davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Roosevelt Beauty
f. Room New
Bungalow
$1,000
Only $3.50 Down

This new Colonial bungalow
De- located amongst 100 urw
homes tn the --LATEST grow
NuE HrEfIuH ~ tho city. and
Ia positively the last one luft
lu this group az rHch a Dol.
price. luHpvgt this o. once.
most new lsfUuma are $500
higher Southeast exposure
with an excellent View OF
mpuufninH and lake Nam
moth living room fireplace,
bookcases cluster light NE-
lures. ~ S. floor. French
HuuTH hearuumr tiled
bath with shuw Kitchen
with an abundance % built
inc and nook. cement base
mont Laundry trays and
furnace We have inspected
every new A-Tuum IN tho
North End. aud recommend
this as the best buy ~ all,
Have you a Ea0d building lot
Tor fret payment on a
hamrr We have "a dozen 10
show you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
z FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE

If ig-arrr Improved alEm farm
tn IaE.mH valley 90 frrla far
timber. hotel lraHs OF Seattle fw-
proved Sou con move right EH.
Af. 4. hplggsL aif Marion EH.IH.
Ing
htNgHL= stock and imp.rmarfs
tpr sale ~ rsGhaUE f-a sra-
board building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

PAINTER aut rt nars iarrrug
ana Aa#"w|n.HE TArrrga.IH
D. NfENEIAhUINo kalarmtufnr.
THROWN ~ $50 ass EVENING"
EW& iAn1NG dal or contract
A. Ns.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
MUSICAL
INSTRU MENTS

tlNNuS -lareatus ip vBr txgHaus e
Dept Arv rtaU1s 80 Hgutr no.
HrFUrd gu purchase. NtFsraT uBr 81,
i#-I EaurIh aFe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
SC AUTOS FOR SALE

USED OARS AT EAtEiTtGE
EELIAUt.E DEALER
EASY TERMS
1884 TlIEE sedan ruu only
f.W wI... balloon IIrrn 1910.
ifEt IftIN coupe bumpers.
aparr Hugl. HwIp uifEHT. sFs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
ssss ssssss saasa
a KNOCKOUT
University
New Bungalow
. Large Rooms
and Attic
Close-ln Attractive
Corner
BETWEEN LINCOLN
HIGH AND 't'

The owner or thIs large new
bungalow. which Ia located
uH Hur uf The best corners
boz tHr ruF district was be-
our office and said rtIl
cat tho price lf I can cell
THE week 90 Ha.iuB. with
Terms 90 Huit the purEhaas
or hF nuYer. Inla iH
5000 property. sell prove
It pr you Inspect IN. and abe
alutTlF guarantee o. 20 be-
lhr best hHY iu the North
Euu FaI thr price DO actual
DE- gut $500 The Arrhltsr-
tore b. Al aith - largo
front porch. 'afra large lifs
ms room, nHna white ai
enamel huilfsfu Kitchen
With breakfast alruge. tiled
drain and wired for electric
range TNu fuFEr bed
EagWH with iarEa closets.
linen glnsst. broom ana
vacuum cluaef. A large
rIaurCd attic, suitable for
1910 murO bedrooms tilrd
bath. fun cement basement.
-NlH 19iata. furnace, laun-
dry frays aud EaraEs iu
basement Zoe fha today
Zee "a better bay than you
ever hoped 90 gee Tor fa,l9u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Ready to Plow

BIC oPPORTCNITY-i-acre SUBJ
urban home place; J-room modern
house with hath. breakfast nook,
large ornamental fireplace and
den; all bright, CHEEKY rooms; land
in high state or cultivation: has
been used az nursery; garage with
cement floor, harm excellent
water system: shrubbeTy and
fruit trees wonderful location.
only 3 minutes walk from inter-
urban station. stores, schools and
large demonstration farm. This
price Is a give-awRy az only $1,000;
Si00 cash. S3s per month. 80 min
utcs' auto run north from Seattle
center. go walker Bldg. corner
Second ave. and University So.
Phone III. tot-0tSg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Poultry Ranch. North

Just north az the city. and close to
paved highway. \ going poultry
ranch and n home. S-room mod
crn bungalow; city light and
water; nearly now poultry build
inEs - by 60 and 20 by SO: bro, d.
or aud Incubator house: garage.
For quick sale, S3.95V, part terms.
Phone evenings. RIA nicr- $40.
STUART TULLOCH
1915 Third Ave Ell iot-3755
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

LIGHT lunch. q real sacrifice for
someone with % IirfIs money I.n
sour uHn buaF and make Emnar
Iu. price 0rlE $500 Low Trr'
located near pDat0fnsr bon
miles ibis bargain. SEQ H1ruu.r
w 1ale HldEr opposite D. %.
a GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
n fug have $500 CASH automobile
and willing So work E.r me. L.n
independent and work for your
self see Mr. UtFgtr. -EE Yale
iillE opposite =. y
ALTO rcpalr shop 20 rent EE acn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
MALE HELP WANTED
10 SiTUATION-MtLE

hlafl HrEa.i baE. Iss wants Eark.
MtH rHanE ..E enhancement ali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
t. MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE


~ NulNG sappI. = agl egutragEinF
lrletrIp tnr lIWwhrr So uHrta
ia1' tlEl uaIiart ave
hhiAN repair coils made. sons
n.rird, zaa and water pIriHs
l-rINtii rlrNEN MiIIWuuu 2..G
EHE1E RHta EaIf- zee TNrf uaN.
fNth ia Mtf COAL Kh I'D TtA.
ln Frtrn iuu Ei Iufah#f.
REPAIRED riWEs ta and 4r. HHWr
A.Hi.rt new tEth Iirrf #F.
"9oh aFaa.sg. and fuga a11a
Flt COATS raNe mHnry aI u-sau
irer SHOW tHa latt at-
WI buy ans tefi st0thlne uud futs
- The owl tgtTE fiFst Ave
MIXED plausr gnda ANT mauldiuE
iAsp rsr load rud-8.a-
hANk Sc cHra. mili slab $685.
s"fdwnni, t1 cord MA usFas4
YAKIMA spuds. slet uatHeu hIsh-
way is5rd ~
kANANAGh 81 90 bats l4st let ave
"a GARAGES
storca Mars l'arabis bIdg Co.
n, 10y SAp'''2'-a h'''
.pETAnlE CAltAGEr rApu-ue-b
seattle Sectional IliE GO.
iloa Yale N y % pfMAiis Ma.
90 AUTOS FOR SALE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
New 1921 Ford Coupe

This slightly lard car 81 in wonder
ful condition The factory finlHh
shines Ike new and She motor Do
iurf uiEoiy broken in Ever thing
yuu want to she line ~ s4uip-
mrnt bumpers, apsrdnInstsrs auto
matte av Ipss rear vision WiTrHr
uyvrsiSo cord trrH trrW1, uiraglrd
spot light dash ilEht ana other
prise auly tst5 aud Erfy EASY
TERMS
Standard Used Car Co.
slT s. Pike IA sT-HEf7
open Evenings and sundays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

GGfdd-5Tfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Bushels
PET STOCK
POILTRN
IS MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE


~ -. NJ AAsAsAsAaLE w
sash Ter inclgtiug porchcH 90 ksrp
your house warmer and rieaHsT.
send va your sizes and We VIII
give you factory prices
French doors. garage doors mirror
doors. benches and tables Tor
breakfast hooks
Special cabinet work cupboard
doors doors and windows for all
purposes.
Drainboards. flour bins medicine
cabinets
Rubber weather strip. keeps out
wind and dust A euTr saver o.
fuel Iae q foot
Windshield glass and sedan door
lights replaced while yrg walt
Ask fer catuloK buy direct az Fac
tory prices and save munry-
o. u WILLIAMS COMPANY
1879 first Ave. -. sratiles WAsi.
LUMBEE-ALL NEW--LuMnER
Per -
ks. axs. sxl0 .......... $500
Shestinz and Ehipiap -.ss...,. ls.9p
Ceiling. flooring and siding -a.o9
Z and s.in, cedar siding ..sss. ls.ee
cedar .imtsrH. plank and BIDS, sl.Ge
n y. casing and Y, y. base a5.g9
Finish Kiln dried .ss. .s...... sa-gg
HrtHElra s.s4..f.ssr sss.ssFs ~
2l-Iueh Royals per 40. ....... 49,
Tain ass.s.s.sssl4s ...r 90 .s.rsHs 90.
TIE. zach s,ss-sts.sF.-. -
Gutter ............s..... %
Lumber Delivered Auywherr
X. ". GROCER LUMHEE co.
Ga rfid-5Tts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
10 FURNISHED hot !SS
FOR RENT

Hul FLATS auI ApAtIN LNTs
FOR t.ENT
CARTER MCDONALD 4 MILLER
Ing. SOS Criuu pa 81 f-Ltat-s6aor
TRUNKS moved. sos l-Astv0taa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
The Seattle Star

,,-.zsp,Ify atl-aE seventh Ave
Ssattlc NaHansisH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
30 AUTOS FOR SALE
'2i I-DoOr Ford Sedan
S645

More than Hgr under Che
mHrkrt price mechanic
HI'y perfect. fbiH model
used rHr BE- The equal iu
finish. upholstery Hnd
equipment Hf brand new
machine lf waH IrfFrH
hF family who save M
ths very hest ur yarv Ert
tools sweet pride Iu IFH
appearance pep and
power tt cost him mnr.
than $500 and has been
driven hur very little DO
BE- equipped with patent
heater. rHut Erutiafur.
FHiu ruIpr H4H NIHHf
fHuurau light tuut1ulrfrr
ma eagle WING dash
Iishf. HprrdHmstrf. pedal
uHda. aluminium step
plates. rHFu tires that
show practically Ha wraE
spare etc small down
payment and easiest of
terms pp~u rNCuIuEH
..HfsnNH#
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-22
Taking of Photograph
Once Tedious Process

In the first attempts to make
photograph in the early part of the
Eighteenth century, the subject to be
photographed sat between the source
of light and a sheet of sensitiZed pa
per fastened on board. His shadow
blocked off a certain proportion of the
light rays, and as result his profile
in silhouette was left on the paper.
This image, however, faded in few
minutes.
Even as late as 80 years ago, taking
a single picture was often a days
work, and required such skill and eX-
pert knowledge and such elaborate,
costly, and cumbersome equipment
that the few who had mastered the
art were glad to capitalize their
knowledge by utilizing it profession
ally.
The earliest sunlight picture of
human face is supposed to be da-
guefreotype of Miss Dorothy Draper,
and was taken by her brother, Profess
sor Draper, in 1910. The subject had
to sit motiOnless in bright sunlight for
almost six minutes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-22
HouD Crocodiles "Hunt"

The scent, sight and hearing of croc-
odiles are most acute, writer in the
New York HeraldTribune remarks.
Their favorite method of hunting is
to lie immersed in water, or under
brush grass or bushes near drink
ing place, and when victim bends
its neck to drink, by swift rush ii
is seized by nose, leg or tail and
crushed in the powerful jaws OF the
crocodile. The powerful tail also is
valuable aid to a crocodile when
in battle. Often when a large ami
mai, like deer or goat, is browsing
near the bank Of a river, crocodile
may quietly steal close to it and by a
well calculated stroke of its tail stun
the animal ana knock it into the
water
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-22
Didn't Seem Fair

A business man who had motored
out to his summer camp for the week
end met his little daughter at the
bridge and presented her With a small
sack of candy. Just before they
reached camp they overlook the small
barefoot boy who brought them milk
each morning.
"Give the little boy some candy,
Gertie," her father suggested.
Gertie picked out a small piece, but
her father took the bag and poured
out several pieces into the boys out
stretched hand.
After the boy had gone Gertie said
reproachfully, Papa, why did you give
that milk boy nearly all my candy?'
"Why, my dear, you must be gener-
ous Think of all the nice milk he
brings, and they don't charge much for
it..
ooh, WE'LL said the little girl, still
reproachfully, II only had a few bits
of candy, and he's got a whole COW
full of milk "-Youth's Companion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-22
SeaWaIl.

Mrs. Raymond Kent, with son
Rodney, and Mrs. Rodney Newman,
with infant daughter, are with
Lewis Newman for the summer
Everett Newman and family left
Tuesday on their return trip to Hyde
Park, N. Y. He took with him his
father and mother as far as Boston,
and his grandfather, Thomas New
man, who is ninety years old, and
who will make the trip to New York,
returning after a short visit with
SOULS Newman.
The new tea room here has
opened under the name of sunny
Meadow Tea House"
Excavation has begun for the new
house for Prof. Harris.
Mrs. Lima Grams is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Amos Dolliver.
Ralph Newman of Waltham,
Mass, has been visiting relatives
here
Miss Annie Newman has gone to
Eastern Maine general hospital,
Bangor, for medical treatment
A party from Massachusetts is
camping in Guy Young's store.
Herbert Richards and family, who
have been camping here the past
week, left Sunday for their home at
Hampden.
July 20. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-22
North Ianoine.

Mrs Harry Dinsmore, with her
two children, of Bangor, is visiting
her parents, Edwin Maddox and
wife
A lawn party, supper and barn
dance were held at Anchorage Farm,
the home Of Arthur Ashmore and
wife. last Thursday evening. A
pleasant evening was enjoyed. The
proceeds will go toward wiring the
town hall for electric lights.
Amos c. Morse Of Huntingdon
Mass, is spending his vacation with
his mother, Mrs. Coleman Hagan
Mrs. Lena Hagan, who has been
in Ellsworth the past week, returned
home to-day.
Harvey Bragdon spent the past
week at home.
Lester Young recently entered the
Bar Harbor hospital and had his
tonsils removed He is getting along
nicely.
Heights, Mass, and Miss Florence
Adams of Newburyport, Mass, are
visiting Mrs. Lena Hagan.
July 81 Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-22
Cattle and Poultry
as Weather Prophets

Can meteOrOlogists, even with the
aid of wireless, forecast weather with
more accuracy than country folk who
watch natures own barometers? If
cattle in. field scratch themselves
vigorously, or stand with their tails
to the wind the countryman will tell
you it is going to rain and his pre-
diction is invariably correct. If the
fowls come out to feed on wet morn
ing there is little chance of it clear
ing up that day, says the Flower Grow
err The appearance of toads, frogs
and earthwOrms in unusual numbers
invariably means rain, and so do the
singing of blackbirds, the falling of
SCOT or the creaking of furniture. If
the ants in the garden build their walls
frequently or the house sparrow keeps
to the ridge country residents prepare
for rain, though if birds frequent the
caves they will confidently prophesy
fine weather.
Storms from the northwest or south
west are usually brief, but storm
from the northeast is likely to be long
and severe. A veering wind brings
fine weather, backing wind means
rain. These are the countryman's
barometer. Their significance is
based upon the observation and ex-
perience of centuries, and the fore
cast made from them is quite as re-
liable as any issued from the meteoro-
LOGICAL ObSprVatOripS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-22
bakeit
best
with
DAVIS


Mrs. Lydia Springer, who has been
visiting Mrs. James Cunningham, IN
Guilford, is home.
F. c. Vanbusquirk and family, OF
Wyoming. o., are at Camp Rah
Rah,' at f. E. Swett's shore
MIR. and Mrs. walter Newman Oh
Oakland recently visited Mrs. New
halls Old home here.
Norman SWEET, who has been on
the yacht Ara, sailing in Canadian
waters, made short visit home re-
Gently, en- route for Boston. All are
glad to know he is much improved III
health.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-22
IannOine.

Mrs. Sumner Foster and little
daughter Eleanor arrived Sunday
morning.
Henry Rice, Ford agent for
Morang- Ellsworth, is
boarding with Mrs. John Hodgkins.
Miss Beth Jellison and Miss
Badger, teachers in birmingham nor
NAL school, are guests of Mrs. Fred
HOdgkins.
Howard DeLaittre and wife and
Misses Grace and Evelyn DeLaittre,
of Minneapolis, Mimi, are boarding
with Mrs. Frances Gibson.
Eugene Convey visited his parents
last week
Louis King Of Medford, Mass, has
been visiting his mother Mrs. Jennie
King.
Mrs. orten Myrick and little
daughter Reta, and Miss Shirley
Huckins, of Bunker's Harbor, are
guests at the Crane farm.
Mr.. Brotherton and wife and
Frank Weber, of Norwalk, Conn,
arrived Saturday, and will furnish
and occupy the Shepard Cousins
house, bought by them last fall.
The Thursday club of ELLSWORTH
was pleasantly entertained at dn-
ner by Mrs Luther Leach last
Thursday
Herbert Davis has bought the Adj
die Whitaker place.
Mrs. Morse and family, of Bangor
, occupied the Herbert Davis camp
last week.
Nathan Boynton is visiting his sis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-22
TurSans and Nests

The turban is fashionable head
dress in Burma, and each girl eagerly
looks forward to the time when it will
be her privilege to swathe her head in
yards and yards of dark cloth. But
until she has found a young man who
is willing to build her bamboo house
and to raise rice for her, she cannot
wear this coveted headdress. Because
among the Kachins unmarried girls
are not permitted to wear turban
nor do they let their hair grow long.
They wear bobbed hair and have done
so for centuries, But the day kachin
girl is married she lets her hair grow
and binds it up with the turban, which
she wears with pride. For the turban
marks her as a married Woman.-Fam-
lily Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-22
Licensed to Drink Coffee

Prohibition applied to coffee drink
ing at one time. In the year 1871 in
Germany only few rich holders OF
government licenses drank coffee and
deputies were employed to spy upon
the common people to see that they
did not have coffee. These deputies
used to follow the smell Of roasting
coffee to seek out those who did not
have permits. In consequence they
were cordially disliked and were called
"coffee smellers" by the indignant
populace.-Family Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-22
Amherst.

Mrs. J. NJ Nogell and son Edward,
OF Castine, Mrs. l.. B. Hammond of
Rockport, and Fred Howe of Brain
tree, Mass, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. George Orcutt
Miss Leonora Remission, r. N,
who has spent her vacation here,
has returned TO Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Remission
and family, of Augusta, are spending
two weeks at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs Arno Jewett of
Bangor spent Sunday with his pa
rents here
Mi. and Mrs. owen Davis, Mrs.
Elmer Johnston and daughter Flor
ence spent Sunday in Bar Harbor.
July 20. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-22
North BIooksviIie.

Grace Eldridge has returned to
Bangor
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Pike and son
Arthur, of Bridgeport, Conn, are
visiting Mrs. Pixies parents, e. {.
Lord and wife.
Mrs. Hannah Grindle is visiting
her granddaughter, Mrs. Joseph Aus
tin, at South Brooksville.
Mrs Roy Perkins was home from
Castine for the weekend.
Harry D. Written, Maine manager
of the Massachusetts Protective As
ISOLATION, called on friends in town
last week.
r. H. Blodgett, who is with the
Albert Dickinson Co, seed mer-
chants, Chicago, visited his native
town last week. All were glad to see
him.
July 20. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-22
North SpIoWick.

Avery Anderson was badly in
iured by being thrown from a raking
machine one day last week.
The burberry factory will start
up soon. Indications are an average
crop.
The schooner Progress is loading
box boards for Bangor.
July 20. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-22
Mrs. Agnes Graves.

ter, Mrs. Agnes Graves. Jerome
Boynton has returned to Medford,
Mass, after visiting relatives here Tor
two weeks.
Ernest Harden has employment
on a yacht at Bar Harbor
July 20. k.
, 1925-07-02
\ GREAT UNDERTAKING

The establishment of Walter Hines
Page School of international Rela-
lions at Johns Hopkins University is
a sane and logical movement for the
assurance of world peace backed by
intelligence and an understanding of
international problems.
1T is expected says DR.. Frank j.
Goodnow, president of Johns Hop
kins, that not only will the school
itself through publication of its find
ings, make valuable contributions to
existing knowledge of International
relations, but hat a trained body of
investigators and teachers will be
developed to carry on the work after
they leave the school.
with understanding will come re-
lease from the errors that give rise
to unnecessary international friction
and discord. AS the motto of the
Johns Hopkins University declares,
veritas vos liberabit- the truth viii,
set you free
An endowment fund of $1,000, 900
which is necessary to provide the in
come to maintain this school is now
being raised. 1t is the desire of the
founders of the institution to secure
this money not from a few wealthy
men but from thousands of American
citizens who wish to record their
views in favor of intelligence in pre-
ference to ignorance in the settle
ment of any great world problem.
A young lady who is a stenograph-
err in an office at Riverside, Califor-
mia, in sending in a dollar to help
raise the necessary funds, wrote to
owen D.. Young, president of the
Board Of Trustees of the Endowment
Fund, 100 Broadway, New York:
please accept my check for 81
as a contribution to the endowment
fund of the Walter Hines Page
School of International Relations. l
cannot do less, but l wish that / could
give more. l read your address on
the Page School delivered at Johns
Hopkins university. 1t came as a
revelation to me, and / hope. from
the bottom of my heart, that one mill
lion Americans will be similarly af-
fected."
a million 81 subscriptions would
be just a million times more effec-
tive in establishing this school than
n $1,000, 900 subscription. We
should follow the lead of the young
lady of Riverside and become found
ers of an institution which is des-
tined to play a leading part in world
affairs.
, 1925-07-02

a tons1llectomy operation on Thurs
day last. He returned to his home
the same evening.
RosindO Blan, section laborer for
the Union Pacific at Cherokee, was
admitted to the hospital on Thurs
day last in a serious condition. He
Is receiving medical treatment and
his condition is reported as about
the same as when he was admitted,
Robert j. Parker of Salt Lake
City, was admitted to the hospital
on Thursday last for medical atten-
ton. He was able to leave the fol-
lowing day.
A fine seven pound baby son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Close
at the hospital at 2:15 Saturday at
ternoon last. Mother and baby are
getting along fine.
Marshall Olguin of Battle Creek,
Wyoming, was brought to Rawlins
and entered in the hospital on Satur-
day morning last. He was suffering
from a severe nose bruise, the re-
suit of having been bitten by a bear.
His condition is reported as good.
Arthur Wilson of Wamsutter was
brought to this city and entered in
the hospital on Sunday with a bad
fracture of his ankle.
c. E. Cooley of French, Wyoming,
laborer for the Wyoming Timber
company, was entered in the hospital
on Monday of this week and is receiv-
ing medical treatment.
Mrs. Fred Austin of Bairoil was
admitted to the hospital on Tuesday
of last week and underwent a tom
sillectomy operation. She was able
to return to her home in Bairoil on
Thursday last.
Joe Cineros, Mexican who lives ON
the South Side, who was admitted
to the hospital on June Sth for med
zeal treatment, "a discharged on
Thursday last.
Frank Vischineau, who was enter
ed in the hospital on June 18th and
received treatment for buckshot
wounds in his chest and stomach,
, 1925-07-02
TRAINING NATIONAL HERDS

a line step towards universal peace
is taken in the Walter Hines Page
school of International Relations, to
be established at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
Mr.. Page, a natural diplomat, got
his training from the heart rather
than from the head. But he saw the
need of special preparation for inter-
national diplomacy; retaining in the
languages, in the physical, business,
social and religious habits of the peo-
pies who must be reached through
international relations. Most dis
putes arise through ~preventable mis-
understandings over trivial things. To
really know other nations is to be
ready in advance T. avoid causes for
friction, and to- make peace and not
war the universal rule of relationship.
Relieved of its partisanship, and
dignified with permanent recognition
and a chance to advance on merit,
foreign diplomatic service would be
a splendid caree for any one. 1t
should be as truly patriotic as carry
ing sword or bomb. 1t would be
infinitely more helpful. to have our
national heroes averting war through
common-sense understandings, than
Strengthening men over quarrels.
The Page School aims to make
understanding" a national invest
ment. The million-dollar endowment
to be raised for 1t should come from
persons in all parts of the United
States. thus making II u true ex-
preston of the American people.