskers
will not necessarily stop her in her career
for dominance. For certain, we do not
expect to. or yearn to, live long enough TO
see woman performing with side burns, "
moustachois, or billy-goat boards. But,
she may, if men go to denying her her
rights to look as she likes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Maube a Tqration War O

THE dairy interests Of Ohio, Califor-
/ MIA, Nebraska, Idaho, Wisconsin and
Indiana are moving fog heavy tax on
cottonseed oil because Of its use in butter
substitutes. The great cotton states are
aroused and threaten to retaliate by tax
alton of the favorite products of these
dairy states. If gouge, why not retalia-
tory gouge, cay the Southerners of Geor-
gia, the Carolinas, Mississippi and Ala
bama?
Mercifu heaven! Where is the con-
sumner to come IN? Why, thru the crack
similar to that between the predatory
wool schedule and the Mellon family tar
iff on aluminium, and he'll hand over his
money to both sides. There is always
sufficient room between the grindstones
to let the consumer in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
San 1t With "Md1'iahS"

WE begin to acquire quite little
w hankering for Dawes. There is
more or less enjoyment of any public
man, who, nowadays, cuts loose with his
own ideas, regardless of certain disagree
ment Herewith, and Dawes is making a
record for this.
1t is remembered that during the late
campaign, Dawes made his big speech in
Maine. in which he roasted the X X. X,
ard Candidate Coolidge had to call him to
Plymouth, VT, and impress him with the
fact that the head of the ticket wasn't
saying a word about X. X. K. Later, Mr..
Dawes visited the West, at time when
President Coolidge was about to open
three new reclamation projects. and, in
his big Western speech, Mr.. Dawes roast
ed reclamation as red radicalism. Now,
Charles roasts the august senate, first
thing, when the uSesident is going to need
harmonious senate very much.
Our new vice president shows novelty
in courage and independence and is likely
to tell lot of truths hitherto suppressed
for tfsoo good of the party. More men like
Dawes and Mitchell, who don't cover up,
would be good thing, at Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
forpottsr-

But meantime. undeE ono
sponsorship or Enothcf tho
great m1sument must BE- com
pleted. r'hs generation cannot
afford 20 let II 30 down 20 pos
terity n frannent.a eommem-
Grating only our incapaclty 10
lnish what we began. q.
For this monums mt. 'vl.h tho
other planned In honor Of the
Union. viii be- tho most perma-
uent humnn thing on this
planet. II WIN literally outlast
theGScologic ages. Farther into
the future thing It's Neander.
thai man Is in The past. thru a
period longer than the whole
evolution of man. from his sub
human ancestors until now.
that monument win stand as
the sa.t record OF the age which
gIor9fed var
Archaeological Of the thou.
sandth century VIII describe -
~ Of n period "a little later
i1sn the Egyptians"
Even longer. II the earth's
crust has now reached relative
stability. Il may outlast man
and even lifi Itself. Some fu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Pehiishsd Daily
hy The star
Publishing 90.
rhene Malta
et0p
at Is Found

TNHERE'SH no sense whatever In digging
l. into South Africa, Australia, Yucca
tan or elsewhere for the sissing link"
Oakland, Cal, has got him, and he isn't
from 20 20 a hundred million years old,
either Jerry. Police Sergeant Mike
Byrne's monkey, desiring, just like so
many humans, 10 hear President Cool
idgeS inaugural address. broke out of his
apeish quarters, early on March 4. His
firSt demonstration of relatively TO hui
MARTY was in the shape Of criticism of
the morals squad, at whom he threw the
covers of several garbage cans. Driven
from his perch, Jerry climbed the front
of building. which was apeish, and en-
tered at thrd-Story window TO congratu-
late newly couple, who prompt
~ surrendered their boudoir TO him. Then,
Jerry entered a garage and attempted TO
repair Lizzie" which was human;ske.
Then, Jerry called on Mrs. Jake Soul
and, without introducing himself swal-
lowed her canary bird, which also was an
apeish act. Finally, moved by his ape
ish proclivites, Jerry climbed a pole and,
after listening TO the static of aerial
wires, human-like, ripped things until
East Oakland radio fans were cut off
from CoolfSge's inaugural speech.
OF course, the police, fire department
moral squad srd general public finally
captured Jerry. But you get him as a
real connection between ape-man and
man-ape, don't you?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Nobody Doubts
Ii, But

Senator Borah proves that
rhsre ought 10 be an extra gses-
sion. There Is work 70 be done
which cannot DO done now and
ought not TO wait until next
year.
6saNobody doubts that. The
trouble Is that also nobody b4-
Eevcs that an extra session Of
congress would relieve n.
Congress doubtless does not
deserve all OF It's reputation, but
IL deserves some OF II. And the
} trouble Is not, as we are likely
unjustiy 10 suppose. chiefly
with congressman. IL Is con.
gross. Congrcssmcn are good.
bad and Indifferent, just as they
always were and always viii be.
They could do the work, II They
were organized for II.
Better nrn could not do IL.
without that organization. Tn.
III congress. by reorganization.
makes Itself an operablc insu-
tuition. nobody will want II in
extra sessions, even when there
Is work for II TO do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
She Tries to Be Good

NTESTERN folks are given to looking
w upon New York city as great big
community devoted wholly 10 crime and
money-grubbing This is a mistake. There
is as much crime there and metropolitan
greed is as savage as in any other city on
earth, but in New York, as in every other
American city, desire and effort for bet
ter things predominant. New York city
spends SCI 100000 for police. punishment
of crime and administration of civil JUS
tice. But on its dependents. health CON
servation, fire protection, education and
recreation it spends the enormous total of
$2t5, 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Mr.. Fixit of The Star
Undertakeshere TO kemeuy Your Troubles
if of Public Interest

nas 70 pay the 1924 taxes You
viii have to pay Il TO protect your
property.
hr, FiElf, Yesterday mailed a
letter foyfias Rtah barley, telling
her 20 had rcoocered a card care
she hsS iost Today The letter .ols
returned saying n tras uncIairsed.
should thiat ~ hours toas not
long enough 70 hold letter at the
poSio1icc before returning q.
p. 3. 4. RY.
This must haCvc been an error on
tho Part OF some postoffice clerk.
Tho superintendent or mails says
that unless the return card on the
envelope requests a shorter time,
letters are not returned until after
10 days, in no event earlier than
three days. II ysn viii send the
envelope. with particulars 10 the
superintendent OF malls he win In
ycstigatc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Authority!

ONE day tho inaulrlng reporter
" decided to get some dcflnl.
lions OF tho word authority
He first approached minister
and received this answer! 1T W.,
primarily, the power Of the mind
over tho flesh: and, accondarlly,
tho power Of flesh over flcah. "
Then no asked n politician ana
learned that authority was "Tho
ability to turn tho thoughts of
othcra into the channels In which
your own thoughts run"
Noxt no nocoBtcd a taxi driver
ana was told that authority was
"Dnt wild which you toll do whole
ghootIn' world where to hend M
Thcn ho asked u bolshcvlk, VINO
snld that. Authority W might
and might la right hence "
should be gained at nll 2oBts''
Finally he questioned u PLAIN
married man who, after ponder.
ing for fow minutes, said "
am sorry, but ! do not romcm'
bor."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

THE stonographcr is n much.
Il u.allgnrd creature
To wives, sho Is dsstractinEly
beautiful with designs on her
employers.
To tho movie producer. she N
the loud person who chcws gum
and sal tho beans.
To the novelist. sho Is either
slmp. a vampire, o. q super.
woman,
To employers. we Burmlse,
sho Is merely the girl who
doesn't know enough about
spelling.
In reality, tho stenoErnpher,
who must often carp 20 find
herself dressed up in 80 many
DISCUSSES, IL only a womnn like
tho rest Of US, working hard
for her living and entertaining
dreams OF tho future which We
All Know.
Fiction writer's aro largely
responsible for tho idea that tho
stenographer bogullos tho man
for whom sho works. for novel;
lists must have tho eternal tri-
angle in their stories and who
Ia more conveniently situated TO
use than sho7
As matter Of fact these
working women have far less
time for philandering thnn
some wives, and in many In
stances aro not no guilty.
Their Jobs depend upon tho
sort OF work they do. and tho
average decent man must think
only OF his business during
working hours, or he 10 q fall
urp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Remember, It's Not the
grapher's Fault
BY Mrs." WALTER FERGUSON

Whereas to- wives OF pros
porous men With maids to do
their work and nauFht TO oc-
cupy them but motoring. bridge
playing and shopping often find
their thoughts turning naught.
ny 10 filtration and romance
and other diversions Of idlo
minds a.
And lnstnscs where bust.
s,noss man and his stonoTaphcr
figure in n scandal. tho burden
OF guilt must rest upon tho
man. It must be tho man who
prccipitatoB things where his
employees AFRO concerned.
Ho lt In who makes the nd.
vanccs. gives tho invitations 20
lunohoona and dinners and sug.
gests tho auto rides. for no girl
with only minimum supply OF
sense is going 10 joopardizc her
position by trying TO flirt with
reluctant employer.
Many mnliEucd stcnographers
aro tho victims Of tho men
from whom they take their die.
tation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
!? !? Answers tocYour Questions ? I?

in the United States in 1923?
a. IN ~ Tcgistratiou arc0 Of th0
UniiaN sta@ g rsus iI.lfs.
Q. What wcro the "huAks' spokcn
Of in the Scripture passage about
the "prodlgal SOM
4. They ucrc The huHs Of tho
ie0nmiuous plant mitch IN The East
Is the food for cattle and strine.
and often the nourishmcnt Of the
poorest pcoDie In times Of distress
and famine.
Q. What Ia the largest inland
body OF water in the world2
a. The Caspian sea. 10Th an area
Of 10000 square miles aud a depth
81 zoos feet.
Q. rs shark livcr oil and cod liver
oil used for tho same purpose?
A. Shark liver oNNhas more I'M
SaBcn1iabio maitcrGl Il than cod
liucr oil and Is used chiefly for
technical purposes tchie cod iircr
oil Is used az tonic.
.. TO whom does Tibet belong?
a, ~ Is part NJ INC Chinese re-
public. Us status Is indctormindtc
al pre0 Chinese authority ,oas.
~ INC past, represented bv tpo
Ambans, ioho had charge rcspcctUc-
" Of torcion and military affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Booze's Woozu FiaNreS

THE mails bring us report from ~
l. office of prohibition in Washington.
The figures it contains make us WOODY.
The New York-New Jersey division
alone, during 1924, seized bootleg prop
erty valued at more than S2,0l6.000. in
Guiding $4,000 gallons of illicit booze,
247 distilleries 81 plain stills, 1,019 fer
mentors, LOO automobiles, 81 boatssand
one seaplane.
During the year ii, 103 arrests were
made-997 in the q working days of
February alone.
The liquor seized was enough to pro-
vide every adult man and woman in New
York with pint. And if prohibition
agents actually SEIZED that much. wen
leave you to guess the extent of the trade
that bootleggers got away with.
Then, there's the rest of the country to
be heard from. The figures seem to keep
on mounting, mounting. mounting We
are certainly on our way. But where?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

Ne Flrlf. On 18Th avc. s. ".
asd Kakaidy ID. ffhls Is AZ the cnd
Of the papcmcnt thru white Cen
teri someone - dumping immense
quantities Of aarbaoe along tho stde
on nc roadsnays We also find "
on The Youngstowa I'd. inside the
city limits. flare m no rc5rrss3
A SETGHBOR.
Sixteenth ave and kRRalda I'd, IL
outside the city, This win be re-
ports. TO the county health office.
Tho Gsynuhlo along the Youngstown
I'd. win bo reported TO the city
health office.
Mr. Firlt. There is bHs Tine
RUNNING from Sisf apc. md Green
irood mornings that stops ali the
udy from Sfst 10 Fremont 70 take
on 6es'd discharge passcn0crs- Is
thcral not a city ordinance against
nnsr 4. J.. X
orhcBo buses are not supposed 70
stop for passengers south Of ls5th.
supt. Henderson viii investigates.
Mr.. Ftrif. Would The city man
ager plan do aioay Nth the Girl
service so ihat fBtrn uoic tcorktno
under hdt system ,could lose ihcr
jobsr Does the city manager fire
The wen rori-'no for the city. and
has 10 rtoht to reduce ,eugcsf
O. n. +.
Tho OWL service comrybssion rs
net abolished under tho city man
ager Tplau Tho civil service COM
misEion would be under the city
manager instead OF under the
mayor. MS at present The city man
agor would have power TO discharge
tho men. but not 20 reduce wages.
The council would appoint the civil
service commission and would fix
tho wages OF those torking under
| civil service.
Mr. Firit: Wili i5tdro 10 pay
tu.ros on ao,ot purchased Mdv
ss. 1917 T. W. II,
NJ taxes nro assessed on March
I, each year. In tho case OF real
estate. tho taxes nro against the
property. and unless you had an
agreement with thp seller rs 20 who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Where Coolidge Is Really sat Home
TAE BUSTER

NTAsHtNGroS. March To-
w when ahe Is not standing
In the receiving ilns Ia tho
Bite room. when sho Il not en-,
teFtRining IN tho biz state din.
Ing room. when she IS not pos
inE ror tho photographers. or
walking with Rob Roy IN IN.
gardens. whero does Mru Cool.
idgc spend hst time. and what
kind Of place does hhs call
homeT
Comparatively sow parsons
can answer these questions. Wis.
ltora aru admitted freely 10 the
formal rooms on tho INST floor
Of tho White House. but into
tho private living apartments
Of the coolldgrs. on tho second
floor. they may never enter ex-
ccpt by special Invitation.
n you're curious. here !, Isl
q private View Of tho place
WHORE tho president and his
wife live.
First. there's a wide hail. ran.
ming the length Of tho building.
aud in IL Is black horsshair for
nlture. very old fashioned and
not al all beautiful. but pre-
served with care bscausa II u
the furniture that Abraham Lin
coin used In his living room
whsn he was president Of tho
United States,
AZ the end Of tho hall toward
tho treasury building Mrs Cool
idxra two soelsl secretaries
hayc their office
Just back Of this room. look.
lns out on tho treasury and
white House gabens. Is tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
BY RUTH FINNEY

rssaldenrs study. His @nleial
Office are ia the wing III tho
first floor. but this 10 hls own
room Book shelves limo the
walls on oil four sides
A. tho other end OF tho cor.
rldor. facing tho state. war and
navy building Is tho Coolidge
living room. In this there ara.
sortGo comfortable chairs and
couchsH. a grand plano. and
Ambsr or ainEinE birds The
draperirs are % color. and tho
fuEH blend WHY them
Mrg Coolidge receives hsr
Esn!fofmai guests IN the oval
room. directly above the blus
room. Hero tho walls arc COW
cred with cream brocade. ald
cream and gold woodwork Hus
and gold drapcriea hang a. high
winduwa which open osis a bal
cony over the south 5,ortico.
Airu, Coolidge keeps Pink and
blue chintE slips over tho bro,
cadcd furniture much OF tho
time. There ID piano In this
room nlso. and a dainty teV
service standing close 10 tho
fireplace. Is
Mrs. coolldsss bedroom nd.
joins this room and opens also
onto the balcony. commanding
a view Of the Potomac river and
the Mall. Her bcd has a quaint
old canopy. and the drcwers
and tables IN the room arc OF
the snmo colonial fashion. There
e doak hcre. n chalse lounge
piled with pillows. long mir
ror and softly shaded lamps.
The presidents bedroom Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

O. Is It correct to serve coffee
without the saucer at a buffet sup.
per? 70
4. Yes. wheH The cup can be
placed on the large dinner plate
pith the supper. but t'efhertctse
s1ncers are oipoDs used.
Q. Is the climate Of the whole Of
Alaska extremely cold?
A. ONH the northern part q ecrD
cold, as the Southern part Is made
comparatively temperate bp the
,carm ieaters and te6ds Of The
Pacific. Records for sitka. located
In the ssutheast, shoD range Of
IS deorR 10 81 degrees for August.
the hottest month. IN February,
the coolest month, records shoD a
range Of 8 degrees to 81 degrees.
O. What are the characters in the
cast OF the comic opera The MI
kado"?
A. The Hkado of Japan. EdnJti-
Poo, Ro.Ro. Poor Bah, Pbh Tush,
Yum Yum, PitH-sing, Peep DO. Kat
ish1.
n Q. How many motor vehicles arc
there in the United States?
A. According TO tire latest regis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

very similarly furnished. hitho
reading chair aud lamp boaide
n table piled high with books
replace tho ohniBe Tongue.
ayledsooms az tile front Of the
N,uso iooBinE oue.sn the ave.
nue arc reserved for guest
rooms These. too. arc filled
with colonial furniture. Last OF
all. there a. number@0 small
rooms nlftnK IN odd corners,
an Furnished in white. where
young white House guests arc
usually auhrtered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
SMOKING ROOM
STORIES

ONO" SAID the grouchy smoker,
~ "thorc isn't any Ruch thing as
an honest bootlcRgcr. And anybody
who drinks tho stuff poddlod those
days surely gnmblos with his lIro. I
spent tho holidays In 81. Louis.
While there was invited 20 the
homo OF friend, who promised mo
d rcnl old-fashionod Christmas cele.
brnt.up said his fnvorto bootlcggcr
hndWurcd him Of tho whorowthnI
FOR the Tom and Jerry N cv'ry.
thing. But say, there was nothing
rcnl or oldfnshioncd about the drinks
hc handed out"
what WINS The matter with
lhomW asked another smoker.
why. that bootleg stuff fried The
eggs IA the oggnog before | could
got tho glasg to NV llySs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
What Folks
Are Saying

REV. FRANK NELSON. Gin
clnnati: "wo cannot plny at
religion and expect TO have tho
strength OF tG,ligIon whom wo
facn Some cffnls--nnd n crisis
comes to us all, sooner or
later"
VIOLET FAHNsToCIi, Phil.
ndclphih woman judgo "Thc
trouble with many of you faith
ora Ia that you arc as bad or
worse than some OF your sons
who tote whisky TASKS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

lie service, intensely right in most things,
persistently wrong in some, is dead,
burned out at AZ.
Even tho9 who opposed him will
mourarhim. America has too few Of his
sort, aad can i'll spare perhaps the most
promising Of them, a quarter Ok CEN
tury before his time.
There might be one compensation. II
Senator McCormicks place, not neces-
sarily in office, but in the larger public
life, could be taken by his even more
brilliant Uidow, Ruth Hanna McCor-
mick, that might become real public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

turc gas masked expedition from
Venus. 100000 years hence.
may photograph u a. the only
surviving document Of the crea-
tur0 TIM once inhabited the
now frozen and airless planet.
II may have been foolish 10
undertake a thing 50 stipend
Gus and indesiructiblc. and 20
arustically diEputable. but. hay.
ing put our hand 20 II. VIC dare
not turn back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

"Longworth is the big noise
In the iDuse,' SAYS an Eastern
paper. referring TO the contest
contest for speakership. Go TO
II, Nick You won't be heard
in The house when the new
baby gets hex bearings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
EUerybody Jealous

CONGRESS is and should be jealous of
~ its erogative-Calvin Coolidge.
And there's the L. s. supreme court
jealous of its prerogative, which is the
Mussolini among prerogatives.
Calvin needn't worry. Every congress
adjourns crammed full of jealousy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Telling 1t to
Congress
ExcGpts From the Congressional
Record
BEAUTrFyING WASHINGTON

Tho plan is TO have an avenue
from this capitol to tho Potomac
and in that avenue will stand only
tho towering shaft to George Wash.
ington and the superb, matchloss
memorial to Abraham Lincoln. Be.
yond will como tho memorial bridge
and then Arlington. where rest in
droamloss sleep the soldier shad
Tho capitol, Washington. Lincoln.
the Memorial bridge. and Arlington,
tho homo Of Locl II IN n glorious
conception -Roprcscntntivo Cooper
R), Wisconsin,
COST OF DELAY
Deferred payments are always
moro expensive than prompt puy.
monls. When damage is not re.
paired, n leads to further damage.
Report Of the Secretary of Wu9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10


ghis unswervingy progressive daughter Of the great
est standpatter ofthem all and widow Of the most in
teresting Of modern statesmen may yet be heard from
in her right
CUTSON BORGLUM and the Stone Mountain Mem
VI oriaf committee are at outs-doubtless the in
evitabe clash Of the artistic and business tempera-
ments.
They will settle their differences by such lawsuits
or compromises they please, and in due time they
and III who Anew them will be dead and little later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

VOU can get an answer 10
L any question OF fact or In
formation by writing The Scat
tic Star Question Editor 1922
New York ave. Warrington.
D. c.. and inclosing 2 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, 1925-03-10
A Thought

We have heard that 1t hath been
said, An eye for an eye, and
tooth for tooth.-Matt. v:3S.
.CoOD Christians should neverl
VI avenge injuries.-Ceryantes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

traiion figures for 1898 ulCs ,ods a
total Of Ij.eos.t77.
Q. Where was Buster Keaton born
and 10 whom is no married?
A. Born IN Kansas; married 10
Natalie Talm1doe
Q. Can person eu3e in tho
radio division OF the navy7
A. Not directly nc must first
enlist IN the navy IN the regular
UaD and then he DlaD be dllotccd
to lgNalitY FOR the radio branch
Hrxt3 competitive examination
Q. what was tho total number Of
deaths from motor vehicle accidents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
WE NEED MORE LIKE
MCCORMICK; WHY STOP
SCULPTOR BORGLUM?
IL CHESTER u. ROWELL

DI NilIsgIlliN IL AsCN 49,
RIEDHL MCCORMICK frail Of body, variable OF
1Nl temperament brilliant of mind man Of knowl-
edge culture and world acquaintance heir TO wealth
and nnnnrnnitY which he used natriOtcalY i'm the pub