davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21

Hilda Josephine Anderson. 81 years,
3410 California st.
Alice NAV Ewing. 3 years. hospital.
Loretta Marie Mallett. months. 60l0
Ponpleton Ave.
Child of karel Bybar, 1 month, b23o
s. 2ist st.
Anna Stanis Moravs, ~ years, 1913
Missouri Ave.
Mrs. Anna Eekstron, 65 years. 0ii
Spencer 81.
Ralph Valentine, years. 6l3s Spencer
St
Marvelien Thatcher. 72 years, 1918 N.
30fh 81.
Gr.rge Garter. 10 years. coloted Wom-
ems Christian Assn.
Wilma Donahue. - years hospital,
Eugene Frances Snyder l month, child
Saving institute.
Robert Christian. is years. hospital.
Donald Frederick, KonKola, l year,
4If2l. n 31st st.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
REAL rsTATT-foR SALE.
Houses-south.
South Side Homes

Several choice locations close to car line
ready 10 occupy.
Brand new. modern fee=room bungalow
with many attractive cunveniences at
sath and r, SITS. \ real good loeation.
Price $i,500 on easy terms.
Another brand new fixe-room bungalow
in fine new addition. near seth Ave.
and ST. Paving. wafer and aeNer.
special taxes paid. Price $500 ga
easy terms.
Select one Of the two new houses to he
completed very soon At list Ave. and
- st. Has four large rooms ana bath
first floor Two rooms can be finished
on second floor Stairway and furnace
pipes installed. real buy on corner
lot at $500 on easy terms.
See me for new home before you buy.
IL. Z. Pedersen. ia. 5ib5 or ia. 1911.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21

~,-s-------~---~-~-~->-~->>>
Automobiles Tor Sale. IL
100 CARS. .Fords and other maks. $50
GoLDsTROM AUTO SALES CO, 2ils
Harvey st. open evenings a sun. AT. $40.
NAsH-vRTEsENA AUTO co.
USED CAR STORE.
sost Farnam. At. ssle:
ron THE RIGHT PRICE ON GOOD
USED CARS SEE
OMAHA FLINT COMPANY.
Trucks for Sale. Il
USED TRUCKS
FROM ONE TO THREE TONS,
STANDARD MAKES.
International Harvester
Company,
18th at Jones. Tel. AT. os6o.
Auto Accessories, Parts. 16
GUARANTEED new ana used auto parts
at special cut price. Nebraska Auto
Parts. io16-ls Harvey ST; ia. 1891. and
jZO9 tuHllnk ot Al. lFiV.
NEW Chevrolet radiators, .sla.5o. Kap-
Ian Auto Parts Eli Nicholas.
BUSINESS SERVICE.
~~~-~~~~~~~~-~-~~<~~~>~
Millinery-Dressmaking. 25
ACCORDION. side, knife. box plesstiins.
buttonhoies. Write ideal Button and
Pleating Co. 3os Brown Block. Omaha
Neb. Telephone IA. 1925.
NED. PLEATINo. CO.
Hemstitchingl covered but.ons.s ss7s
Nov oying-Trucklng- 26
GLOBE VAN AND STORAGE.
PACKING, MOVING, SHIPPING, STORMS
GoRDoNs FIREPRooF WISE. s. VAN.
ing. packing. storage. shipping.
BEKINs OMAHA VAN & STORAGE.
18th and Leavenworth SITS Packing. NOV
ing. storage. shipping. ia. asa.
FOR baggage and all kinds of expressing
call AT. 1900.
Painting and Papering. u
wallpaper. paperhsnging. painting, Fred Fred
Parks. 470s S. 24th st MA. o1o,: AT. 1904
Patent Attorneys. 28
J. W. MARTIN. 52s Peters Trust Bldg.
Omaha; also Washington Double service,
single fee. Also help sell patenta
Printing-Stati0nery 29
COMMERCIAL PRINTING. Eddy Printing
Co.. 212 South 18th st Phone IA. t0bs.
Repairing. 81
WE repair sewing machines. Vlctrolas
pianos. Mickels, 18th & Harney. AT. 4sol.
EMPLOYMENT.
~~~~~~~~~~~-->-~-~>~~ ~-~>~~-~-~~~~~~-~~--~~~>~~>
Help Wanted-Fenale. 36
LADIES wanted everywhere; address en-;
pay Write Immediately. United Sales
Service. 20 East Jackson Blvd, Chi
-
LADIES-Be beauty specialists. We teach
you thoroughly day or night and place
you In a good position at big pay. Call
or write. Moler College. 10s s. 18th.
" WANTED-Experieneed operators to make
Nina Taylor dresses and aprons. Apply
to Florence MartiBSon. NJ. f. Smith d Co,
9th and Douglas Sts.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
Houses for sale,

T. 3. cAMPBELL heilcs homes 70 order
HELPS finance. Save raQrsy and get
better huilt home. AT. soiS. css Ese,iae
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
Lots for Sale.
To-,

HAPPY HOLLOW lots.
81 to s5 foot froatAseS Prices Si.ste -
$1,000
GEORGE & CO. REALTORS.
DUNDEE NOT-A real sacrifice: ezra
gocd location Terms o. small discount
fer cash Call Eastcr. "A. efNT-
HAVE a few ven located lots IT E1se-
woed for sale, for prices cali (. \ GRIM
mel. IA. 1918
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21

AHrTfNN--W rfrfSfsV Hffefrfer a.
e|e1etk sfevfsn lEes Narlf'l AS f1f5z
I've lafga ltts fssek SID ff sag y
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
Houses-Nortn.

Houses-Nortn. s6
MIME LrsA BUNGALOW.
WIN consider lot ss rart payment.
Neat fcur-room oak finished eungs-
low, with paving all rSid for. only
$3.50. Reasonable pay,t down and
OSBORNE kFALrr co.
$50 Peters Trust BIDS. jackson s.Ss.
1886 Larimore Avenue
Nearly new. up-to-d date. fivc-roorn hunsa-
low. Oak floors and finish Newly teco-
rated. Low price and easy terms. Today
call Mr. sloan, VA. sStS
nENSON q CARMICHAEL.
"A Good Name in the building Game "
e,s PAXTON Rlook. At lautie sste
CoTOREn MANS OPPORTUNITY.
\ dandy seven cnosn home. all modern. on
paved street close ta hrsl car line, school
and church rsal netFhhcrhnol. south
front With trees on raod iafge iet. IL
Soe want goea home call nallgrer,
4 REAn BARGAIN
new room modern bungalow. wei
located, select eak floors. osk fnHh.
Priced st only sAseas sSan cash. balance
monthly lewis, ny iisei AT ssis
STRICTLY NonfRN INV HONE sSoj
ftooRs PAYNF sons "a iois
sais .fLonFNcF RINp -S-rrn. 7aeA
/ nafnsrts Creikh. 80 Zee. IA osee
! Q X. srcA a Co. eay aaa all sssa,,
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21

Our European friends, statesmen
of England, France, ETC., say this
country is now tied up in the re-
parations mess, and that We have
made ourselves practically respon-
sible for Germany's debts.
Our statesmen say no, we were
only trying to get a few hundred
million dollars out of the scramble.
In any case, you will probably
discover that we have given Eu-
rope a chance to say, by and by:
"You have not kept faith and so
we shall not pay what we borrowed
from youo
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
Neighbor Confirms Story.

Mrs. Kachanowskis story is sub
stantisted by Mrs. Heck. A neighbor
to Heck. Mrs. J. C. Zeigler, aroused
by the noise, also saw the man walk
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21

Several choice locations close to car line.
ready 10 occupy.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21

1t is announced that the presi-
dent will "provide government aid
in solving the troubles of business. .
There is to be, for start, some
regulation Of oil prices, etc, to sta
bilize that great industry.
That sounds sensible. But IL gov
ernment can help big business and
keep the oil men from cutting each
others throats, why can't the gov
ernment help the farmer and his
price problems?
Farming is bigger business,
even, than the oil business. Yet
farmers are told Mt least once n
week that they must work out their
own problems. The government
can only wish them well and shed
tear or two, when they lose
money!.
Copyright 1870
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21

Gandhi relates how agents from
Moscow sought to bribe him. They
wanted his help to start bolshevist
revolution in India. Gandhi, SIM
pie soul, says he does not quite
know what bolshevism is, but adds:
81 do know that insofar as it is
based on violence and the denial of
God, it repels me-"
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Women's White Linen
Handkerchiefs, OF a beautiful
quality, with embroidered
initial. Priced from zSc to 75c.
Women's w hite Linen
Handkerchiefs, with lovely
assortment of prettily en-
broidered corners. From z5c
to 500.
Women's Crepe de Chine
7 Handkerchiefs, in plain white
or in any number of attrac-
tive colors. z5c and soc.
Women's Novelty Handker-
chiefs, neatly boxed; a pleas
ing assortment to choose
from. Box OF three. 59c, 75c
and S1.O0.
Women's Natural Color
Linen n Handkerchiefs, of
splendid quality, with colored
woven borders. Six in box
for $L50.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Mems Plain Linen Hand
kerchiefs, with hens varying
in width from LILO to | inch.
From sc to $500.
Mems White Linen Hand
kerchiefs, with attractive
colored woven borders and
initial. Each, SOC.
Mems White Cotton Hand
kerchiefs, with colored woven
border and eolored initial.
Three in box for SL.oo.
Women's Novelty Hand
kerchiefs, of colored crepe de
chine. A charming assort-
ment, ranging in price from
soc to S1.50.
Handkerchief Dolls, made
of dainty and unusual novel
ty handkerchiefs, in a num-
Der of different styles. From
soc to $1z5 each.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
NotC That Wepe Reached Nfid-Nonth
Here Are Standard Toilet
Preparations for Less

Each mid month the usual prices standard toilet
preparations and offer them for days very special prices
The last mid month sale of the yearbuv for Chsmas
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Christmas HandkerChiefS

And they are so dainty!
There are plain white ones,
with hens anywhere from LILO
to ~ inches in width; and
there are also fine, sheer ones
in white or colors. with pref
tily embroidered corners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
RECLAMATION
STARTS ON PAGE 1

override the governors veto.
In the meantifns Sims IL buster
ing ami filibus,cring. Hes leading
tho an,i-rcciRrnatiou forces with a
laugh Of victory.
There were two abscn,eos yes
,crday Rep. Olsen. OF Whitman
county and Rep s,rattnn. Of Pa.
cific county Olsen is said 20 be
ayowcdly on tho reclamation side,
while stratton. altho he voted with
the reclamation forces. Is supposed
to be wayerlng.
Several Of the representatives
who voted with The reclamation
forces on tho passage OF house bill
No. So. arc reported wAysring
when the bin passed the house. u
vua by q vote Of 90 70 So. with two
absent. The two abssuiees Rep
Mautie swrctman. ot Seattle. and
Rep. True. 81 Spokane, arc 10 D
now considered reclamation votes,
giving a total Of o. for tho bill
and 30 against H. This gives tho
reclamation forces two votes u
spare. ms n two-thlrds vote will
pass measure over the governor
veto. But there's been time for
chaSgs Of heart: there's @
labyrinth Of lobbying for each
member 10 paEB thru.
Tho vote Tuesday afternoon viii
decide tho fate OF tho Banker bin
measure which has left many
casualties. such MS broken fried
ships. broken pledges, futile prom
iscs, queer political combinations in
It's wake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
LAWYER SCORES
RHINELANDER
Young Bride Is More Com
posed in Court Today

WHITE PLAINS. \, T.. bee. 1.
because Leonard Kip Rhinclandcr
has torn respectablllty' from Alice
beatrice Jones. house maid" tho
pair can never live together again.
Lee Parsons Davis. counsel for
Mrs. llhnclander, told "a crowded
court room that hung upon his
every word as he continued his
summation Tor the defense In tho
Rhinelnndcr marriage unnulment
action today,
Davis branded Rhlnelander as -,
man OF wealth and son OF gen.
tleman." and then accused him OF
hcaplng shame upon his partly col.
ored bride.
The intensity Of his gestures and
the picturesque phrases kept the
eyes u everyone IN the court room
on him. as Davis went ahead with
his fiery address.
The doors OF tho trial room were
locked long before Justice Nor
sehauser convened court, as every
scat was filled.
Mrs, Rhinclander sitting with
her father and mother. Mr. and
Mrs, George Jones' seemed more
AZ case than during yesterday
session when she wcpt nudihly,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
HORNER is FREED
OF ASSAULT
Judge Holds Attorney Acted
in Self-DefenSe

Pleading sait.defense, Thomas n.
Hornsr. prominent Seattle attorney.
sar ezouerated % assault eharEcn
before Judge c. G. Dalton Monday.
In a dispute with william Pond ia
tho Rita hotel. November :, Horncr
slnshcd Pond several times with n
razor.
Not only did Judge Dalton hold
that Pond was the aggreEsor and
had provoked Horner's attack, but
he pointed out that Pond had been
in court three times previously.
once he vas charged with assault
ms a policeman. once for beating
hiH wife. and once for reckless driy-
inE
Iiorncr testified that the Pond
hrothorR who occupied the room
next 20 his. had often disturbed
him previous to tho morning Of
tho fiRht.
Unable to sleep because Of violent
yelling in tho next room. Horuer
testified. he asked the Ponds to be
quiet
Pond flew into violent passion.
he continued He was standing out
side my door. calling me most un.
mentionablo names and twisting the
knob lie sald. Come out here. you
blankety.blankb lank and I'll kill
you
lie KEEP, that up for seven min.
utcs 1 tried 10 get out tho fire
escape. but couldn't / tried 10 in.
duco him 20 go away. lie continued
his bombardmcnt. Then phoned the
clerk and said. Come Up here. I'm
afraid these fellows viii XIII me.
The clerk came up. opened the
door and. as | did 80. william Pond
hit mo n powerful blow on tho nose.
lie grabbed me by the shoulder.
jerked me into tho hall aud punched
mo again In the face
lie kicked mo in the groin. his
brother kicked mo from behind and
hit me on the back OF tho head.
had my razor"
forncr did not give any details
as 20 what he did with the razor.
Tho Pond brothers claimed Horncr
started tho fight by calling VII.
liam Pond names. The latter dc.
ciared Horner had slashed him 10
severely that 40 stitches had TO DO
| taken in his sidc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
COLLEGE ROUTINE
COSTS MONEY

We come now % the college era,
four-ycar polishing that most
parents assume - desirable Tor
their children.
Hero again 4 IL hard 10 present
reliable figures Some boys and
girls work their way thru the uni-
vcrdty: others work part time
some joir expensive fratermtlob and
sorouuca. some Joint n lesa a..
pcndyc one: others maintain auto
mobiles or step out frequently 90
parties and celebrations. btill othom
lead hermit lives
Tho NORMAL younEater at college,
however. wants fairly good time
and most parents recognize the
Justice OF this College as-oda-
lions. many believe, are valuable y
after lie II costs money 20 rui'
tlNnte them
Fra,ernitlcs cost money Initia,
ton fees range from about 'sa 90
$3.50. yearly dues from 50 TO 81 or
lts q month. every once ~ a while
there IN an assessment for furnish.
ings for the frat house or other
purposes Tho first year probably
viii cost 500. moro " the frat
man goes IN Tor entertainment
second. third and fourth years will
be less expensive, Tho quadrcn.
MUM cost might be Bet at $3.50,
perhaps more.
Tuition and school books arc not
particularly expensive For the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
OIL IN STOVE
EXPLODES
Son and Father Burned;
Mother, 2 Children Escape

Serat burned by flaming oil
hat nsr1d from "a Kitchen range,
Cccil Emery 20. WAS in tho city
hospital Tuesday HIS father. George
Emyry. was also burned IN the *.
nloSion, while his mother Mrs
cassie Emery, and hits sister. Ncya.
n. and bro her Donald. 2. escaped
injury.
Tho explosion followed an at-
tempt OF Ccclrs 20 start tho morn.
ng FIRE with kerosene az the FAM
- home, tsg9 Findlay Il.
Young Emery admitted using
kerosene, 4 fash 81 flame followed.
and before he could step hack. he
was burned about the face and
arms
Ills mother hearing the eN-
rlosion. hurried out % tho house
With her two children and escaped
he nrc that resulted from tho
explosion.
Cecirs father best out tho fire
N his sons clothing. They then
turned their attention 20 the burn.
nE house and succeeded in put.
ing out the hlaEe, Rltho the two
men were greatly weakened by
burns
Tho fire department arrived. but
he nrc had been cxtinsuished
cecil was taken 20 the city hos
initial. lie is employed as a gardener
"a the Uplands
Tho house Is a two-room dwell
ing The damago was estimated
q $500 by Fire Marshal Robert
lalpE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Ln0av aH0N S.aaaH
GRAND JURY
STARTS ON PAGE l

conducs O, public affairs In County
Auditor u. = FerEusona offico with
Tcpecy 20 marriage license run
ncrs and fees. automohilc license
business and so.called tribute
syatem' lowed Rgaius, auditors ems
pluyca salaries
Tho jury also is known 60 have
investigated County Commissioner
Frank PaurH activities In regard
20 Souh End road improvements
and raul's charges that county
employe was paid with county funds
for work done on tho private home
Of John Mullane, county building
maintenance man.
Prosecutor Colvin also asked the
jury 90 rc.indict Mrs Mary X.
Grimm wanted on two-ycar-old
grnud larceny charge She was 70.
Gently ioca ri 81 Michigan and her
eAtrnditiou refused under The old
indictment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MANAGER
STARTS ON PAGE L

Of course, depends on getting a good
mayor and council into office"
MRS, ID. {. THOMAS. 5as7 County
road. 1T sounds pretty good 10 me
! think 4 is good idca 60 separ.
ate tho police and tho city manager
from politics rs much as possible"
KENNETH WEBB. president Of
tho FlrcmenS and Policemcu's asso-
citation. 1T sounds to mo like n
pretty good proposition. think
that tho frccholdcra might be in
duccd 10 incorporate that scheme in
their charter amendment proposl.
ton"
j. VI WILMOr, veteran or foreign
wars without going into The mat
ter very deeply would be inclined
TO favor such a proposition. II that
were brought before tho people I
would be inclined to give II good
deal OF weight as opposed TO the
present municipal league plan. Any.
thing that VIII give straight-cut
line between the business and gov.
crnmeut functions OF the city viii
appeal TO me"
MAJOR HARRY KAYS. secretary
Of the associated indus tries. "A very
good plan, think. II comes nearer
10 answering the purpose than the
Municipal league plan and. believe
is the only legal way IN which we
/ Tan uriNnd our charter"
DAVID BOWEN, Puget Sound
Sheet Metal Works. Il think YOU
arc right when you say in your
editorials that the Municipal league
members urc very poor sports. The
plan is good, but the change
should come In an orderly way MS
provided by charter. that IS by tho
freebooter method"
TOM HAMMOND, manager of
the National Surety Co. without
giving It any thoro study, Il looks
10 me like n good thing ! believe
the only way to make city man.
agcr plan work is TO take him out
of politics. II seems TO me that
this plan does that, I'm also in
favor OF the police commission
| idea"
WM. HOWARD NELSON, Dep.
uty County Engineer, Tho plan is
something sensible, don't SEQ
why everyone couldn't support It.
II seems TO me that Seattle ~ u
business organization and this plan
follows tho lineup OF n successful
business organization. The mayor
and council arc the board of dircc.
tors and they hire their general
manager. There's n big difference
between city manager and Il
business manager-tho first is poll.
teal. tho second Is pure business"
HOMER WISNER, chief deputy
county auditor. From reading The
stars editorial last night, and with
out going into II any more thoroly
| I'm for this plan, II will take tho
city manager out OF politics. be
licvn we should have real, honest
| TO. goodness business manager"
j. X. WITlIEIRSPO0N. owner Of
tho Pacific Shade & Drapory Co
This plan In such n big improve
rucnt over the so.coled IIaight city
manager plan That there can be nc
comparison, ! think II should worl,
out, " put into practice, to the bcnc
! ~ OF tho city as a whole am also
IN favor OF the police commission
idoa."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
MITCHELL JUROR
is CHALLENGED
Reid Fails 10 Gust Major
General Graves

WASHINGTON. lee. After a
heated exchange OF words In the
Mitchell court martial Representa-.
tive Frank Reid. Mltchelrs lawyer.
today challenged the right of Mai
zen. William S. Graves 10 sit further
As a member OF tho jury OF gen.
erals.
II hereby challenge Gen. Graves
10 sit longer as member OF this
court said Reid. for tho reason
that his actions while on this court
show that he has no, been Impartial.
and that ne has repeatedly interfercd
by his conduct with my examination
~ witnesses. and that IN justice and
fairness 70 the accused. Gen. Graves
should no longer 10 permitted TO Sit
rs a member Of this court. / there.
fore insist on my right to challenge
him
Reds challenge was denied and
the trial resumed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Leasing of Muscles
Shoals Is Urged

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA rec.
ommendation that the government
lease this Muscle Shoals project
and. failing that. operate Il as a
government enterprise. was made
hy the majority Of tho Muscle
Shoals commission whose report 20
tbs president was made public 81
tho White Houss today
The minority Of The commission.
IN q report made public az the same
time, held that private leases arc
indispensable and opposed govern.
msnt operation under any circum.
stances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
To Face Olympic
Forgery Charge

Alleged 70 have dcfFauded Tho
olympic Hotel Go. out OF 1880.
Charles 4. Cadmus was facing a
superior court grand larceny charge
He II alleged 20 have cashed a
$1,000 Norfolk. Va. bank check thru
W. +. Taylor. Jr. manager al The
olympic Hotel. on October 4, Bc-
cordinE 20 Prosecutor =. y. ColHn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
YOungHOpefufIsSI2, 900
Item at End of Education
Rearing Baby Up to Time of Responsibility
Proves Expensive but Worth the Cost

This T. fourth aud last OF "a
series Of stories la 'rhr star dis-
russinE the hiRh -ost Of children
la Washington, aud ItH possible
relation 60 the consistently deciin-
inE birth rate. In previous
stories the cost Of n bhbB,
Z. q, b. nursery, the expense OF
the prc-srhaai pears aud OF the
~ school srars, was worked out,
THIS deals with the four roi-
isEe years aud the fetal sNpsad-
ed 60 pat the yonnEztsF "Into
production"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Monster Cougar Is
Killed in Oregon

OREGON CITY, ore. Dec. l.-Dy
l.. PA monster male cougar
nine ana onc-half feet from ZIP 10
tip, was killed by Theodore Kop-
per- near Mount Hood. just nfiof
lho animal had a fight with a por
cuplno
The cougar was trying 10 cE-
tract porcupine needles from HE
nose with his paws when Hopper
saw him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Mail Advertising
Club Meets Tonight

The Direct Mail Advertising club
Of the Seattle Chamber Of Com
meree win hold q meeting Tues.
day AZ 7,iJ .. m. in the Chamber
of Commerce building.
William A. Russell, a member or
the advertising club and a former
member Of tho University II wash.
ington faculty viii speak on Mar.
ket Analyst"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Steamer Loses Its
Rudder in Pacific

PORTLAND, Dec. 1s-By u. Pl-
The Shipping board steamer West
.oRowa, IN tho Oriental line
service, Lost her ruddsr in heavy seas
and is now proceeding with "a hastily
rigged jury ruddsr, according 20 ad,
vices today 20 the Columbia Pacific
Shipping company, operating agency.
Tho vessel was en- route 10 Japan
and reported from latitude 5i42
north. longitude 1000 west.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
All Modern
Natural Meihads

No matter what
our trouble Is.
CALL for informn-
lion.
II you arc Hkep-
ticai. ask for our
special plan. upon
which we viii cheer
fully refund your
money II YOU arc
not satisfied.
23d Year
Oh. MACY HEALTH
CLINIC
2Ot-2 Yale Hidg.
Third and Union
Opposite Po.foffIc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
BY JIM MARSHALL.

OuR young hopeful. IN being born
" ana growing up thru common
and high school. ready tor a college
course. haa cost as $500. accord.
ing 20 the best figures We have
been able 10 work out
II has boon explained IN previous
stories Of this series. that figures
vary widely WcRlthy families Law.
lsh thousands on their children
poor families manage 10 get niong
on surprisingly little, The Figures
given nave been Tor an average
family
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
CLEAN UP OFTEN

by removing dirt and dust as u
comes along. the weekly cleaning
may be turned into fortniEhtly
task and your homework wiil be-
made much eaHlrr