davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-24
Hawaii Prepares to Welcome Women from Distant Lands

HONOLULU, April 23.-Women will be welcomed as delegates to the Pacific conference, to be held here in July of this year, and Hawaii will appoint local women to the execu- tive committee of the conference to assist and entertain them.
 The main Chinese delegation sails June 20 and the remainder will sail four days later, the committee has been informed.
 The Australian and New Zealand delegations will arrive June 19. Ja- pan is expected to send 25 delegates, including Dr. N. E. Osaki, who was prominent in the Pan-Pacific educa- ton conference here several years ago.
 The purpose of~tf1is conference is to found here a Pacific forum similar to the Intitute of Politics at William town, Mass.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-24

state has made large appropriations to the Negro Agricultural and Tech nical College at Greensboro, and 10 the four negro normal schools, for both maintenance and permanent i'm provements.
 Dr. James B. Dudley, president oi the Negro Agricultural and Techni- cal College, and Dr. James Shep pard, president of Duran College, made vigorous utteances against ne gro migration when it was at it's crest. They urged the members of their race to remain in North Caro- lima and pointed out what this state was doing for them.
 They called attention to the fact that North Carolina not only was spending substantial sums of money for the education of their children and young men and women, but that this state afforded them physical safety against mob rule. There has not been a lynching in North Caro- lima since early in 1921.
 Professor Newbold has been ad. vised that Teachers College of Col umbia University, will, next winter, give unit course on negro educa ton and he has accepted an invitation to conduct a lecture there
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-24
Southern Route Planned
 For Continental Highway

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-Cali- fornia members of the American Le- zion have been asked to indorse a new transcontinenta1 highway to be called Wilson Highway in honor of the World War president.
 The proposed highway would run from Washington, D. C., to Los An geles. It would traverse south ern route, passing through Augusta, Georgia. the childhood home of Wood row Wilson. State officials of the legion have been notified that a movement has been started in the east to support the project.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-24
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
 DENIES LIQUOR CHARGE

EVERETT, April Exchanged with the unlawful possession of intoxicat. ing liquor, Justice of the Peace A. J. Stohr of Darlington entered a plea of not guilty when arraigned in su- perior court recently. He will be given jury trial during the May term of court, it was announced by Prose cutor c. T. Roscoe. Judge Stohr was released on bail.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-24

Hard work never kills anybody; but if that remark is made too often by loafers, hard workers may.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-24

If the Flood was a spring freshet, the two fshworms must have tempt ed old NoNah greatly.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-24
UNDER YOUR FINGERS

A WURLD'S FAIR SpreadS ltSeIt quietly DefOfe you-the spectacular improvements that blazoned the years, and the little daybyday improvements that give you comforts and convenences for dime quarter dollar.
 Daily, thru the advertising columns of this paper, you view the gleamng counters and show windows of world marts. Without effort you pass from display to another without lifting article, be certain of it's worth.
 If you read the advertisements. you read of goods worthy of nation notice-goods held up for nation to examine You read of dependable goods that give solid value, that help you save.
 You put you confidence into the widely adver- That satisfaction is the 'how'' of them.
 Read the advertisements to spend safey-to be sure of goods that please Take advantage of these daily displays
 Adveytising brings to your home neOs of cona-
 forts and comvenences Of prouen worth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT.?

IF YOU earn wages or salary by sweat
L of body or brain, hold your breath n
minute.
The Los Angeles chamber of commerce
has noticed the Mellon hullabaloo about
reduction of SurtaXes of the rich and il
solemnly memorializes congress to pay
particular attention to reduction of taxa
ton of learned incomes" meaning. largely.
wages and salaries Moreover, said cham
Der asks all other chambers of commerce
to take similar action
This papers space becomes more and
more precious MS the gladstone season of
heavy Christmas advertising draws near,
but il will with great cheer list the name
and location of any chamber of commerce
taking action like that of the Los Angeles
chamber One species of news that this
paper glories in is miracles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
MUCH IN LITTLE

EVERY time when called upon TO give
IL his individual views for the in
formation of government and its folks.
Herbert Hoover delivers some good hard
sense, his latest delivery being upon his
appearance before the aircraft commits
sion. On that occasion. in his quiet, self
contained way. he must have shocked or
ganized capital.
Aviation rs q business, is Just where
railroading was when the promoters of
the transcontinental railroads got from
congress subsidies which were plain rob
berry of the nation and which have been
scandal and fraud for over half-century.
No subsidy for air navigation. says Mr..
Hoover, but government "nourishment
in the form of services comparable with
those which the government has always
given TO commercial navigation.
There can be little objection to the So
called government ''nourishment" in the
shape of lighting of Always, charting of
the air and inspection of the personnel.
In fact, such would be duty of govern
ment, as in the case of navigation by
water. II means merely good government
and good business. But, when Secretary
Hoover draws the line as he does, he puts
worry in the eyes of as greedy lot of
capitalists as those who fattened on gov
eminent ''nourishment' in the matter of
the transcontinental railroad building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
ACCUSED OF BARRING

GAN FRANCISCO is somewhat seeking
- and somewhat not seeking what is
alleged to be an apostle of the famous
Cassie Chadwick. in the person of Mrs.
Barbette Hammell Some high society
folks, some jewelers.. auto dealers and
others are seeking Barbette, but some bust
ness men who wrote letters to her are
not on their knees praying that she be
speedily found.
1t seems that Barbette, who is right
pretty, according to pictures in the
"Doings of Society page, got a letter of
recommendation from clergyman. Then
she borrowed $1,000, in the shape of
check, from a relative of ex-senator Pine
Ian. On the strength of the check and
her acquired social affiliations, Barbette
worked the merchants and others until the
bag they're holding ought to sound some
thing like 100000, but doesn't, according
to the accusations.
Fake oil wells, wildcat stock and such T?
Pshaw! Common stuff. Get mere indi-
cations of way up social eclat and there1l
be dozens of them grabbing at the hook
at one time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
SCIENCE
MEDICAL SCHOOLS

A MEXICAN MEDICAL AS.
n ISOLATION has issued its
annual report on medical educa.
ton in the United States. II
shows a great chsnge In con.
ditlons in recent years. Twenty
years ago there were tgics as
many medical schools as there
are today. These ranged from
real schools down 70 marc al.
ploma mills" Doctors were turned
out rapidly. and the United
States had moro medical schools
than ali other countries com.
bined. Most of these schools
wero privately owned and were
operated for profit ons Of
these Institutions In one year
graduated hundred pupils
without their having had any
laboratory work and without
their having seen a single pa.
tient In dLspcnsary or hospital.
The Council on Medical Edu.
cation was formed in 1904. and
=, has greatly reduced the num-
Der OF medical colleges. at the
Same time raising the stand.
ards. Laboratory and hospital
facilities have been increased.
and only well.equipped teachers
engaged. Today 90 per cent OF
medical colleges rank as Class
4 institutions, as against per
cent 20 years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
AS TO PuNISHING RELIEF

COMING next as matter of quite gem
-, eral interest is the appearance of
Bishop Browns case before the general
convention ut New Orleans, concerning
which one noted Eastern writer on reli-
giouS affairs says:
"If the Protestant Episcopal church
decides that bishop is at liberty to
believe whatever he can find out, the con-
flict between science and religion may soon
be resolved"
In our times, rs in Galileo's, official
inquiry, inquisition or trial always begins
with the obsession that somebody is going
to make somebody else believe something
contrary to what he does believe. No con-
vention can decide bishops or anybody
else's liberty of belief. for the simple rea-
son that belief - thought - cannot be
enslaved by official dictum. however it
may be regulated or suppressed ms to its
effect upon human affairs. 1t is part of
human nature that persecution. or even
impartial prosecution OF beliefs, results in
stronger conviction of such beliefs and
scorn and distrust of the methods of con
version used. There is much wisdom in
the lines,
mo rogue e'er felt the halter draw,
With kind appreciation of the law
The cases of Bishop Brown, Teacher
Scopes and Colonel Mitchell are very SINH
lar. 0fficialdom feels the necessity of
penalizing for disciplines sake. All three
will come forth with their liberty of belief
unimpaired and probably, with larger
fields in which TO exercise it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
!? !? Answers to Your Questions /? /?

Q. II man born in this country
went back 70 Austria and enlisted
in the Austrian army. serving IN
that army all during the world war.
can he still claim American citizen
ship because OF his birth In this
country?
A. when he entered the Austrian
army he had TO take an oath Of al
icoi1nce to Austria. This auto
maticdllv released him from his
American citizenship. In order 10
become q citizen no i1iH hate 10
take oat naturalization papers the
same as " he had not been born in
this country.
Q. Has Switzerland navy?
A. No. except a feio guard boats
on Lake Lucernc.
Q. Are the coastal defenses OF Ire
land under Great Britain?
A. By treaty Nth the British 0oU-
SrHUcHt, inc irl5H FTSC SbHte Nv
dertales rs opn coastal defense. the
defense by the sea Of Great Britain
and ireland being undertaken bU
The imperial forces.
@. Is the number OF farms in
creasing or decreasing?
A. There toerc 10000 tc1cr farms.
or q decrease OF one-ltdiJ Of per
cent, In the United States last year
az compared ,eith 1928, and re-
dnction Of land In crops OF 1900, 200
acres, or one-third Of per cent. OF
fhc decreased crop area. approEim-
ateiv L000.0OO acres toere used for
additional pasture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

a. one time. with only on.
such at the north Of tho coast.
with the neDreSt floating dry.
dock at Pearl Harbor. without
flying space for It's 100 planes,
the Pacific feet viii be under
heavy handlcapa.
Fatal Folly Not 10
Defend West Coast
lacking coast defense guns
and men. shy OF mobile artil.
iery. short on air defenses
worth the name and falling IN
the job OF backing UP the Pa.
cific feet with a naval base.
demanded by every naval e..
pert. the United States stands
accused by those who ought 10
know. OF almost fatal folly.
Short Of absolute disarmament,
these minimum defenses. the s1.
pefts urge. are required as the
simplest Of precautions.
The nation Is barring It's
breast 10 the Far East" said
one officer. We have never
foresworn the right OF defending
our borders. and by spending
the millions We are spending we
arc re asserting that right. Why
not make II efficient defense In.
stead Of such defense as invites
preston. defense that IL
gesture. but thai Is not the sub
stance7'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
TELLING ABOUT US

"CEATTLE - HER FAULTS; HER
- VIRTUES" is the title of booklet
which every citizen should have-and
what is more, which everybody outside
Of Seattle should have. The booklet was
originally in the form of letters written
to friend in the East by "tenderfoot'
newspaper woman here. They were so
interesting the Chamber of Commerce OBJ
tanned the rights to them, and the new
publication is the result. 1t Is something
different in the way of advertising the
city and tells in graphic manner how
the town impresses the stranger. After
you read it, send it on to someone who
doesn't know all about Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

WHATEVER ask, just how do you handle
w toll Is working
and do you If
job quite easily spirit proper
shirk with the a
q whoppcr.
piled high, the
postpone Will cut down tho
sorrow Is wrong. well know IT,
You you according Iioyso tho beat Man
merely you've dred behind you make up your
min to right and to n.
Tomorrow TODAY ia the when
and the how That worry you1 just believe you can
do ought TO do now
Copyright 1895, FOR Tho Seattle star)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
As Things Look
To J. r. Justice

THESE apple pIckors como
l. from "all over" Cars bear.
ing licenses from California.
Oregon, Utah, Idaho and Mon.
tana, will be seen parked
around the labor booking OF.
fIces. The going price is around
. cents box for picking. and
the average man or woman will
pick 100 boxes q day. But those
going TO the Yakima valley
should bear in mind that sun.
shine and apples are more plcn.
tiful than are Jobs.
T'HE highway from Seattle to
l. Yakima Us excellent, every
bit OF n, including the former
bad streets OF Easton. Kittitnn
has outdone King county In
road.maklng on the other side
OF tho mountain. And from III.
lonsDurg, the new rlNcr high.
way has eliminated that heart.
breaking mountain road. II IN
n road of scenic grandeur. For
miles II follows tho winding
river tho often hundreds OF feet
above Tho road IL wide and
the grade IN good, but much
loose crushed rock mnkos II
neco@nIy 10 use care In many
places. An outside guard rail
nlong all tho high spots would
make tho drive ono OF Joy.
A ND do not forget TO keep
n lookout for tho herd Of
buffalocs TINT feeds along tho
mountains across the river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

The navy yard Al Mare Is
land ON carquinez Straits. In
this hnfbor. IL IN no sense a
naval bahe. Built IN 1864. and
fronting on n shallow. muddy
channel. it has long ago failed
u any such ambitious mission
as sanctuary for a firstclRAs
modern navy.
The Straits has an anchorage
area two miles from the yards.
, lea than two miles long and n
mile and a hair wide with water
from seven 20 ten fathoms.
where not more than II large
ships can anchor,
The currents arc strong and
tho winds make Il dangerous
for small craft. Imagine at.
tempting 10 mnneuyer IN this
shallow water a flee, on an
active basis. with battieshlpa.
scouts, cruisers. destroyers. sub.
marines. tenders, tankeTE. sup.
ply ships. repair ahlps. air car.
riers npd mine BgcepefH. mum.
Der as IL would in wartime from
800 10 700 shipsl
san Francisco Unable 70
Accommodate Ships
Marc Island can caffe for the
great bat,ieships only In time OF
high tide These draw 30 feet.
and II damaged would probably
draw 40 feet. The channel Is
not deep enough to Mare Island
yards 70 accommodate a wound.
cd hattle&hip. Hence San Fran.
cisco ls utterly helpless to give
firg aid 10 the magniflcen, fee;
that Uncle Sam has sent 10
this coast.
Even should the navy con.
quer congress and politics. the
Pacific coast with two bases
would still be far behind the AZ.
lantlc cons,. At Portsmouth,
Boston. New York. Philadelphia.
Norfolk and Charleston are re.
pair yards capable OF caring for
At least ono division Of the feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

forms and erereiscs by ,chieh abor-
toinal peoples cypress toorship.
among The American Indians The
totem moro frequently takes tho
form Of an animal. and "a carried IN
poles that arc erected IN their I'll.
lagos. and thus becomes a sacred
object icith them. Totems and
totem poles arc used By nearly all
the primitive peoples Of North and
South America, africa and Aus.
irdlid, and In somc Of the moro
remote parts Of Asia.
Q. In which inaugural address did
Woodrow Wilson say. This In not n
day OF triumph; It is n day OF dedi-
cation?
A. In his first inaugural address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER

THERE'S nice little diplomatic point
i in it over which Secretary Kellogg is
blinking like an opossum after hibernat-
ing thru long winter.
1t seems that Uncle Sam has extra
territorial arrangements and rights in
Morocco, and it doesn't look WE'LL diplo-
matically speaking, to have American avi-
ators bombing Moroccan men, women and
children. Our aviators are formally
warned.
Of course the warning might have come
months ago, when the newspapers were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Mr.. FaIat of The Star
Undertakes Here TO Remedy Your Troubles, if They
Are Of Public Interest

run AZ largo and trespass on
the neighbora Call the police
department. MJNn-7sio.
Mr. Firii: icould Hkc 10
sec a corporation tor return
hst Where do ! 90 70 SEQ ,ff
Sun.
Write TO Burns Poe. collector.
Tacoma. Waah. II tho lists
have not been closed he will
give you the desired intorma-
ton.
NJ. Firit. What u tho
freight rate on household goods
from Seattle 70 Ne,o York;
Would u b. cheaper for rs 10
tc1 or ship our furniture back
70 NciU York; Wo crpect 10
return 70 Seattle IN a year or
fro. MRS. n.
The freight rate on household
furniture 10 New York IL 1855
on less than carload lots You
could probably ship your effects
for less than you would loso on
sale. SEQ storage ware
house. You might be able 10
store them cheaper.
Wants 20 know:
Il. NJ. Ellis wapato. Wash.
would like tho address OF the
manufacturer OF n small gaso-
line torch that uses compressed
air. Tho torch Is fed thru a
fruit Jar.
Mrs Joe vaught ITO n. Third
ST.. Yakimn, would liko tho adj
dress OF n wooden mill in Seat
tic that cards wool into bats for
quilts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

TT you have n few days OF VA
4 cation time left take your
family and the family car and
head straight for the Yakima
valley. There is sunshine for
everybody over there. and tho
mornings and the evenings are
filled with the doors OF fall, with
just a slight reminder that win
ter comes. The orchards are
loaded with the famous big, rcd
apples. and everywhere plckers
are busy on the job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Apples Are One Of Best
Fruits for Food

aitho high IN heidi,y. arc rela.
lively rich IN food value A
pound Of apflc0tA possesses APP
prVximatcly 90 Ter cent more
food value than does a pound Of
peaches.
Raisins. that IA. dried grapes.
arc not rs digssiiblo 30 other
kinds OF dried fruits and they
may at times cause in,ectinRl
trouble,
bananas are much more nu.
tdtious than are chntaioupcs.
grapefruit. lemons. oranges or
peaches. but DO sure tho bananas
sou eat are ripe. bu; not decay.
iHE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
SMOKING ROOM
STORIES

UIT was the honeymoon trip
i for Mr.. and Mrs. Null
rooney" said n smoker. "and
they were stopping at hotel
for the first time in their lives.
As they wcho leaving TO resume
their journey. they saw a notice
on the door OF their room read.
ing, Stop! Have you left any.
thingT and they got busy.
Ten minutes later tho clerk
at the office got this by room
phone;
Say. mister. we've packed
tho soap towels. wrNin' paper.
pens and ink, plller slips and
sheets. but be heavens, we've
got 10 lave Tho mattresses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

" g remember
that In order TO
stand shipment
for Ions dis
tanccA fruit n
harvested ear
Ter than should
be done. In the
case Of many
fruits Il Is nee
ssanry FOR n
considerable pc
Rod OF time 20
rlRpHe after
these fruits arc
harvested DO
fore they can
~. nrGnarl. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

faAfHa
There are a number Of highly
important changes that occur ia
fruit, during tho ripening process.
These changes materially affect
the fruit az an article OF diet.
When unripc fruit II placed IN
storage for ripeniuK. one lmpor.
tant change which occurn il a
gradual Increase In tbs amount
Of sugar and a corresponding de
crease IN the amount OF starch
and acid. other changes which
take place are responsible for the
particular flavor or aroma char
actcr,s;ic OF many species.
Some kinds OF apples, for in.
stance. may be eaten as soon ns
they arc picked. Many other
kinds. commonly Known as win.
ter varieties. require period Of
storage before they can be used
advantsgcously.
Some apples. particularly that
variety known ms BaldwirH. US.
ualiy picked in October. are
much better eaten in December.
These changes In ripening fruit
arc highly important.
The loss Of acidity, tho decrease
in starch. tho increase in tho
amount Of sugar produces the
mcllownoss Of ripo apples and
renders them edible.
For fruit. you should know. may
10 properly eaton only when e
Is thoroly ripe. II partially dc.
cayed fruit Is eaten you arc talk.
ing into tho body decidedly un.
wholesome material containing
organisms which may cause trou.
BILE.
Stewed, baked or raw apples nro
excellent articles OF food. and In
addition they arc available in the
market practically the year
around.
Pears form an excellent article
Of diet, especially for many poo.
plo who suffer from Intestinal
disorders and who are unable 10
indulge their appetItes for sour
fruits.
Plums md prunes arc also
wholesome fruits.
Grapes arc among tho most
refreshing OF fruits. Apricots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

You can get an answer 10
l. any question Of fact or in.
formation by writing The Seat
tie Star Question Editor. 1929
New York ave. Washington.
d. C., and inclosing 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, 1925-09-29

Mr.. Fist: sfy father "a on
Armenian. nv mother tnas an
English ,ooman, and inos born
IN Encians IN 1906. Wo came
70 America IN 1890. aud four
years later married an Ameri-
can citizen. Am I an American
citizen. Gnd can pote hercf
MRS. !. X. G.
Since you wcro married later
than is2s, you arc not an
American citizen. but would be
CHASED by tiiis country MS an
Armenian. II will not 30 nee
cssary for sou 20 take out FIRST
papers, however. but will be
necessary for you to b natural
lied Sec J. Speed Smith In the
po4toffco building
Mr. Firii. On Washington
a. betioccn Ffth aud SIXTH
arcs there arc numerous from
en- that coll 10 men that pass
BY from The doors and scndotrs.
~ hate 10 park my car ia
that locality daily, cish this
could b. stopped. Hare called
tho attention Of the police 10
the matter. bnf get no results
WIN you please haze u stoppedf
JANE n.
Your letter has been sent TO
tho chief of police. and he win
give tho matter attention. II
further troubled. call tho chief.
AAin-7si0, and talk 10 him
about tho condition you COM
plain OF.
Mr.. Firit: what con be done
tCith tho chickens OF neigh
Dor inho habiiudup turns them
loose TO run all orcr nv placer
SUBSCRIBER.
Chickens arc not permitted 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

Q. when were the colorsd lights
on Niagara Falls first displayed?
A. Nay 25. 1926.
Q. What IL totem pole"7
A. Tho totem" Is symbol Of the
tribe or family, that u used In tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

full of the aviators' purpose to bomb the
Riffs. OF course the warning willie not
help a large number Of dead Riffian non
combatants, blown TO bits by our aviators
But Secretary Kellogg is TO be praised for
getting on the job as soon as somebody
pried his eyes open.