davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

pletely rshabllitato our fisheries in
time.
MINING
The mineral wealth Of tho state OF
Washington Is unknown.
Tho annual production OF coal and
minerals In tho state amounts TO
about $50. 900 900. Of which tho bulk
Is coal--about SO 100000
Mineral production is comparative
~ small but mining exchange Is
being developed By the Chamber OF
Commerce. which. Il IN hoped. will
assist In rcvivinE interest In mining
and in developing this very large
resource.
when III, resources OF various
earths. oil. gas. ETC. which are al.
mos, unlimited 10 this state. are de-
vsloped they VIII bring about a
tremendous industrial activity.
CLIMATE
While the climate OF tho state. the
advantages OF which amount TO n
resource, canno, DO developed. It's
usefulness In producing high indus
trial efficiency and delightful living
conditions may DO utilized TO the
limit.
SCENERY
The scenery OF Washington Is a
commercial resource and brings hun
drods OF thousands OF dollars TO tho
state every year from those who
come to enjoy II.
Tho whole state Is scenic para
Tfsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
office IN The building.

office In tho building.
These organizations will occupy
their new headquarters during jan
uary. Tho building. when completed,
will be declared officially opened with
dedcatory ceremonies In which tho
whole Northwest II expected to par.
ticIpate, probably about February 1.
Tho general contractors are the
Rounds-Cllst company. with offices
in tho Walker building. The Nc.
Mahon Plumbing & Heating Co. in.
stalled tho plumbing; =. J. Lavan,
the heating; Steel & Phelps had
charge OF electrical installation while
the Otis Elevator Co. installed the
three elevators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BABSON
STARTS ON PAGE

II will take tine 20 arouse the hun.
dreds OF millions OF people in CHM,
india and the Far East, but sooner
or later they will come into tho mar
ket as the worlds greatest consumers
Of goods
A POLICY FOR 1925
1.-TWO years ago at our summer
conference at Babson Park, tho late
Or. Stcinmetz was answering quos.
tlons In the auditorium. Someone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
TRUSTEES

RAYMOND r. FRAZIER, President
WALTER L. GALBRA1TH, Presi-
dent Galbraith & Co., Inc.
l.. c. GILMAN, Vice President
Great Northern Railway Company
WILLIAM A. PETERS, Peters &
Powell, Lawyers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

Time viii prove fhs ussfgIHssu and
value n this building Iu no sense
Is b an end iu itself n is an lnstru.
rtEaality thru which civic orzauiz1-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
RESOURCES OF STATE
FORM TREASUREHOUSE
last Wealth Awaits
Coming Development
Chamber of Commerce Working Toward
Exploitation of State Assets
BY THOMAS hill

ssta Development Committee Seattle Chamber OF Commerce
development the natural Of the tho foundation
~ vhrb i built commercial industrial
natural resources provide tho material from which ow
% which require transportation
,m dsirbution .
OF state Therefore measured accurately by the
al resources considered connection with location climatic
basic that into making living
rGflAle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

lions with the Leadership % the
Chamber Of Commerce can work
more effectively than ever before ~
the good o. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

oct Il Is particularly gratifying 20
/ realize that We were able 60 construct
. % u home materials. az no sacrifice
OF quality or ~ price, tn fact lu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

have completed in n natural way the
great rcadjustment period and be
preparing ground for another period
of real prosperity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

many inrrauess On the Pacific
Northwest quality superior ana the
PacIno Northwest price more reason
able
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Iutatsly H7660o

imately $4,000.
Tho building is monument TO the
resources of tho Pacific Northwest,
lt Is almost wholly Northwest prod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Washington Mutual Savings Bank

Established
35 Years
RAYMOND r. FRAZIER, President
RoLLIN SANFORD, Vice President
WALTER J. WARD
Assistant Secretary
Z. G. AMES, Manager Puget Mill Co.
JOHN T. CONDOR, Dean of College
of Law, University of Washington
WILLIS S. BARROW, Vice Presi-
dent
F. B. FINLEY, General Appraiser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

=, safe development department.
~, seattle Chamber OF Commerce
~lnarily concerned with promot'
Il, n, surveys ana development o.
l.. na,ural resources and assisting
-,kinz these resources available
!, sius,rial and commercial use.
n, natural resources arc agr,cul
!. wa,erpowcr. forestry, fisheries
"a mining. To these should be
- Two others recognized as im-
,'-apt natural advantages, u not
.e0yr climate and scenery.
- state OK Washington possesses
y these natural resources, most
A,m IN larger measure aud OF
,srEs quality 20 any other state.
AGRICULTURE
Tss present improved area OF
|v,,h.nron Is approximately $780,
|sN asres. The agricultural income
.t.n tbs area Is more than
h ae,oeo.
n the improved area. over 10000
|,rs are irrigated: 600. 900 are i'm
,U,el eul-oyer and valley land %
|Wstta Washington and the 10
nn!sr. the dry and natural farm
- q EASTERN Washington.
r.re are approximately 100000
,s.s .. potentially productive agri-
nvral hnd that may ultimately be
rrsln.d and improved. Roughly,
|as and may be divided as follows:
nrss millsoa acres that may Do re-
|sAnsi b. irrigation.
nw hundred thousand acres OF
srsnp ard overflow land that may
= reclaimed hy drainage aud diking.
Six million. 1--WE hundred thousand
/ 4-ss q cui.over forest land.
WATER POWER
Washington has approximately
,rsarh q the potential water
pqs,r Q, the Snhed States
n. total maximum water power
arlasls 10 the nation IS 53,s05,oo0
Horsepower. while the maximum
Eaihsla ia this state q $4,000
Horsepower. OF 1904 per cent.
p<1tioped water power In the state
,srsssn.s SIS per cent Of ,hs devel-
cpsi hafsspower Of the United States
ara is per cent Of the maximum
1rlslbls power Of She state.
ne Development Of the water
pas O, the state along sound eco
raale Einss vHi require years o.
sstY aa4 surveys. combined with
coss co-operation by all the inter-
|ss,,d assaciss. In this work the
Caariber o. Commerce recognizes It's
responsibility and is endcavorins 10
't1till TIE duty.
FORESTRY
The forestry resources Of the state
rocirbgls one-half OF the industrial
:Hcone u Washington, and Is there
:srs The most productive single re-
agrrs Of the state az present.
I : estimated that there are $751;.
sHhq.s10 feet OF merchantRbls tim.
~ Standing In Washington while tho
ANAL Gu; amounts 10 approximately
sSN.ais,0 go feet.
u. Icsgins has proceeded AT the
rzis q $4,000 acres a year.
csarirs and development cover
rr' 70 exceed 1900 acres a year.
FISHERIES
IL fisheries resource OF Wash.
tEan and Alaska produces abou,
sAhi,ss0 4 year.
uks the forests Il may b de-
siio9sd and unfortunately. by reason
~ adequate protection and propa-
Cabin In the past. II has been serl-
tasy reduced.
BH, also Ike forestry. the fisheries
faI 3 developed to whatever pro-
'o-tcns are desired.
ne state development department
u Seattle Chamber Of Commerce
~ sssn giving serious study 10 the
,''osn for several years. The dc.
1S'asn. Of fisheries az tho unlver-
~ and the sts.s department. of
+Sf's at Olympia have been de-
"ptns a policy OF production and
p"SaEa,ion which promises 70 com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
1l01 Second Avenue

(Cor. End and Spring.
OFFICERS
i. w. WEST, Vice President
HARRY G.. BALDWIN
Assistant Secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

GOOD BANKING LAWS
INSURE SAFETY
and TRUSTEES WASHINGTON SAVINGS
BANK Established 85 Years.,
Webeieve saw
fl 10 o in a
Of dbankng tina
ndn al be
THEY'VE
there can e godsu supervision, there
be GOOD LAWS to enforce "
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
banks chch OPPOSED the INTRODUCTION OF
SAFEGUARDS"
csvngs
wsand
You A
in n 0 thu
thar
aHUNDRED YEARS
onyon
MUTUAL SAVINGS BANKS.
by
MONTHS can
director
S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Assets
$32,OOO,00o

WILLIS S. BARROW, Vice President
HARRY SHELTON. Secretary
HERBERT C. BRYANT
Assistant Secretary
VIM. L. RHODES, President Rhodes
Bros. Company
ROLLIN SANFORD, Vice President
c. E. Villas, Investments
+. w. WEST, Vice President
EUGENE B. FAVIsf, Spokane
L. o. JANECK, Yakima
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Evening star., 1925-11-04

Washington and Baltimore papers,
the county commissioners yesterday
said:
Such matters usually are brought
before courts having criminal juris-
diction in the county OF come under
the supervision of the office of the
sheriff and county police.
while the county commissioners
are in sympathy with your desire to
prevent unjust or undue criticism of
your community or any community of
Montgomery County. and deprecate
the publication by the press Of incor-
rect news. rejecting unjustly on any
Of these communities. they do not feel
that 1t Is within their province to at.
tempt in any way to restrict the
dissemination Of news, local or other.
wise.
"The county commissioners on the
other hand desire to have all matters
OF interest to the public in Mont
gomery County. over which they have
Evening star., 1925-11-04

charged the association with entering
into O combination to destroy compett-
ton among its members and to in
crease the prices at which lumber
should be sold by them. Dismissal
was in accord with a recommendation
Of the commissions board of review,
which reported lack of Jurisdiction.
The majority statement declared the
acts alleged We're not in interstate
commerce, but were confined to Cook
County, ILL.,, and therefore the COM
mission did not have jurisdiction. AS
to assertions in the dissenting opinion
that the association was granted
private informal hearing before the
board of review, at which no witnesses
were sworn and no testimony taken,
the majority said the course pursued
was in accordance with custom and
was proper in every respect. The
board of review, the statement added.
did not reach its conclusions on the
statements of representatives of the
association a alone.
Evening star., 1925-11-04

supervision, given freely to the pub
lie through the press.
''The board, therefore, feels con-
strained to adhere to it's policy Of the
past and admit all representatives of
the press to the facts relating to such
matters with which the county com
missioners are concerned"
Harold c. Smith, secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce, declared to-
day that there Is no desire on the part
of any member of the chamber to sup
press news of Rockville or the county
and that the organization is solely In
terested In having happenings accu-
rately portrayed and without resort
to sensationalism or exaggeration..
The resolution, he said, was unfortu-
nately worded and. therefore, its pur-
pose misinterpreted.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
LUMBER COMPLAINT
ACTION DEFENDED
Majority Members of Federal
Trade Commission Uphold Dis
missal Move.

The majority members of the Federal
Trade Commission, consisting of Com
missioners Van Fleet, Hunt and
Humphrey, issued a statement today
defending their course in dismissing
the complaint against the Chicago Re-
tail Lumber Dealers Association.
Their course had been attacked by
commissioners Nugent and Thompson
in a dissenting opinion.
The complaint, dismissal of which
was announced a few days ago,
Evening star., 1925-11-04
TEAM CAPTAINS NAMED
FOR GIRL SCOUTS DRIVE
Organization Prepares to Launch
First Campaign for Funds-$2O,-
900 Needed for Budget.

Final plans for the Girl Scout drive
for $40, 900, to be launched next Satur-
day were completed at a luncheon
given yesterday by Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman, chairman of the drive.
for the members of her committee
which includes Mrs. Charles r.
Lindsay. jr., Mrs. Gerrit Miller, Mrs.
E. w. Bogert, Mrs. Joseph Bradley,
Nine. Ekengren. Miss Evelina Gleaves
and Miss Dorothy Greene.
The committee appointed as team
captains for the drive Mrs. Earl w.
Chaffee, Mrs. Goring Bliss, Mrs.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
COUNTY BOARD HITS
NEWS RESTRICTION
Tells Rockville Chamber of Com
merce It Favors Freedom
Of Press.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November A.
In letter just addressed to the Rock
sponse to a communication calling at
tention to a resolution of the chamber
requesting the county officials to re-
lease no news concerning crimes and
scandals In the county except through
the Rockville representative of the
Evening star., 1925-11-04

Harris Franklin, Mrs. Sheldon Cline,
Miss Katherine Vaux, Mrs. Gerrit
Miller and Mrs. Charles r. Lindsay,
jr. Each captain will organize her own
group to solicit funds for next years
budget. This is the first time the
Girl Scouts have ever made a public
appeal for funds to carry on their
activities and to run the local office
Evening star., 1925-11-04

The 200-mile extension of the Sea
board Air Line in Florida is said to
be the Straightest railroad in the
world. 1t has but eight curves.
Evening star., 1925-11-04

A Swedish scientist has invented a
paint which changes color with ad-
vancing temperature.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-09
HOW TO SOLVE 4 CROSSWORD puzzLE

when h correct letters are placed I'm thu white pas this puzzle
viii spell words both vertically an horizontally. The hrst letter in Zach
wordf is indicated by a number, which referst to tn definition LISTED below
the puzxIe Thus M i under he column headed "hOrizOnta1 defines a
word which will MI the white spaces u p o the first black u "A o tn
right, IN n number d "verhcaT1 defines a word which will MI tn
white uar to n mex black N beEow. No letters go In h black
PAGES. All words used are dictionary words, except proper James
Authorizations. slang, inHinis. technical terms n obsolete forms arr
indicated in h definitions.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-09
California Goods Take
to SOLITARY Tennis

The latest sport to be introduced at
the University Of California is 'soli-
tary tennis"
The court for this game consists OF
a green board wall. with a horizontal
line painted three feet above the
ground I 0 represent the top of the net.
The player stands behind another line
drawn on the ground % feet from the
board. From here the ball is served
against the wall above the white line,
When 1t bounces back the racket
wielder returns it, trying t 0 hit the
ball above the white line. If the bail
hits below 1t is counted as a net ball
and served again.
The game Is popular with co-eds.
who have found it increases the swift
ness Of their strokes and develops
accuracy in placing the ball and agility
in following it around the court.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-09
Carburetor and Vacuum
Tank Need Attention

The owner and service man are
often prone to blame the engine lubri-
eating oil when excessive dilution is
found to be prevalent in an automo
bile. There are a considerable number
Of causes of excessive dilution which
can be traced not to the oil, but to the
reimbursement. and malfunctioning of
the fuel supply system.
There are several operating condi-
lions which tend to excessive
~crankcase diIution, namely: Rich car
buretor adjustment, excessive use of
the choke in starting, excessive idling
Of the engine, or low engine operating
temperatures. When these factors are
adequately taken care of and exces-
sive dilution stIL occurs, 1t is advis-
able to check over the fuel supply sys-
tenn to determine whether there is a
leaky carburetor float or q sticky
vacuum tank mechanism.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-09
A Business Opportunity

exists for the man who wishes to be his
own boss and the owner Of q permanent.
corresponding. profitable merchandising
service. 1t may start with 500 capital, or
$40, 900, but 1t cannot start without capital.
The degree of success has no reasonable
limit. 1t has attracted to 1t and has today
engaged in Il, men who are conspicuous sue
cesses and OF long and wide experience In
merchandising with capital abundant for
all their requirements; and the other ex.
treme OF men and women with limited
business experience and qualifications, and
very small capital.
No man Is too big for the business.
Men Of strong professional STANDING will
apIendid incomes have given up these IN
comes and their professional work to Engage
in this service, with success.
The business is merchandising. but 1t en-
tails a service that Is unique, intensely
Neutrality-suspicious. OF great enthusiasm.
and broadly constructive. 1t makes you the
greatest benefactor in your community.
town, city, or district, and pays you q real
proht for such benefaction.
Service Is the foundation Of all real sue
cess. and this service literally enables you
TO take time from eternity and put II into
the life of man. and make legitimate pronts
In doing 80.
Address THUMB PRINT PRODUCTS co.
1883 Sunnyside Ave. Chicago. III.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-09
Wales Credited With
Some Snnppy Comeback

The prince OF Wales is the hero of
an anecdote that does credit to his wit.
The prince was held up one Septem-
Der evening by a reporter in a New
York night club.
"Sir," said the reporter ~hurriedly,
'will you please tell me why, at your
age, you are not yet married? Is it
true that you were once engaged to the
king Of Italy's daughter and that the
engagement was broken Off If so,
what was the cause of the rupture?
Would you be willing to marry an
American girl? Would your parents
be willing? What dowry-"
Hold on" the prince interrupted.
You must first tell me your name, age
and salary. Are you single, married
or divorced? If divorced, what all
mony do you pay? Do you really pay
It.? Ever been fired? If so, why? How
did it feel the last timer State"
But here. with an impatient laugh.
the reporter turned and hurried from
the night club.