davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-21
The Editors Own Column

thickness of the sole; that is why
a welted sole is necessary. The
height of the heel reason pre-
scribes as about an inch and
half-on an average; this includes
the top lift of live rubber upon
which usage and common sense
has set its stamp OF approval.
LAS to model, am inclined to
recommend as the most healthful
and comfortable woman's walking
shoe, for general purposes, man
nish type shoe, either oxford or
high cut with welted sole and
inch and a half heel. as I've said
of preferably black or tan Wei
kid or patent leather for upper
stock material"
I'm choosing her shoe the wom'
an should remember that the heel
should be placed under the shoe
so as to receive the line OF weight
when she is standing erect 50
that the line passing downward
through the inside ankle will find
support from the forward edge OF
the heel.
. And. we submit that Mr.. ODul-
liyan- ought to know heels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-21
ONCE-OVERS
LOOKING FOR PERFECTION.

She is fine woman goodlookng weleducated and
charming enough to grace position, but she is
married and gives this her az looking for
perfection
Looking for perfection has been the of more
than who has reached middle age and
is without a home and loved
Too many want perfect friend without giving perfect
friendship.
If you looking for friend who could not be cr
cized particular looking for what not
exist.
How would you feel under the of inspection?
Could you up to the plus with all the
qualifications of perfect friend?
And if married you proving yourself be perfect?
You know what you dislike in Others but you careful
to avoid the same imperfections in yourself!
In trying to rid yourself of of your dsagreeable
characteristics might find the person you are
looking tOr the tend who would most appeal to you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-21

cessary to assume that there has
been a great change in the
position Of the earth's axis of
rotation, throwing what were
once temperate or tropical lands
within the polar circles. Such q
supposition does involve almost
q physical impossibility. But
there ID no similar impossibility
encountered by the various the
cries OF climatal and geological
changes, which offer an explana-
tioh of the vast alteration in hab-
table conditions that the far
northern regions have experienced.
One OF the most curiOusly sug-
.gestive of the many ancient and
unexplained legends about the 10
cation of the home OF the earliest
men, included by Doctor Warren
in his book, is one from Scandf
navian mythology which informs
us that before the establishment
of the present order OF the world
the sun, which now rises in the
east, rose in the south.
There Is only one part OF the
earth where the sun could be SAID
to rise in the south. and that Is
in the north polar region. Al the
pole itself the only direction over
the surface of the earth is south.
There exists neither east nor
west.
One Sunrise q Year.
The sun rises not once a day
but once a year, about the time
of the vernal equinox March zOl'
and it comes slowly up above the
southern horizon, circling round
and round the sky, and mounting
with a spiral ascent; and at or
near the pole it remains in sight
for six months, first gradually
winding its way upward to an
altitude of over % degrees. and
then. with equal deliberation,
winding its way downward again,
until it slowly sets behind the
horizon in the south.
The North Polar Eden idea
would fall in we'll enough with
Doctor OsborQ's evidences of the
early existence of man in Central
Asia, for that great continent
was the broadcast of the south
ward-trending lands radiating
from the Arctic, and down"
which the traditions represent
the human race as making It's
abandoned polar cradle. But, l
am not seriously advocating this
idea; I am only pointing out It's
attractions for the thoughtful
and saying that it is not thing
to be turned down without ex-
animation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-21

SHOES-Humphrey O'Sullivan,
whose name is ground beneath
mans heel from the rock-bound
coast of ETC., ETC., to the sun
kissed hills of al libitum, tells US
some underlying principles for
women's walking shoes. He
writes:
THE walking shoe lin general
the heavy-duty street shoe) should
be either an oxford tie or a high
cut boot with a welted sole. or
course, for real hiking over hills
and country roads for most wom-
en- the higher cut is necessary
as a support for the ankle. Too
much walking in a thin slipper
tends to thicken the ankle and
make it flabby, as shoe men know.
The material of the upper Of the
walking shoe Is a matter of taste.
1t can be vici kid, tan Vici, ooZe
leather, buckskin or any kind of
material that the woman may
choose, though naturally for rough
wear the heavier materials are
more economical. The essential
part of the walking shoe is the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-21

toning all six But at last it starting to miss For
Mrs Alicia is beginning to wonder if 1t Really Pays to Help
Folks.
There that brother-n-law of hers. Ever since they
first married she and Tom have been helping Ed
such a kid then-aways getting into the crazest
scrapes Tom felt responsible for him in wayhed looked
for him since Dad Kirk died, leaving eighteen
yearOd Tom be the head of the family So they just
naturally took Ed part of their job Ed just
naturally allowed himself to be taken Needed money
to get him out of that pool hall So they gave him
money for that Wanted to through business college.
Tom thought the boy would settle down if he had
ton they him to business college Then that chance
buy into the store partnership Tom
Alicia put up for that But just things going nicely
Eddie eoped with that Reynolds girl and Alicia and Tom
had dig down again and them up housekeeping.
it gone along They settled their quarrels They
paid for operations They took of the baby They
Ed through his divorce And now at the end of twenty
years Ed just where he sartedan aimess parasite
who expects Tom and Alicia carry burden of his
life though it their natural duty
Then there the Wallace family. Volumes could not
tell all that Alicia has done for the Wallace family The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-21

There is greater of melancholy than idenes
no better cure than business.-Burton
The winds and waves always the side of the
abest navigatOrs.
good cause needs not to be patroned by passion but
sustain itself temperate dispute-Sr Thomas
Browne. H. sFsz
Night brings out stars as sorrows show truths
Bailey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-21

VTTIIEN smoke is the ground that = Wnsn = =
~ just rising it is in rather compact form, but as
w It rises it disspates The atmospheric pressure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-21
]! ' ssHa.ss Brio. By ELSIE ROBINSON

nights she had nursed the five youngsters,
the jobs she had found for Dad Wallace and
the boys the fights she has settled, the
clothes she has made, the chickens she has
cooked, the prayers she has prayed for the
Wallaces. For ten years Alicia has been the
Wallace guardian angel But today her
wings are beginning to droop. For the Wal
laces are still as hopelessly muddled and in
volyed as they were the day she met them.
And now Alicia is beginning to wonder if
it really does pay to help folks.
"It isn't that l expect gratitude, she
walls. 'Im not doing it for that. l don't
want them even to remember me. But I
want to see them make good for themselves.
1 wanted to give them boost up. But in
stead, it actually seems as if | had hurt most
Of them. Either they break out and do
some dreadful thing or just lie right down
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-21

- COULD have written this article ten
years ago. / wouldn't have WANTED
to write it. / would have considered it
a hopeless, cynical outburst- inhuman and
unchristian But you learn lot in ten
years. You weep good many tears, you
waste a good bit Of money and numerous
jolts land on the back of your neck And
gradually it begins to dawn on you that
you re not as wise as you thought you were
and that God is perhaps, putting over a
better job running this universe than you
could possibly do. So that's why I'm going
to write about NOT HELPING FOLKS to-
day-where, ten years ago 1 would have
scorned such advice.
Mrs. Alicia Kirk started it. Mrs. Alicia
possesses one of those well-known and highly
valued organs-A Heart of Gold. For forty
six wears that Heart of Gold has been func-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-21

There is day of sunny rest
For every dark and troubled night,
And grief may hide evening guest,
But joy shall come with early light
-Byrant.
Truth lies within little and certain compass but error
immense.-St. John.
AS for doing good, that Of the professions that
full.-Thoreau
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-21
GARRETT P. SERVISS ASKS IF
EDEN WAS AT NORTHsPOLE

Astronomer Sees Evidence That Top of World
Was Once Habitable and Inhabited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12

care of himself-he is a very valuable
man to the miners of England. He
is to be here again next month for
lectures on working-class education
and a big public meeting. There will
not be a seat to be got an hour be-
fore the meeting starts.
Il am getting tired Mike, and will
have to go to bed. 49,.
AT this point, return to this letter
Is days later; the first chance have
had of finishing it.
What with trades councils, labor
party, trade union, cooperative, labor
college, national minority secretary's
work, and other work, not mentioning
ordinary and special jobs for the Com
munist Party, and not at all mention
ing the seven hours every day inside
hot pit 600 yards below ground-on
top of all this they have Jumped a
pit paper to me, two copies of which
are enclosed. have just sent No. 8
off to the printer's-we have grown
up in two issues from mimeograph
to a regular printers-so popular is
the paper already.
81 I see America is, not to have our
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
Moscow Correspondence by
WILLIAM F. KRUSE.)

THE body of Michael Frunze, late
L Commander in Chief of the Red
armies, after lying in state three days
and nights at the Dom Soyuz, was
buried beneath the Kremlin wall on a
Tuesday. Hundreds of thousands fol-
lowed the body into the Red Square
as last tribute to the departed hero.
Five days later the same hundreds
of thousands, in the same Red Square,
were acclaiming the new Commander,
Comrade Voroschiloff.
WHO is Clemente Yefremovich Vor-
w oschiloff?
He is a Ukrainian, born 1881 in
the Ekaterinoslav province, Bachmurt
district, of a peasant family. His
father, landless, was a village wage
worker (batrak). At the age of six
the future Red Army commander
started to work. He had only two
years of folk school which were ended
in 1895, after which, in 1896, he began
his life work in the factory-and in
the revolution. Investigated and ar
rested several times by the police, in
1900 he was discharged for revolu-
tionary activity. From that time on
ward for seventeen years he remained
under police surveillance until the re-
volution.
HERE are some of the high points
4 4 of his record:
1904: Elected to Central Committee
of Social Democratic Labor Party.
1905: Became active labor organ
izer in Lugansk, imprisoned for eight
months.
1906: February: Elected to Stock
holm Congress of the Russian Social
Democratic Labor Party.
1907: July: Arrested at close of the
party congress at Kev, ana in Oc-
tober sentenced to three years exile
in Archangel.
1907: December: Escaped and fed
to Baku where he resumed work.
1s12-1917: Worked in close co-opera-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
Who Is the New Red Army Commander?

ton with Kalenin, arrested several
times.
1917: Organized the revolt in the
guard regiments, elected regimental
deputy to Petrograd Soviet where he
was active in Bolshevik fraction.
1918: November: Member Of
Ukrainian Soviet government.
1919: February: Commissar for the
Interior, Ukrainian Soviet govern
ment.
1919: July: Member Ukrainian
Council of Defense, and Political Blu
reau Of the Ukrainian Communist
] arty.
1921: March: Elected to the Central
Committee of. the Russian Communist
party, and to service on its south
eastern bureau. And from this time
on continuously on the Central Com
mittee of the r. S. F. S. R. and of the
U. S. S. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
The "RuHOrd star"

The pit paper Williams edits is
called the "Rufford Star"-after the
mine where he works. 1t is one Of
the best examples of such a paper in
English have yet seen. 1t is simple,
militant, and above all, practical. 1t
discusses real immediate Issues in a
concrete way. It's language has the
sap and directness of workers speech
no puerile attempts at rhetoric or
high-falutin bombast. The workers
are not confused with too mach
theory, and yet the national and in
ternational class war is explained and
driven home to the workers mind.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
Military Record.

1917: We find him soldier in the
guard, and by his influence able to
win the soldiers over to the side Of
the revolution.
1919: May: Elected commander-in-
chief of the Kharkov Military Dis
trict, and he effectively liquidated the
bandit bands of the Hetman Grigoriev.
A month later he was given command
of the 14th Army, another month and
he was in charge of the Ukrainian
interior front and member of the
Council of Defense. In November he
was member of the Revolutionary
War Council and leader of the First
Cavalry Army.
1921: Sent with other delegates Of
the Tenth Party Congress, to liquidate
Kronstadt counter revolutionary re-
volt. In May of same year he became
commander in chief Of North Caucasus
Military District.
1924: Commander OF the Moscow
Military District and Member of the
Revolutionary War Council and Of the
Presidium.
1925: Commander-in-chief Of the
Red Army of the Union Of Socialist
Soviet. Republics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12
A Red British Miner at Work

wicked Communist Saklatvala con-
Eliminating your pure, innocent coun-
try. Aren't you glad you're saved?
There is a possibility of further
immediate trouble in the coalfeld
owing to the coal-owners breaking
away from the conditions Of the truce.
Good luck to the American fighters
for the great working class movement.
"Fraternally,
George Williams"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-12

new shop nucleus newspaper which
his Communist group publishes, and
which he edits. The letter is an inter
esting fash into British life to-day,
and the newspaper seems to me a
fine model for similar papers in this
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
VIM. A. Eastman & Co.
SOS AMERICAN BANK BLDG
MAIN EETf

RAINIER HEACh SACRIFICE
5 ROOMS. k0Nl27 LOT
f2.500 1850 CASH
Owner has bought larger house
and 81 forced TO sell i'm
medfRtely. II is az least $500
under value az this price.
Living room. dining room, :
bedrooms. cabinet kitchen.
glasscd In sleeping porch.
basement. garage, etc, Lot
all In fruit trees, berries.
garden and lawn. An abup
lutte bargain Sec Ecksrn.
zoe Laary BldE. Eliot g7S5
Evenings. MElrae-s2I2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Awful Cheap A Acres

10 ACRES good soll creek. two
springs 8 acres orchard on main
road near Kirkland Consider
after O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
IS STOCKS AND BONDS
Nv =, Mnnr

STOCKS EaihbIlshrd 1907 BONDS
OUR own B1 huS TO PAY SPOT
CASH on DELIVERY FOH Any
MARKETABLE ST oGk . Oh
We se.i New York Stocks, curb ar
Local Securities. 20E down. ball
hncr ~ months w 20 ruit
The market going higher write o.
We sen UNITED TRINITY MINES
An prlrrs subject. VIII sell
1900 AliuFaH shule .-...-..f0
Zoo Admiralty cold ....... $50
1000 Masks Petroleum .....- %
100 Best 8. D.. Inc, ....,-.. lrsb
~ Best lniTrrHal ..s.s..-.ill1
20 Durant Del. -r..tr..s.1s
% Jones FiEgiy Wisely ~.
800 MOoKiTE PRoDUcTs-
oak ne for Information Bargain
800 Paramount Royalty -.- 20
lv1 notary Ilgw ..ss..s...s. 80
l9Vv Huby Joe r..sssss..s-...A hfhp
200 Sanger on ........... go
sssgg sei Duo on 1870, Bar gsin
zgg submarine Gold .t...... II
% hthr Motors ....,sr.tr.. 7-5H
300 sgltaua Silver Alnes.
Nevada .ssr..-srsr-s.s- -
surety Finance .r....s.9 300
2e0g Trinity Mine ..-....-. Market
goo Washington Shais ...s go
roo western smelling ..... Special
STOCKS WANTED - All DuThnt.
star and Rieks nbaekeT Motors.
r. =. Best Inc. and Best Uniysr-
hhl Lock. Foster 4 klelHer. com,
and pfd.. Central Finance. Olympic
Hotel Bonds. all Mining. OH and
New York curb stocks.
We Loan Money
20t Marion 81. At % Az ELiot-Gtss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

NOTHING DOWN. $50 MONTHLY
Nice a-room cottage and lot Price
1880. Call BEacn-a9SA
SEE Peterson, for modern homes. at
4iGs Fremont MElrRe-l3f6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Friday, the 18th

II may he an unlucSy daE. but "
won't be unluclsy for. YOU II you
buy this b-room ultra modern.
hardwood floors. cement garage,
paved streets. ono block 10 car
line IN fact everything, all paid,
for $3.50. 5000 cash. This Ia n
real buy, no joking
JUNCTION REALTY. MElrHe-0bos
Will SELL ON EASY TERMS
or take car. diamond or most any
thing OF value ns first payment on
pretty 4-room bungalow, with
large lot, close In city, Price only
$3.50. Property free and clear.
Call BEacn-3aS4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
n FOR SAfE-ACREAGE

mo OPPORTUNITY over
three acres With auF feet
frontage right on NEW
EEArT lie EVERETT
STATE HIGHWAY. now
graded. end Eg7 feet
frontage tbhrh ~ prop
erFJ on heavy Travelled
Lake WoHd Very attract
IFr location. close 10
pretty fresh water lake
Land lays rolling has
slightly view. medium coil.
over two acres cleared
suitable for BUSINESS. for
farm. or D ONE place
Price. only tI.Gi7 Turmr
800 cash; 500 in 90 duyr
SO per month. Call az ZDs
walker Bldg corner Esr-
Und Ave and University
81 Phone Main A1JG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

ny OWNER --5-room home. with
large aturernom and basemc nj,
small payment down. Si2 Motor
nj MElrAs-5T1a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

JUST opened nice cottage and .
big tracts cleared bottom land;
2 blocks school: city water.
Only tt.5T5; terms 500 down.
fl2 per month. SEQ owner,
p0s Third ave. Senttln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

~ Nou WANT 20 bus QUEEN ANNE
property. ace a. e. CULVER. IL
Boston 49, dATfld-1037
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Big Snap
$500

Fine Broom cottage, with ha-aere
land. on Beacon ave, paved street,
1900 cash. tls monthly. Call
BFacn- 1886 or REacn- Fab
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
81 WANTED-TO BORROW
SO REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONTHLY payment first mortgage
lonns on Seattle homes; no COM
mission; quick service. The Home
Savings & Loan Association. l52t
WestlRke ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Sc CHATTEL AND
COLLATERAL LOANS

AUTOMOBILE LOANS
Contracts Bought and Re-financed
NORTH PACIFIC FINANCE CORP
SEE MR.. CoYLE
100 Columbia st ELiot-5ato
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Home Bargains

Home Bargains
$3.50 room homr. located on
f5th ave W near Armour
st Lot E0xtze Terms
tl.6b0-M Modern Groom buuEalow. iu
good condition. Lot SQNt1p
Terms Ike rent
s50--t-reom bungalow. located
near sand and Madison Easy
terms
g3.sag-Nsw. modern. b-Fpom bum
Eatow hardwood flnurH,
fireplace. full cement base
mrnt. lot s0Sl2t, Located on
18Th ave s. near Upland
Addition wonderful view
ug Lake Washington Small
payment down. balance liks
rent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Better Buy This

Fine 7-hcre tract. with 3S0 feet
frontage on now i00-FT BOuLE-
WARD. only 1880; easy terms,
ROBERT MALTBY Co, 1908 ard Az.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
ONLY 52 ADMITTED
 ID YALE SCHOOL
More Than 400 Applied to Join
 Medical Glass

New Haven, Sept. so R-From more than 400 applicants for admis-
 sion to the freshman class in Yale medical school Nfty-two only have
 been selected, 1t was stated by Dean Milton C. Winterntz, today. or
 those selected IS arc Yarc men and tn" others came from 26 other col leGes,
 Admission of applicants was on the basis of their college records. personalities and their grades in a special physical test devised by the faculty of the II edical school with the cooperation of the department of psychology. No student was accept
 cd whose financa condition was such that he would have to do out side work which would interfere with his studies. Because of inc un-
 iversity's obligation to the state pref cIonce was given 10 Connecticut men wherever possible One third
 of the freshman class comes from the state.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
WASHINGTONIANS FLOCK
 TO SERIES TICKET BOOTH
Thousands swarm American League Park To Get Reserved Seats
 for Games

Washington. Sept. 30 Rl-Thou- sands of lucky fans ewarmed the ticket booths at American League park today to claim tho reserved seats allotted to them for the three world series games scheduled here between the Senators and Pirates. All reserved seats have been taken up by the reservations for which many of the applications were mailed in by the faithful" six weeks or two months ago.
 As distribution of the tickets got under way. tho bureau of internal revenue called attention to the registration requirements for all au- thorized ticket brokers and warned that its agents will cooperate with the police in preventing unau- thorized re-salcs. On all tickets re-sold at a price exceeding by more that fifty cents, the established price, the government collects a tax of tIfty per cent of the amount by which the resale price exceeds the original. This Is in addition to inc tax on the original sale of tickets, which for last years world series amounted 10 S109,310.4O.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
Italian Newspaper Feels
 Force of Fascist Govt,

 Turin, Italy, Sept. 30 tPl-The Stacpa, one of the most important newspapers of northern Italy, has been suspended by the prcfect. The paper has long conducted q violent campaign against the Fascists. It's publication of an article on the re- cent army manoCuNres "as they would have occurred in real war;" picturing Fascist soldiers footing shops and induleing in other eX- cossos brought about the rrclcct' $ action,
 Local Fascist burned copies of the paper and staged demonstration in approval of the sus, cusion.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
LOWDEN PREDICTS
 MARKET COMBINE
ForeseeS Day When Farmers
 Will Sell Own Produce

Atlantic City N. j., Sept, 30 Wp- Frank Q. Lowdon. former governor of Illinois. in an address prepared for the annual convention of the American Bankers convention today, said that he could foresee the day when everything produced for sale upon the farm would be marketed by tho farmers themselves through an organization of their own crca- ton,
 "Though farmer conditions are somewhat better than they have been in recent years" he said they by no means assure the future Of the industry. The farm problem Is not solved. It Is well to rcmem- Der this fact"
 In urging organization for farm CTS, Mir. Lowden explained that he did not mean that they should