davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
IN MAMIE KOWE DUNnNR

OLYMPIA N1N NO Some might
" call d class in political econ
umN Others would name " lee
iurr on Buying Education Any
way. tlr uIg educators OF the state
we're presrn "Wednesday az the les
ilaturr with am array uf figures {"
answer Governor ilartlry's recon.
mrudation thnt the legislature
abandon all millagr ror higher In
situations
There wUa lawyer from this
part OF the state lahoror from
another section, doctor house
wife. cattlemau bakCT merchant
legislators an drawn together by
the common bond n education
Perhaps they didn't have tho adj
vnutaRrs OF higher education, but
they aspire 10 the best for their
children
Tho educators who talked 20 ihr
80 Legislators. pleading with the
lawmakers 20 allow them tic mill
age tax. were Or Henry SuL1allo'
president of the University OF
Washington. Or T. o Holland.
prcdden, of tho state College at
Pullman. Or George A. Hack
president Of tho EllenshurE state
Normal. pr Charles H. Fisher
president OF tho Belllngham state
Normal. and Or showalter. prehi-
dent OF tho Cheney State Normal;
Comptroller n. r. Condor registrar
"a -. ,tsfsHaasItN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
MORSE MUSEUM
Lutheran College Gathers
Relics From Pioneers

MooREHEAp, Mnny Nov H.
ny u. Pl- while the pioneer and
their children arc stiil alive TO tell or
their experience. ConcordIn college,
Lutheran inrliiullon. VIII develop
In museum Of Sornc ROLES
Letters. diaries. pictures, costumes,
homo equipments. newspapers and
books arc being gathered. Professors
]. a, Hoiyik and H. c. Nordlic are
leaders IN tho movement
Among the interesting relies go far
is an old copy 10 Norwegian of a
message delivered by Gov Samuel
Merrill IN 1870 90 the Iowa legisla.
ture. go numerous were tho Nor
wcgian settlers IN the sists that tho
message was translated into their
language al the expense 81 the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
SEATTLE HEIR
WINS CASE
Won't Pay Halt Of Estate
TO Finding Company

SAN fRANCIsCO No,, ~ uiy
~ 10 Joseph Gafmc, seattle. win
not De required 20 pay half ~ tho
$4,000 estate Of hts father Martin
Gaftnsv 20 the legal rlrm that la.
formed him ne was the heir. accord.
mg 10 ruling III The federal court on
ulc here todny
Judgr A r. ST. sure required that
tho Eugene Aurcguey Co. Inc san
Francisco. make a new agreement
with Ganuey for reasonable Zoe.
declaring $4,000 TO be "shocldngg
cNorbbant"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
Coolidges on Way
to New York CITY

WASHINGTON, Nov 49,. OBy T..
P.b--Prcsidcut and Mrs Coolidge left
here at a. M. for New York. where
the president tonight wiil address tho
New York chamber OF commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
Accountants Hear
National Officer

Wilbur l.. Harrison, Of Wsshing-
ton, u. g.. secretary u the Amer.
can Society Of Certified Public Ae.
eountnnta, spoke 10 public account.
ants Of the state az special meet.
Ing held iu The olympic Hotel
Wednesday night Harrison Is on a
tour Of the Coast and IS returning
20 washington Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
Mussolini's Men
Gust Communists

ROME, Nov. Is.--communists Of
the italian chamber were forclbly
elected today. after ono Of their
number had been slapped in tie
face b. Deputy Farinacci. Fascist
chief, for remarks against Premier
Mu6solini The Incident led to
general rush against the commu.
nIsfa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The Star Invite. its reader. 20 rs. I'LL.
department - an aid in findiar rni..lnx
rsfstiE- or friends. The department i.
TO help IN reuniiinE these who bay, bee.
separated ihese whose relatives or
friend. are missing arc invited 10 ,vp.,,
the disappc~rancs directly 10 The st.r
Headers who uHy know tho uherraissat.
OF parsons mentioned In thiA column q.
missing arc requested also 10 report 10
The star. Other neu spaprrN arc insttsd
70 reproduce such Items will Interest
their readers.
FRANK OSCAR JoHiNSON. 81
native 81 sweden is sought bv hts
sister, Amanda, Josephine. now MIR
r Barker itol y. 5sth a.. Seattle
He left sweden in 1883 and may be
somewhere in the Middle west
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19

rs proving n help TO shoppers
convenient, and Mt special
rate, provided garage check
is stamped for special rate nj
time Of purchase, hours,
Toe.
Union nt First
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
Household Pests

GUNNER that the bans Of all house
- vy-hs ny the the bsdbug
q and neas
The latest bulletin Washington
hold Pests" tells you exactly effective
dss,roysrs the
o Washington d. O.. FOR t.
>~>~~-~~~~> cir couroN HERE ~->~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~~-
New Washington, D. c.
Washington The Seattle Star
NJ ths
with
81 aud No or r. r.
Ia am reader of The Seattle Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
DIR. SuZZALL0
MAKES STRONG PLEA

Tho mention % millagr always
brings flood OF Figures This
meeting was no exception. but
after listening 60 all 'he talk, il
loulss like a ease OF the grocery
bin being too high and there's no
money TO pay the bill and that the
Institutions arc approaching a s,ars.
alton menu d, tho mlllaEo assoss-
mept iA eliminated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
When You Feel a Cold
Coming On

cake I-,atNg NEOMu QuINiNE
7'shlcts a. work 90 thg causc and 10
ertif3 the atrm against am attack
rt Gup Og lnnuyua5. safe oud
Proven Remedy The BOX bcar slE-
naturc q r. W Grove see Ajy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19

Combination step ladder and
kitchen stool, well made and
reinforced. Very handy house
hold articles.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
To RenoDate VeIuet

When ~renovating velvet brush out all
the dust. Hold the right side owe
steam until quite moist and iron on
wrong side, or the velvet can be thor
oughly brushed on right side and
stains removed, then moistened on
wrong side and ironed. Never lay vel
vet down when ironing. Stand the iron
firmly on end, or have some one hold
it for you, and, holding the velvet taut
with both hands, pass it across the
iron, having back Of velvet against
iron. If the garment is large 1t may
be more convenient to fasten end
firmly, or have an assistant hold it,
her holding the other end tightly, up
high, with your left hand iron it on
wrong side. This treatment will make
velvet look like new.-Kansas City
Stai.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Waspa RuiEd Strong House

Scientists claim they have learned
some important secrets from the work
done by the paper-making wasp. 1t
constructs its houses from paper of
it's own making that is durable to an
unusual degree. The wood pulp paper
made by man today is modelled exact
ly after the paper made by the wasp
and the two qualities r almost iden-
teal, the Ohio State Journal says.
The paper is strong, so that when
the large wasp house, with its many
six-sided cells, Is completed, the edi-
fee swings from two or three twigs.
1t is held there safely by paper cables
and anchored so firmly that winds are
unable to dislodge it for years after
the wasps have deserted 1t, leaving the
top-shaped bag swinging in the winds.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01

crown, he said: II expect to win the
crown from Talaber. He Is a fine
wrestler and uses more science than
any man of the mat today. However,
/ feel sure that my superior physical
condition will prevail and that / will
emerge victorious and the champion
Of my division. Diet is a very impor-
tant part of my program in training
for a match. The system that l use
is really very simple, involving only
good judgment and caution in the Sc
lection Of food. l prefer to eat scien-
tifcally prepared foods whenever pos
sible and l never eat anything to
which Is attached the slightest doubt
Of its purity. l eat a great deal of
canned foods because / am sure that
they are pure andfw will have no i'll eff
fects on my digestive system. Take,
just as an example Of what food ear
do for the body-milk. 1t is the great
est of body builders and a very impor-
tant part of any mans diet. But is
sometimes impure or contaminated and
may be the source of Illness If used.
DSCduSG VI Lul5 l&CL, / use CNdpOIdiGu
milk entirely and find it very satisfac-
tory. l know that 1t Is pure and that
l will not suffer from Its use. know
that it is a great body builder be
cause the concentration of it gives 1t
such food value. I know that it is
easily digested, more so than market
milk, in fact, because l drink it be-
fore going to bed and feel NJ effects
Of 1t In the morning. This is usually
hard to do with ordinary market milk.
This plan, in substance, is the same
one that use regarding other foods.
If there is any chance or suspicion of
impurity or low food value, | use
something else.
"And if a man is so situated that 1t
is impossible for him to get the proper
amount of exercise, he must be doubly
cautious not to partake of any but the
purest food. On the whole, if a man
eats with wisdom and Observes the
fundamental rules for good health,
there is no reason why he should eve
have a sick or uncomfortable day."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Serni-SGU0ge Chileans
SerUe as SteUedores

Goronel is the principal coaling port
on the west coast of South America
and there 1t is customary for freight
ers to ship 20 or 80 stevedores in adj
ditibn to the regular crew to break
out the cargo when it is consigned to
various ports furtherap the coast, the
New York Times states.
These men are mostly Chileans and
a tougher-looking company than these
seagoing longshoremen could not be
found, even among the bandits of
southern Europe and Asia or the old
time pirates of the West Indies.
Swarthy, understood, dirty and
clothed in rags, they seem to touch the
bottom notch in the scale Of human
lty. What they lack in intelligence is
apparently made up in animal cunning
and ferocity. Even a crew of Kanakas
refuse to berth or mess with them.
Every one carries a knife, which he
can throw with the speed and accuracy
Of a bullet.
They are commanded by an over
seer who is addressed as captain and
who exerts a certain degree of author
ity over them. They do their own
cooking aboard ship, each man serv-
ing as cook for q week, at the end Of
which time he resigns In favor Of the
next in line. OF course the captain
eve descends to mental labor, not
even to work the cargo.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
EUil Spirit of Sea
Feared by Sailors

Punta Flechas, a promontory on the
northeast coast of Palawan, Philip
pines, has become a ~well-known land
mark to Yankee shippers voyaging to
minor ports Of the Philippines to pick
up cargoes of sugar, coconuts dried
into copra to be shipped to vegetal
oil mills, and Manila hemp and other
fbers for the cordage industry. An
interesting superstition of Filipino
sailors attaches to the name Punta
Flechas, which means In English Ar
row point. The granite cliff figures
In Philippine mythology as the dread
abode Of an ogre of the sea who could
c~onjure winds and typhoons to trouble
the water of Dumaran channel and
wreck the little navies Of those who
refused to pay him homage. He de-
manded prowess in his worshipers,
and the way to appease his wrath was
to sail close under the cliff and
launch arrows into it. Shots falling
short were an evil omen-if they are
not yet.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Heroldry at Bottom
of OpheIia's Remark

Many who have seer the tragedy,
Hamlet" and heard Ophelia say to
the queen, Hamlet's mother, you may
wear rue with a difference" must
have been mystifed as to her mean
ing, although the poignancy of the
mad act causes the mind to pass 1t
by as one of Shakespeare's 1nexplic-
able problems.
Yet it is not inexplicable. In her
aIdry differences" or marks of
cadency" indicate the various branches
of a family. During the lifetime of
his father, the eldest son bears a label,
the second a crescent. the third a
mullet, the fourth a martlet, the fifth
an amulet. the sixth a feur de lis,
the seventh a rose. the eighth a cross
moline, the ninth a double Quatre foil.
Ophelia says both she and the
queen are to wear rue. herself as the
affianced bride Of the eldest son of
the king, but the queen with a 'dif.
ference" Indicative of the fact that,
although she was Hamlet's mother, her
status was that Of her present hus-
band, Claudius, the cadet branch of
the family.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
"NGnse to Conjure With
Once HID Reel Meaning

"a name to ~conjure with" is
il phrase more used than understood,
us conjuring was not always the term
Tor stage or parlor tricks of the pres
n day. Originally conjuring stood
for the art OF the magician-the con
iurer Of the Dark ages being really
the same personage as the wizard. His
eonjuring really meant a very solemn
compact OF agreement, the word it.
self being taken from the Latin for
an oath. Part of his ritual consisted
in the then popular belief that he
could summon up Satan or some other
spirit by the saying of some word of
power" sueh a word being generally
Notwithstanding like aabraeada-
bra.' Occasionally the name of some
departed great one, such as Solomon,
was used. This name would then be
known as sufficiently mighty to CON
jure WITH spirits hearing 1t being
bound to obey. To-day, we no longer
believe in magic. and the magician of
mystery and dread has turned into the
harmless gentleman who produces
rabbits from his hat at children's par
ties but the old phrase still remains,
and we refer to this and that great
mrtn us having "a name to c~onjure
with"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Auctioneer's Find

Some time ago a man sent a parcel
Of books to a London salesroom. They
proved mostly of little value, but
anon them the a~uctioneer discovered
a rare leather-bound volume contain
ing specimens of Cations press. The
contents comprised a fragment Of the
SRoyal Book" a perfect copy Of which
is worth e $4,000, nearly all "The
Book Of Good Manners and about
half Of 'TThe Doctrinal Of Sapience," a
complete copy of which has realized
$1,000 at auction. The only perfect
o known to collectors outside the
Bodleian library at Oxford, Of the
"Songs and Sonnets" by Henry How
ard, earl Of Surrey, published in 1887,
was found in the old oak wainscot of
a bakery at Chatham. How long it
had lain there is a mystery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
COZ Bulb

Little Joan had been promoted to a
garden of her own, and Joan's father
had been using strange oaths about
the diminution on his stock Of golf
balls. He was perambulating the gar
den when he noticed a curious whitish
~protuberance in Joan's section, and in
vestigated. The culprit was sum
moned. "Well," she said, you did say
that you wished you could grow golf
balls In the garden COS they're so
dear, so / thought I'd try for a sur
prise. And I've watered them every
day, and now you've gone and spoiled
everything" AndN Joan's father, re-
garding half a dozen muddy objects,
stole away with a sense Of guilt-to
buy more balls and to find a hiding
place for them.-London Chronicle.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Fled From NatiUe Land

The name "emigres" is given to
those persons who left France at the
time Of the revolution. The royal
princes fed in 1889, In consequence
Of the fall of the Bastille, and were
followed, after the adoption of the
constitution Of 1901, by all those who
felt aggrieved by the extinction of
their privileges. The greater number
Of these refugees returned in 1902,
after the peace of Amiens, owing to
an amnesty grant by Napoleon Bona
parte, while first consul. Many, how
ever, remained abroad until after the
fall of Napoleon. According to the
charter Of 1914, the emigres were un-
able to recover their estates or their
privileges. In 1926, however, a com
~pensation of 100000 francs yearly
was granted those emigres who had
lost their landed estates. This grant
was annulled after the July revolu-
ton Of 183O.-Kansas City Star.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Fun With Writers

Hindsight-What you have after
o%verhearing two strangers discuss your
recently published story.
Coincidence-What you introduce in
your plot to make the reader think you
took tie rabbit out Of the hat.
Writer'S Cramp-A term applied to
the condition of writer's between
checks.
Collaboration-An agreement be-
tween authors under which one does
the work and the other undoes it.
Honorarium-What the writer re-
ceives when the editor is ashamed to
call it a payment.
End-What the mi reader turns
forward to, to see If she wants to
sturn back and read 0 n the place where
the makeup man achieves a Fill" by
throwing away the last paragraph; the
point just before which your neighbor
drops In to spend an hour borrowing
the screw driver-Writers' Monthly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
-ese ssAaggA
F1eoltM&Z q
a0I Homo
wHAT Is EvApoRArEp NIKE

Did you ever stop to figure Out the
sxact meaning of "Evaporated MKT
The word "evaporated" may give you
the idea that in the process of evapo-
ration the milk has lost some of it's
valuable qualities. 1t hasn't. 1t. has
lost only water. Sixty per cent of the
water is evaporated from the milk
after it comes fresh from the COW
The first step in processing the milk
is the evaporation, when a portion oil
the water content is removed. The
second step is the homogenizatiOn,
which insures the cream being dis
tributed evenly throughout the milk.
The third is the canning. The fourth
is sterilization, which takes place in
the can when the milk is subjected to
sufficient heat to destroy the bacteria.
Thus e~vaporated milk remains as pure
and fresh in the container as when 1t
foamed into the pail in the farmers
barn.
Evaporated milk is now generally
recognized as the freshest milk avail
able to those not living on farms and
producing their own milk. For fresh
ness in milk means purity.
Transportation Of milk from the
dairy country to the city is well syste-
matized and rapid and yet owing to
the immense quantities of milk that
must be rushed in daily, much of it
must be obtained at considerable dis
| tances and a large per cent is neces-
sarily some days old when it is de-
livered by the milkman.
Evaporated milk, on the other hand,
ID last nights nd this mornings milk.
From the dairy barn, always under
rigid inspection, it is hurried by farm
ers to factories located in the heart Of
the dairy country and delivered wheE
it is fresh. E~vaporated milk is canned
lust at It's freshest moment" when
it is in its finest state. 1t is neve
allowed to get old. The whole proc
! ess from COW to can requires only a
few hours. 1t may be interesting to
know that the process of sterilizing
takes place after the milk has been
| sealed in its containers. Once in its
sterilized containers, there is no pos
! sibility Of deterioration.
The sterilizing Of e~vaporated milk
insures it's purity-it makes a safe
milk for the children. Evaporated
milk is boiled milk. and this makes it
more digestible.
1t may be used for any milk need
with safety and economy.
For ordinary cream needs. use it
inst as it comes from the can When
4 rich milk is desired, add an equal
part Of water. For cooking and bak-
ing, two parts water and one part milk
will usually suffice. y
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
sesS saes&
07o Homo
cAMPIMe AMp bRoRLEM Of HOOD

=-
There is no healthier sport than
camping. During the warm and balmy
spring and summer days, it is real
recreation. To get out in the fresh
air and sunshine. free from worry
and care, enhances the health of any
one, be he office man, salesman O.
what not.
But due to the entirely inadequate
means Of food preservation and re-
frigeration found in the majority OF
camps, there Is the e~ver-present dan
ger of sickness from infected foods.
The utmost care must be taken in or
der that this may be avoided. Butter
and eggs should be bought only as used.
The milk is a problem in itself. Per-
haps the solution lies in the use of a
milk other than market milk, in order
that purity and sterility may be as
sured. For such use, evaporated milk
is ideal. Many people r wont to con-
fuse evaporated and condensed milk
but there is no similarity between the
two. Condensed ,nilk is a combina-
ton of sugar and milk and can be
used only when both of these sub
stances are desired. EvapOrated milk
is merely pure, fresh milk with about
sixty per cent of the water removed
and the nutrient content left intact.
1t is absolutely sterile and pure, hav-
ing been sterilized before leaving the
factory. The water, removed by evap-
grafton, may be replaced very easily
and the milk returned to It's original
volume. Evaporated milk may be OBJ
tanned in small cans, containing six
ounces or in larger ones containing
sixteen and can be taken to the camp
in quantities sufficient for the needs Of
the entire period, thus assuring a con-
slant supply of pure, fresh milk with
out the worry or the danger attached
to thesuse Of the market product.
Following are recipes for a few
dishes that r best adapted for camp
consumption because of ease of prepa-
ration, purity and food value.
Tomato Soup.
/ pint tomato pulp IN cups water
OF canned to- Salt and pepper
mato soup to taste
IN cups evaDo- Is tsp, soda
rated milk
Bring tomato pulp or soup to the
boil add the s~easonings and soda.
Heat the mi1k and water and combine
slowly with the tomato mixture.
Shlrred Eggs.
X cup evaporated 4 tsp. paprika
milk 9 eggs
"a cup water 2 tbsp. fat
" tsp. pepper Grated cheese
Beat the eggs, d the milk, water
and ~seasontngs. Melt the fat in a fry
ing pam. ADD the egg mixture and
stir until the mixture Is oreamy. When
almost done, sprinkle with grated
cheese. Serve on slices of bread. toast
or crackers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Simple Reason for
the Change in Name

The ease with which many Of the
recent accessions to our population
change their names is illustrated by
the following true %anecdote:
The teacher In a South Boston
school became so interested in a little
Polish girl that she was anxious to
learn of her progress after she was
promoted to a higher grade and asked
her new teacher concerning her.
There is no such child in my room"
answered the one so questioned.
"No Marie Levenskii Whyl I know
that she was sent to your room, for I
asked about 1t at the time"
sgThere is no Marie Levenski in my
room. 1 am very sure" persisted the
other.
"But I have seen her go in the door,
and there she is now" darting as she
spoke toward a small girl approaching
from the opposite direction. isn't
your name Marie Levenski?" she de-
manded.
ut used to be, but now 1t is Mary
JONES'" was the calm reply.
MARY JonesI How can that beT'
why, father buys and sells old
junk, and one day there was a door
plate with the things, and the name
on it was Jones. Nobody would buy
it, so we put 1t on our door, and now
my name is Mary Jones."-Youth's
Companion.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01

The ancient Egyptians carried the
art Of baking to high perfection, al
though the Greek historian remarks
of them, dough they kneaded with
their feet, but clay with their hands"
The bread of the majority Of the peo-
pie was made Of barley. but white
bread made from wheat was used by
the rich. The form of the bread is
revealed by ancient monuments. A
common shape was a small, round
loaf, something like the muffin Of to-
day. Other loaves we're elongated
rolls, and curiously enough were
sprinkled on the TOP. with seeds like
the modern Vienna bread.