davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

bacco. but refuse to scH u 10
minors. az " "a against the lalr
Mos, Of Our competitors DO,
Como OF our customers ihink
sc orc not obiiDiHg ichcH they
Ecnd The childreH for tobacco o.
CiDnrets and tcc refuse 10 sell
them. Is there any ray fhis
car b. fi.rcdf 4 READER.
Virtue Is said 10 be its own
reward. and you will gain more
customers by obcying tho law
than by violating u. Many
fathers and mothers who do not
say so. will trade with you be-
cause you will not sell clggrcts
10 their boys And YOU
both sleep better o. nights for
having done right. In the
meantime. a checking mp on
yiolators by the proper officials
would be In order.
Mr. Firii: R'o arc IN spmpa-
thy ,cith The girls ,rlro complain
Of the "spvgiaSs hound" We
girls OF Tho beach 90 Sirimmtnp
"a ono piece bathing suits. aud
tChilc tcc conduct ourselves
modcsiv. ,cc arc greatly an.
novcd bV some old men nork-
ing near tho beach, They DniCt
at B aud make barrassiu0
remarks Some ara old enough
20 be our fathers ought ico 10
tell their tGiDcs. or mhat should
trc dof There arc no police
here. r.. @. AND l..
II Il Is not possible TO find
moro secluded bathing place,
the next best thing would
bo to tell your dads or II any
OF you have a big, two-fistod
brother. let him know about II.
but II would only make trouble
to tell the wives And at all
times ignore these "old boys"
They were brought up in gen
Grafton where bathing beauties
were a rare sight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
On Rainier Cars

Editor The Star:
In all Of the public hearings
and discussions that haze re-
Gently attended or participated
in-and they have been several
relative 10 the purchase Of the
Rainier Valley lines by the city.
| have noticed a discreet silence
by all opponents OF the pur.
chase about tho many and al.
most continuous carfare dis
examinations that this part Of
the city has suffered. during the
greater part OF the past 20
years. and the incstimabie hard.
ship this has brought upon the
Valley residents.
To me II seems the height OF
human, unadulterated selfish.
ness on the part OF these oppon.
cnis from other parts OF the
city 30 enjoy the many benefits
Of city-owned transportation
system. for which the Rainier
Valley people also are paying.
and AT the same time do every.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

for what purpose is Il used7
4. TAis material occurs usaaay IN
the form Of d ,clite or gsay.sh
porder Of extremely fine texture.
Tees often IN consolidated form.
Wien pure u e con- posed aimoat
entirely Of the iRdcstraehsle al.
iceons cases Of dia,oms. but Is often
more or less impEe. due 10 the
presence Of clay. sand or orcaRic
matter The earth has accumulated
in beds Of considerable fhickness IN
the tertiary formations In some
regions AND depoHrs arc rois be,nr
formed on the bottoms Of some
fresh icafcr lakes aud on ihe .cd
uoor. OtriH0 20 the angular nature
and hardness Of iis co poHcnt
particles. diatomaceaus earth has
paipabls abrasive propcrticas u Is
also employed as an irsaiafine ma
trial for boilers and steam pipe
coverings. and uiircd ,ri,h clay for
hollou partition blocks. In the
UHitcd States u has bccB dug IN
Virginia. Maryland. NciO York,
Connecticut and tn somo Of The
WcSicrn states, notably IN Cdiifor-
MIA. tehcrc the deposits are several
thousand feet thick.
Q. | sco references 10 Dicks
Coffee House What was this and
is II sull in eSistcnce7
A This iras London. England,
coffee house. originally called "Rich-
ards after Richard Torncr or
Turner. irho DaS Us first proprietor
1850. The building sih stands on
the south side OF Fleet 81. mo. 81.
near the temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

hero who. in walking across the
south pasture. finds oil sticking
10 his boots and atraiKhtwny
leases his land for fabulous
sums
The New York society man
who. after reading Harold Bell
Wright goes TO Gods great out.
doors and becomes in a fort.
night tho buck OF tie ranch.
The nice young married won,
an who Always goca 10 the
apartment Of The villain after
midnight and II surprised to
find him no gentleman.
The clipping couple who never
bother about getting a marriage
license.
The stripping Of 20 who sits
behind a mahogany desk and
rules Wall Street.
The banker who always fore.
closes tho mortgage
Bathing Eirls.
The undrcsssd female hack
Lace negligees.
Legs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
l Seen by
tn Papers
SEE KITCHEL PIXLEY
Sage Of the 0lympics

I SEEN by the New York
l. World that New Workers
have voted corncd beef and cab.
hage az their favorita dish. and
u Is proposed 10 designate i, the
national dish. which would be
darncd shame.
or course. corned beef and
cabbage hsp it's arguments. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
An Editorial Error

M STEKL0FF, editor Of lzvestia, Of
IVl. fetal organ of Soviet Russia, has
been discharged. 'for living beyond the
communist scale of existence"
What that scale of existence really is is
not divulged But any editor with the
nerve TO live beyond the common scale Is
no man to run an official organ of any
party We would not be at all surprised
to learn that Editor Stekloffs political
bosses also suspected him of burglary
embezzlement counterfeiting, forging
checks or something else entirely outside
the editorial function
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

YOU can get an answer TO
l. any question Of fact or In
formation by writing Tho Seat.
Ito Star Question Editor. 1922
New York ave. Washington.
ID. c.. and Enclosing ? cents in
loose stamps for reply. No
medical. legal or martial ad.
vice. Personal replies. conf.
Dental. All letters must bo
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
!? !? Ans1vers to Your Questions !? ]?

Q. why Is 'Lold" in Morse mythol-
ogyt
A. 4 prinitirs spirit Of cru ,cho
7EiHgles trith the Morse gods. dis-
flBauishcd for his cunning and en-
SHARING ,eoVs. phose derices arc
only eUii IN appearance. ard are
oveyruIed for good.
Q. Who discovered the Loyalty
islands and when7
A. These Islands trcrc discovered
~ Capt. Butler in either 1909 or
1895. the cEact date Is not certain
Q. How many food animals are
slaughtered in the United states
each year?
A. During 1921 tho estimated
uantber Of food animals slaughtered
IA the United states reached The
highest peak in history. totdIiH0
1880 500. or about IL animals for
cpeTU man. iComdH and child Of
the population. The smallest sIau0h-
ter OF food animals last year in the
Jnitcd States teas for 0oafs Of
-chich 1880 trere cospcrfed into
meat. but goats Shotred much
larger per cent Of increase In
slaughter opcr prcrious years than
INC other classes Of food animals.
Q. Was Dick Turpin real per
son or Just character in a book
A. Richard Turpin. commonly call
I'd Dick T'HrpiH.' ieas an English
HiohleaymdH. He loas born at
Hampstead, Esser. ioherc his father
tcas an innkceper. He icds opprcn-
ttced to butcher. Detected IN
cattle stealing, he fed and Joined
gang Of there's. They committed
several brutal Jpbberics, but dis
banded after tro Of their number
had been captured and hanged.
Turpin became associdtcd icith the
JiphtCdymdn Tom King, iohoHt he
fatally shot tchen trying 10 pre-
cent Kings arrest Tnrpin escaped
into Yorkshire. ,gltcrc he passcd for
n gentleman, but t1us soon sus-
Dectcd, captured Nth some stolen
horses. tried and crecutcd. Turpins
reputation as hero and man
Of courage and generosity. together
4cith his marvellous ride from Lon
don TO York, arc fabricdtionS, en-
HANGED bv AinsuortPs UiUid char
ncterizahon In the noUel 'Rook-
1eood."
Q. What Is the explanation Of the
phenomenon OF twilight and dawn
a. Tnili0ht Is the di0used "
Elimination Of the skV tohich I'M
gnediateip precedes sunrise aud fol-
7oios sunset. When The sun sots
bcloD the horizon, i1c arc not al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Scientists Should Use
Shorter w ords, He Says
BY MAX STERN

tics and colleges have shut out
She masses by means OF n ritunl.
n technique and a "Jargon' OF
their own.
The Tennessee situation would
never have reached It's present
crisis, says DR.. Brcltwcser. II
the common people had been
taught In n language thoy could
understand tho accumulated
knowledge OF the ages.
III our learned men insist on
building UP an aristooracy OF
their own, nutured by their own
societies. ritunlized in their own
technical vocabulary and con.
fined to their own publications
Of limited circulation, thoy will
continue 10 find themselves mis-
understood, dcsplsed and mis-.
trusted by tho people" no said.
Higher education and research
arc falling because they are for.
oign to tho ordinary thinking
and acting OF the masses.
"Darwin's works were written
for scientific men. II was not
until Huxley populhrlzed tho
subject that tho average render
grnsped what evolution meant.
We need more books and mngn.
zincs dealing with scientific sub.
jccts IN n popular manner.
"The Tennessee case Illus.
tratos this need Had the people
OF Tennessee been educated In
tho rudIments OF science, they
neyor would have voted Ms they
aid. hs soon ms evolution, eco.
Monies, psychology and other
subjects arc taught to tho mapsca
In language thoy con understand,
such things M tho Scopes trial
viii 10 impossible"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

you want somothln that n fam.
lily can stand. without mutiny.
more than once a week. and
corned beef and cabbage two or
three times week will ruin
most any agreeable domestic re.
latlon.
What Is the great. popular.
ovcr.prescnt national dish. al.
ways available and shown no
fayorites7 What national dish
holds all the vltaminos? What
dish Is almost self.prepared?
What dish plumbs the pro.
foundest depths OF domestic
economy What dish is sym.
bolio OF unquivcrin faith In past
and present? Such should be
tho national dish Is Il corned
beef and cabhage7 No sir. It's
HASH. and New York amt
goin TO foist anythin else on
this part OF civilization as the
national dish.N
Mcldncton S,ccet discovers.
IAN the tCorid's stage aud 90
per cent Of us mere stage
hands"
Wifc's auto Is now parkin at
the door where the wolf used to,
with Same effects.
Seems queer that June Is both
the wcddin and the circu.
month.
a digger into the depths OF
human sin discovers that
Americas first cigar ,cds made
IN Canada. by uonaM Ips
liitlc discoveries iikc fhis that's
dirin folks 10 the ape theory
Jcnitor Enginsetin Us to be
Taught by n Colorado college
There amt no possible "A"
marks In cnginccrin a jantor, by
Henry
MclnnCton Sweet observes,
Zone highway that isn't damned
by traffic Is the straight aud
narrow path. 20
TX l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

DERKELEY, Cal, June o.
- The failure Of scientists TO
"humanize knowledge" is to
blame for the present row be.
tween the fundamentalists and
eyoIutionists. declares DR.. j. V.
Breltwoser, professor OF educa.
tional psychology at tho Uniycr.
sity OF California.
Like the monks OF the Dark
Ages. who perpotuatcd knowl.
edge in isolation, our UNIVERSE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Lnbor nll the Fnlnl

MANY workers don't want TO be farm
1N1 hands and. says the department of
agriculture in effect, there's n good rea-
son why
About 500 of these workers in North
eastern states interviewed about their
cash earnings in 1921, said they got about
$500 for the year. Sometimes they got
housing. garden space and milk in addi-
ton. OF the $50, there Were l6S who
were heads of families, whose cash earn
ingS were under $500.
Their working day averaged 10 hours
in summer and eight hours IN winter Al
most always their children had to work,
too or the family wouldn't have been able
to get along at ALL
Space provided for living quarters for
migratory workers was usually in shacks
or outbuildings, often with just boards set
on edge 10 mark off family spaces on the
floor. on which straw and rough bedding
was laid. Flies and mosquitoes were bad.
Regular workers, particularly if mar
ried, sometimes got the use Of nearby
farm houses or cottages, but too often
found them in bad repair. Living condi-
tons seldom We're desirable.
More and more farming comes to be
business, not just mode of life. The
successful farmer has to be a good buSi-
ness man and far-sighted employer. He
has to arrange things SO that he uses la
bor-saving methods, provides steady en-
ployment by rearranging crops, if neceS-
sary, gives his workers definite hours and
time off, pays them rs regularly as fac
tory foreman.
The department of agriculture is right
when it states that unless labor, even
farm labor, is given square deal, it will
go where it is better treated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
On Killing Maggots
Editor The Star

Editor The Star.
ann a reader Of your paper.
and last week ! noticed someone
asking a remedy for cabbage
maEgots. thru your question and
answer department.
have a very simple method
that I have found very good.
Take moth balls and crush
and sprinkle them one inch be-
low the ground around the
stalks.
The crushed mothballB on on.
ions and radiAhes are equally
effective In killing maggots.
JOHN ROBINSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
SMOKING ROOM
STORIES

UOUR towns leading pastor"
, " said n smoker, got clcor
lost far out In tho suburbs and
his Ford touring coach was
gasping for gas, when he enmo
across n hard faced country
boy.
"'iIow far is II to the next
filling siation2' he asked.
Sny, old King Tut. who Rro
your replied tho snssy urchln.
Young man, I'm n follower
OF the Lord and you
We'll broke In tho boy,
'you'll never catch Him In that
old boat. full OF empty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

tired. not TO
ga y lazy.
housewife nd.
mircS II be.
cause " h Q n
she can n OF
think OF any.
thing else for
her old man.
all she has to
10 ~ 10 throw
meat and n
cabbage into
n boilin ket.
tie.
But W hen
you come to
selectin a ma
tiOna | dial,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

the Twin Cities says: Gle noted par
ticularly = and the general display
of silk hosiery"
OF course, one cannot attend any recep-
ton without noting that n considerable
portion of the crowd displays silk hosiery,
That Calvin particularly noted il merely
shows that he is, after all, human, like the
rest of u.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
He's HuDlant

nEEP, down in even quiet, cool man
II may be an element of gaiety that is
only repressed.
The st. Paul News, speaking of Presi-
dent Coolidge's recent great reception at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

Cables say that Dempsey refuses 10 fight a Ger
man It's too late In life for Jack to begin picking OF
Germans, anyway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

I'm just goat" says Scopes of his evolution ease
ssh-h' Johnny Darrow's working for your ape an.
eestry, not billy goat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

A Lansing, Mich. girls legs were badly laccrated
by ferocious rooster. showing that even the barn
yard doesn't approve OF deEenrrated female taste In
dress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

The big sports writers now declaring that both
Carpenter aud Dempsey knew that Carpenter had
chance Aud over $4,000 chumps paid over 81 ,6OOt0O
10 see that alleged battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
KNOCKS En- All

A ND now Dawes tells n New Hamp-
n shire crowd that, under the absence
of cloture rules, the senate majority is
often forced to buy off the minority, in
secret.
Having cussed the minority up hill and
down. and now publicly charged the ma
jority with bribery, Mr., Dawes is assured
of warm reception when the senate con-
venes, but we cannot see where his pre-
cious reform is going to be at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

Woman Is mans greatest responsibility In this life
says Eastern philosopher An idea that viii tickle
most wives into fits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

"l1 hitch my wagon TO start" Grated tho colleE,
graduate But. later. he had sense enough TO grab
SlO.iheweclt Job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

Every day adds another lawyer TO The galaxy that
Wi'' defend E'olutionst Scopes. Why lawyers 50
almighty eager to establish ape ancestry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

National Auto association announces that one half
Of the Americans know how TO drive an auto. No 80.
lace In u. II Is most Of the other half that, doing
the driving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
FREE
To-Day Tube
Note Coupon
Dazzling, White Teeth

Here is the quick, nesv way
dentists are widely urging
Make this unique test. Give your teeth high
polish and fresh new color simply by re-
moving the dingy film that coats them
and invites decay and gum troubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Fashionable French ladies' are

painting their noStrils. oh.
Lord! where win II end2 Pink
cheeks, carmine mouths, sooty
eyebrows. and. maybe, green
noses. next,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
The Seattle Star

81
nss so Me1tsss' So shso oih ha her.h Ashisae Ave N'~
ny ns eva q si SO p maath months Nss months iiee
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-07-16
paragraph

This humorous" paragraph Is
published:
A country editor, having worked
hard for thirty years, retired with
$4,000 capital He explained as
follows:
Il attribute my ability to retire
with $4,000 to the fact that ! work
ed very hard and saved every cent
and to the death of an uncle who left
me S49,999 so"
Ten thousand country editors could
testify that there is more truth than
humor in that anecdote. The most
useful, underpaid and earnest body Of
men in the nation are editors of coun-
try newspapers.
The pathetic fact is that they
would be highly prosperous men if
business and advertisers realized the
truth that the country newspaper, in
proportion to its circulation, IS THE
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN
THE COUNTRY.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-07-16
The BeIingtOn Progressive
America First Justice to all
PEOPLES PAPER "A
Justice to all
OUR BoUNDEN DUTY.

This newspaper must first of all
be clean, and without malice in its
opinions and expressions and it must,
at all times, devote itself unflinching-
Iy and fearlessly to the public service
in the interests of the masses OF the
people.
1t must always combat evil and in
Justice.
1t must always fight for progress
and reform.
1t must never tolerate cOrruptlons
1t must be in sympathy with the
poor and unfortunate.
For lexington it must always
stand with the unselfish devotion, for
the achievement of the finest ideals,
of every high purpose, of every en-
terprise, of every step in the march
of progress.
1t must stand for good govern
ment, freedom, equality, the public
welfare, civic and true patriotism
and undying love of country.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-07-16

MEN WANTED-Real job open :
In Auto and Tractor Field Qualify
in weeks. Earn $4,000 to $4,000
per year No layoffs, no strikes.
III pay your railroad fare, board you
for 8 weeks and give you big kit of
Tools Free. Write for my big free
book and special tuition offer before
it's too late. McSWEENY AUTO
SHOPS, Dept. WV301, McSweeny
Bldg, 1915 East oath St., Cleveland,
Ohio
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-07-16
| Your Health
BY ANDREW F. CURRIER, MD.
ULCER OF THE STOMACH

TTLCER of the stomach comes to
~ those who are anemic, who work
hard and are poorly nourished and oc-
casionally to those whose gastric juice
is acid and corrosive, or who have
some kind of corrosive juice in the
stomach from whatever source.
1t may be a long time coming on,
and may last for years. There are
different kinds, in the sense that there
are ulcers of different size, of different
degrees of discharge and absorption
and of different degrees of poisoning
and harmfulness in other ways.
In most cases the ulcer does not eat
through or perforate the entire wall
of the stomach for that would almost
certainly mean the occurrence in such
cases of peritonitis, which usually
would quickly have a fatal issue.
An accident which is not unusual
with this disease and often is serious
or fatal is hemorrhaga; and as it is
wont to come on suddenly, without
warning, it must alwaysjbe anticipated
and prepared for, when ulcer is known
or suspected.
The treatment is principally dietetic,
the diet being composed of simple sub
stances which may be easily digested ;
meat and other foods which are digest
ed in the stomach with the exception
of milk, being excluded.
Medical treatment is also useful in
some instances, especially such medi-
cines as may have an astringent and
healing tendency, for example bis
muth.
If the diagnosis is clearly made out,
an operation by skillful surgeon will
result in cure of the ulcer, but this
does not mean that other ulcers may
not develop.
There is usually but one ulcer, but
others may be in the course of forma-
ton and it is quite possible to over
look them in the performance of an
operation, If the corrosion has made
only slight or moderate progress.
Many cases are cured by medical
measures, and it by no means follows
that every case which is discovered
must be treated surgically.
70 by George Matthew Adams)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-07-16
THURSDAY, JULY 18th, 1925
LETTING YOURSELF GO

Dr. HARRY EMERSON FOS-
DICK in an address recently said
that it is mistake to listen to voices
that tell US to let ourselves go, snap
our fingers at morals and assert our
own liberty.
He insisted in the name of religion,
as well as that of science, that lett
ing yourself go was not a law Of
life. He said:
Find your loyalty. Give yourself
to it with all your heart. Give your
self to the highest you know, and you
will have all the thrills of self-expres
sion and at the same time the clean
illness and self-respect Of a control
ed life
There is an enjoyment in letting
ourselves 60. Every passion demands
When We let ourselves go, how
ever, our feelings are merely dissi-
pated, like escaped steam. They do
no good and often cause trouble.
The only steam that is forceful
and useful is that which is confined
in cylinder or boiler. Then we can
do our work and pull our loads. Sim
ilary, the only passion that is con-
trolled and kept within bounds. Then
it becomes a force that energies
our life and not an escaping force
that weakens it.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-07-16
Your Last
n anne
IS 1T MAYO?

This is one of the many names de-
L rived from Matthew Other forms
still found are Mayhem and Maydew.
The French form Of the same name
is Mahieu. The last names May and
sometimes AIayson are said to be de-
rived from these forms of Matthew.
In old records the name is spelled
in variety of ways Mayow and
Mayouwe are ways preserved in old
records
In this country the family was
founded by a prominent Puritan min
lister. This was the Rev John Mayo,
who was the first minister Of the Sec
ond church Of Boston, taking that po-
'sition in 1850. The Rev Amory
Dwight Aiayo was aiso distinguished
as an educator
William Mayo also founded the Yir-
ginia family of he name He was a
pioneer surveyor ~ N'r4inIa and the
Barbadoes, vino was horn in England
in 1Gso on tAereaHouts Robert w.
MAKO, boln ia fo itamn. MAJ. in 1884,
urt r, Vas desces aut Of his.
ln Hn@an t earl> 81 MaSo are
well Erpau among The. aristoeracy.
The fataly name " the,S earls, how
ever. is Bourke There nave been
many clergyuen and RELIGIOUS reform
ers among the lns.ish Alayos TIE
family Is promln nj in Herefordshire.
from whence William Mayo who
founded the New ENGLAND branch Of
The family, probably came. There is
also a large family Of the name
located il Bree in Cornwall
g by Mcclure News2aEer syndIcate)