davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-25

Smoke settled over the Island
late Thursday evening from the
forest fire between Three Tree
Point and Seattle. No fire is re
ported on the Island as we go to
press.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-25

7. D. Soper, a property owner
here and former resident, but
now of Santa Monica, California,
is here for brief visit. He owns
the dairy farm occupied by An
tone Bourgeois.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-25

A baby boy, John Robert, was
born on Day island, July 9th, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Otgenorth, nee
Irene Swanson.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-25

A MI. Bowman has bought the
Fred Taylor house on B. Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lamor-
eauX and baby daughter of Tie
ton are at the Larnoreaux home
for short time. Mr.. Lamoreaux
is city supt. Of the Tieton schools
for another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Godfrey
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Clark
and family leave Friday for a
weeks outing at Lake Quimault.
Mr., Harry Enochs will look after
the rural mail during carrier
Godfrey's absence,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. O. Pruitt and
family Of Teton, Wash, former
teachers in the Philippines dur
ing the teaching of the Il. NJ.
Buffers there. visited the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Butler
Mrs. John Robertson of Pueblo
Colorado, with her grandchildren
leaves this week for Tacoma and
later for Pueblo where she has
large business interests. Some Is
years ago Mrs. Robertson with
her two sons camped at Burton
and the two succeeding summers
she returned with the boys, and
tho she could spend a mint Of
money travelling without it phas-
ing her, she prefers our quiet
beach and says "The little town
of Burton is good enuf for me. ;"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-25

A Mr.. Bowman has bought the
Fred Taylor house on B. Beach.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-25

See vashon Island for that home in the West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
Here's Way to
End Eczema

No matter where your eczema 10
ioeated--on sho hands. face. scalp or
body--it is now possible to obtain
lasting relief without the use OF
greasy sslyes or iil-smelling lotions.
Ki-La-Gs. a highly mincraiized 40
luton from the depths OF the earth.
has produced tho most astounding
results in chronic cases OF eczema
that would never yield to ordinary
methods OF treatment.
ki-La.Ga's seemingly magic power
over eczema and skin eruptions
comes from the blending Of eleven
different minerals into harmless
odorless liquid by q process known
only TO the Master Chemiat--Nature
Being wonderfully soothing and
healing. x can be used on the ten
derest skin, Apply freely to affect
ed parts with soft sponge. Itch
ing and burning usually stop right
away, and within few days time
the raw, scRly or inflamed patches
should begin TO heal. Ki-f.a-Ga can
be obtained for 81 ut the Owl Drug
stores. The ki-La-GR Company.
Sacramento, Calif.--Advcrtiscme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
Union Club Members
Plead Not Guilty

Eight men arrested several weeks
ago BY federal prohibition agents IN
raid on the Union club on Cherry
a. near First ave. pleaded not guilty
In Federal Judge =. T. Cushman'a
court Monday. They are Arthur A.
Mccafferty. Joseph Barnes. Albert
Williams Charles Brown. Ben Zslln,
sky. John Ifaasett, James II. ri,E
patrick and James r. Grove. Date
for their trial wtii DO set May 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
Tells How 20 Darken Gray Hair
With n Home. Made Mixture

Jolecy Williams. the weil.known
American actress. recently made the
following statement about gray hair
and how 20 darken II. with a home.
made mixture:
Anyone can prepare simple
mixture n, home that viii gradually
dnrken gray. s;rcaked or faded hair.
and make II soft and glossy. To a
half.pint OF water add ounce OF bay
rum, small box OF Barbo Com.
pound. and u ounce OF glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought
at any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to tho hair twice week until
tho desired shade IL obtained. This
win make a gray.halred person looi,
twenty years younger. II does not
color the scalp. 10 not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off."-Ad.
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
Cynthia Grey
Reams Of Letters Arrive On, Topic Of Married Women

SO tremendous Is public sentiment regards the mar
red toonan Wh0 Is employed that Coud be easy mat
ter 10 IN the entire paper 0ih comments received
That OF course Is ont Of tho qaesoi-t Is impossible
to deDo>e column 10 these letters and number Of
them erpress practically me same thought However I
Want 10 thank readers for tho interest displayed and for
the mdHp letters they hare sent
Here some of them:
Dear Miss Grey: We call THIS Christian nation, In
spite OF child labor, OF sums Of almost open violation of
the liquor laws of graft In high places of immense wealth
on one hand and squaid poverty the other
We call ourselves Christians, yet regard not that
Scriptura admonition love thy neighbor myself"
We. as Christians believe that the pool halls not
proper places Of amusement for our young We be-
eve in virtue for and marriage for love only
And yet Young women with no means Of support ex-
cept their heads and hands seek In vain for employment
while some married whose husband draws ample
salary TO support her. is holding down the position that
would keep her in responsibility and from want But why
worry about her2 Surely God in His infinite wisdom win
somehow take OF her.
And what II she gets position and decides that she
wants home. real sort OF home with Christian family
where home feeling and uplifting influences will be about
herr Well let her seeI-she'l find mostly that the
Do uft.hk all tay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
Poisoned Nerves
Cause Neuritis

NourItis or "nerve inn mmation"
often follows an attack OF malnrlal
poisoning, typhoid fever. pneumonia
or some other infectious disease. The
most frequent causes OF tho trouble,
however. are colds, injuries, bruises
or nervous exhaustion.
Neurtls may affect ono nerve or
II may involve many. In some cases
the pain moves from place TO place
but usually II is confined to tho
shoulder, neck, forearm, thigh. log
or small OF the back.
Beware OF drugs that relieve by
dcadenlng the nerves. Such relief is
deceptive and dangerous. Ec,n
Nouritis Tablets net in n snfc, mai.
ural way. helping 20 remove tho IN.
flammatlon and bring about pcrmn.
nent. lasting results. Price 81. Sold
In Senttls by Bartell Drug Storos;
Boericke & Runyon Co. manurac.
turcrs, San Francisco.--A Advertise
mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
SUES FOR SUM
Mattlce Insurance Money
Causes Court Battle

Transfer OF the suit OF Or. NJ. d,
Ma,ties against the New York Life
Insurance Co. for $4,000 Insurance
on his son. from King county super
Tor court TO the federal district court,
win DO asked Wednesday In a petit.
ton TO DO flied by Fred w. ca,le,t.
counsel for tho company. catiet;
claims that tho state courts have no
Jurisdiction OF the case. as the de.
PENDANT company Is no, Washing.
ton corporation
Tho policy In dispute Is one on the
life OF DR. Albert +. Ma,tice. who died
from a gunsho, wound Thanksgiving
day. The company has refused pay
ment on tho ground that tho wound
Was seif.lnflicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
"Y. W." Club Will
Present Program

The Cosmopolitan club OF the Y.
W. c. A. viii presen, n program
Tuesday evening. March rs. AZ Z
o'clock. In the second.noor club.
rooms. Mrs. Henry Landns win
speak on civic oovcrnmsnt.- and
at sis. In tho main lobby. Miss
Mabel whelan. assisted by her pa,
pills and Miss Georgia Crane AZ the
piano. viii give mandolin. guitar
and Hawaiian instrument recital.
The public Is Invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
Defer Crib Work
on Gorge Tunnel

Construction Of ths timber crib
dam n, the Gorge unit Of the skaRii
project. win be deferred uu,ii the low
water season laia In the summer. |,
was announced by Engineer Carl r.
Uhden at conference with the city
council and the mayor In the mayors
office on Monday afternoon.
A rock IN 20 divert water down
The tunnel. when tho tunnel Ia com.
pisted. viii be thrown across tho
stream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
BUREAU OF
ISSIN
RELATIVES

Ths star isvis-s It's readers 70 use an
department. a. an aid In fisding mIssins
relatives or friends. Tb. Department n
10 help In reunitinx thss> who hays b>~r
separated. Tbs.s whoss relatives o.
friends are rnissihg are inyiied 10 rspssi
the disapp-arnnee directly 10 The star.
Readers who may know the vheresbs-sfs
Of persons mentioned In this column a
missing are requested also 10 report "a
Tho star. Other newspapers are Invited
20 reproduce such items - viii intsrssi
their readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
Will Mark Graves
of War Veterans

Arrangements for marking the
graves Of Seattle men who fell In
Tho war were made Monday evening
az meeting Of Theodore Roosevelt,
post. V. F. W. Graves win be listed
BY Commander Ralph Jay. Then
each win DO marked BY a granite
headsione. suitably Inscribed. Mem.
bcrship Of the post win bear the ex.
pcnss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
FAY HONORS TO
MRS. CLARKE
Last Rites Said for Young
GunShot Victim

seattle society Monday afternoon
thronged the Florence Henry Ne
aioriai chapel in The Highlands when
canon W. II. bliss read funeral ser.
.oes for Mrs Virginia Clarke victim
q pistol accident last week. Later.
tao body MAS buried IN LakeVieW
ctmctery. pallhearers were McEwan
Tompkins. Stanley y, Miner. +. X.
Agnew. Jr, q. W. Topper. l. NJ
Arnold Theodore Owens. n. c Rolfe
and Harold Stimson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18

ever burning topic % married won.
on working" l would liss TO indorss
in every particular the letter In your
column from A business Girl"
But why all this useless argument
Could not we business girls who are
the sufferers. re; together and plan
what can be oons 20 bnng about
legislation that viii restore 10 ~ our
work that IA now being nnAtched
from ua BY married women7 Bar
tho married woman who works only
for spending money-ths others. Of
course. who must work OF necessity.
arc IN the same boat with us.
II these women would forge, just
for one momsn, their creed and con.
sider this matter from our stand
point. surely they would rec hos
grossly unfair u Il 20 rs.
Another business Glri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
Recover Bodies of
Two Wreck Victims

VICTORIA. h. c. March is.-
sAle bodies Of Capt. =. J. Anderson
AID Mate William Davies. of the
tug Tyee. which sank OF Rocky
point last Christmas eve. have been
recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18

Cynthia Grey win receive call.
cra on Monday. wednesday and
Friday. from 1 20 ? .. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday. from
II 20 ~ a IN. AZ her office IA
Tho Star building 1909 Seventh
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
MERDIE AND IRA DECKER-

Their mother, Mrs. Bertha Holiday.
900 Boren ave. ~, desires lnfornia.
ton concerning their whereabouts.
She has not heard from them since
last spring, when they were living
in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
HAZEL X. TUTTLE-rr a., viii

" II HIr VIII
communicate with l.. H Mcylcker,
Sheffield. NJ. win learn comething
TO her advantage. When last heard
OF. several months ago. she was at
jamestown and Sonora. Cal. Cali.
fornia papers please copy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18

let her get a cheap room IN some
hotel. or share an apartment with
somo strange EirlA
These homes. where II Is con-
venieut or necessary 20 keep a
roomer or boardeF. arc almost In
yafiabiy reserved for young men
who never bother around tho houro
except 20 sleep and eat on course.
We know these yoanE men haunt
the pool halls during their leisure
time. but We cant help that--it II
better thus than having them hang
around tho house.
A kirl II not wanted because her
saiary II 10 much less than that of
man. sha must economic every
possible way. doing a little msndins
ironing. pressing or washing. being
woman. custom ana dncancy Dc.
mands that sho spend mos, o; her
,sisuro hours IN this home. And
what woman can stand 20 have an.
other In tho same housed Verify the
female of our species Is moro deadly
TO the femaisl than the male.
Perhaps after all. society II only q
reflex OF ia unltlea.
An Observer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole

Have Mustorole handy when a cold
starts. II has all OF the advantages
OF rrnndmother's mustard plaster
WITHOUT tho blister. You Just ap.
ply IL with tho fingers. First you
feel warm tinElo ns the healing
ointment penetrntes tho pores. then
comes a soothing. cooling sensation
and quick relief.
Made OF pure oil of mustard and
other simple ingredients Musterole
is recommended by many nurses and
doctors. Try Musterole for bron.
chltis, sore throat. stiff neck, plou.
risy. rheumatism. lumbago. Group,
asthma. neuralgia, congestion. pains
and aches OF tho back or Joints, sore
muscles. spralns. bruises. chilblains.
frosted feet. colds OF the chest. IL
may prevent pneumonia and "1u."
To Mothers: Musterolc Is also
made In miIdcr form for babies
and small children. Ask for
Childrcn's Musterole.
35c and CSC. Jars
and tubes.
||||g!!'|E' ||iI|I[
Better than Il mustard plaster.
--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18

IA wide range OF designs. A
wide range OF eolors. Specially
purchased. Specially priced.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05


Finance Corporation authority to
buy surplus American crops for ex'
port.
The Presidents opposition. to the
plan was carried to Congress by
Frank w. Mondell, former majority
floor leader in the House and now
director Of the War Finance
Corporation. Congressman Long,
worth. the Administration leader,
atter talking with Mondell, an.
nounced that there was nothing
else to do but abandon plans for re.
lief legislation.
Mr. Coolidge based his opposition
on the ground that there would be
2 drain on the Treasury Of from
100000 to 500. 900 900 if the
Government was forced to bear
losses incurred in disposing of
American farm stocks overseas.
With the McNary-Haugen bill
and other agricultural relief meas.
ures lost, farm bloc leaders TO-DAY
concentrated their efforts on q
resolution directing the Interstate
Commerce Commission to revise the
entire railroad rate structure, keen.
ing In mind that agriculture is a
basic industry and that rates on
farm products should be reduced
commensurate with fairness and
reasOnablenesS.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
AMERICAN J..
"a CLASS
Or. E. E. SIosson Speaks to
Graduates on "Hcw
Genius Works"

The American University held its
annual commencement exercises
yesterday afternoon in Memorial
Continental Hall,
DR.. q. q. Hlosson. nationally
known writer on scientific subjects.
made the principal address. He
spoke on How Genius Works"
Chancellor Lucius Clark conferred
degrees on the following persons:
Master of commercial science
Grace Browning Benton and Adeline
Goble.
Master of laws--Macario Soils Ca
layag, Ignacio z, Nabong, Jose To-
pacio Nueno, Frank Charles Sakran,
Hugh Carnes Smith and Agaton Ru-
lOda Yaranon.
Master of arts-Joseph Eugene
Agan, Virginia Cleaner Bacon,
George Giffln Culbertson, Eugenio
Maglaya Fonbuena, Edna Evelyn
Russell, Elgin Earl Grosclose. Will
liam Clarence Myers, Edith Compton
Paul, Mark Leo Rippy, Walter Ivan
Smalley and Augustus Noah VIII
liams.
Doctor Of civil law--Hugo v. de
Pena, LIN, "Latin-America and
the Monroe Doctrine" Maurice Ed
ward Salisbury, LIN. "Public Opin.
ION and International Relations"
William Stoner Smith, LIN, Can
the United States Government Own
and Operate the Coal Mines Under
the Present Federal Constitution"
Bates Mitchell Etovall, LIN, "a
History of the Regulation Of Public
Utilities by State Commission"
Doctor Of philosophy-Ryea Silk
Kim, AM, 1.-THE Early Relations
Between Korea and the United
Gtates;" Charles Alden Magoon,
ABB. Studies Upon the Thermal
Resistance Of Bacterial Spores"
Howard e. Middleton, MS, Fac
tors Influencing the Binding Power
OF Soil Colloids;" Harry Buchholz
Riffenburg, AM, chemical Char
acter and Alteration in Ground Wa
terS Of the Northern Great Plains
Area" Matos Joseph Vinilkas, B. s.,
international Relations Of Tithu.
ania."
Travelling fellowships are awarded
to Godfrey Tietze, Joseph McCulley
and Thomas Archibald Stone. The
American University fellowship is
awarded to Robert Moulton Gatke,
and the American University schol-
0rship to Elgin Earl Grosclose,
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
TAKoMA PARK 70 PLAN !" :
STREET IMPROVEMENTS

Consideration of street improve
ment in Takoma Park will be
given at a joint meeting of the
executive. committee of the Takoma
Park Citizens Association and the
streets and lights committee of the
association to be held at the
Takoma library Saturday evening,
Following the discussion Of a pro.
gram of improvement will be map
ped out and presented to the Dis
trict Commissioners.
Walter Trey, president of the
association. vii preside at the meet.
Ing.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
PATRIOTIC MEETING RAPs
MENACE OF PAClFISTS

A closer study Of American his
tory was urged as a remedy for
pacifism at a patriotic mass meet
ing held last night in the audi.
forum of the Interior building.
The gathering was sponsored by
the District Daughters of 1912 and
Mrs. Noble Newport Potts presided,
Plans were made for the forma-
ton Of the National Board of
Patriotic Organizations, which will
cooperate in the work of arousing
interest in national defense and
against pacificism.
Major General George Barnett.
y. s. M. c., retired. in a speech
declared that he has too much
faith in the young men of America
not to believe they will be willing
to defend their flag and country if
the need comes again. Captain
w. T. Cluverius, U. 8. NJ, in his
address reminded that America.
never starts wars
Congressman William D. I'm
shaw Of Georgia made a vigorous
appeal for preparedness. He said
the activities Of the pacificists en-
danger the spirit Of America.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05

" IL every ssa airectioons.1'b.s ..ssid,
particularly to the Northeast and
Northwest. until now the entire
District is covered largely by resi-
dence and business districts, com,
pletely outgrowing all available
playground and park spaces, so
that today there are large areas of
the Capital in which there is not a
single park, notably in the North
east and eastern sections
Colonel Sheriff. said that the i'm
portance of acquiring park property
early Is shown by the purchase Of
Lafayette Park. The Government
paid $3.50 for the land, which today
10 valued at 100000. He added
that existing conditions would bO
remedied by the new park and
playground commission authorized
by bill passed by Congress and
which now awaits President Cool.
idge'S signature,
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
D. c. PARK SITES | | !:
SCARCE, SAYS
SHERR|LL
Few Areas Left Because Of
Failure to Buy Early, He
Tells Cornell Group

The failure Of Congress In the
past to purchase park areas
throughout the city has resulted In
some Of the most beautiful park
sites being completely destroyed
for building operations, Lieutenant
Colonel C. O. Sheriff., officer in
charge Of public buildings and
grounds, told the Cornell Society
of Washington at its luncheon in
the City Club today.
washington Shas expanded rapid.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05

Unqualified and Uniakobe Success attended our Annvey-
SGe celebrating 50 Years of Selling Dependable Furniture
to the Home Makers of Washington. rs this city has groom and
developed into community of Beautiful Homes store has
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
Chill DREN DIE
WITH MOTHER
IN FLAMES
Wife Of Wealthy Business Man
Tries in Vain to Save
Boy 3, Girl S

TORONTO, Mich, June 5.-MrH.
Aileen Pepall, her son, Ned, three,
and daughter, Rose Mary. five.
were burned 10 death early today
when their summer home on Lake
Simcoe was destroyed by fire.
A maid and Mrs. Pepalrs ten.
year.old daughter, Jane, escaped.
Mrs. Pepall died trying to save he-
children. An oil stove started the
fire. Mr.. Pepall 10 wealthy To-
ronto business man,
The Washington times., 1924-06-05

ployes rush in and attempt to
burn effigies Of General Lord,
Comptroller General McCari and
Congressman Madden on the
stage.
Fire Chief George Watson
leaps from box and queIls the
incendiarles. Secretary of Agri.
culture Wallace climbs onto the
stage and begins to speak on
Fire Prevention Week, 1925. The
audience slowly files out.
Ito be continued.l
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
CONF RE..S:S GIVES
UP FARMERS
RELIEF
Measures All Go Over Until
Next Sesslon-CooIIdge
Objects to Expense
By A. 0. HAYWARD,

Congress today abandoned plans
for any direct farm relief legisla.
ton at this session.
The last chance for the enact
ment Of such legislation vanished
when President Coolidge refused to
agree to the proposal OF Administra.
ton leaders in the House to put
through q bill giving the War
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
AnRered Boy Is Suicide

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Juno s.
Refused permission by hts father to
use the family automobile, Lyman
Deiamator, sixteen, of Cherry Creek,
committed suicide by hanging tn the
barn at his grandmother's home.
The boy was a sophomore In the
Cherry Creek High School.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
NUTMEGS OF 1924.

"A Pageant Tor Tired Business Men.
A male chorus of Government
employees mot the In.Com-Co sing
ers) enters, led by Sam Gompers
and Lutte Steward. They look
careworn, and sing pathetically,
slightly off key:
We are the merry, merry boys ana
girls
Who work for the U. g. A.
Although we seem exceptionally Jolly,
In fact, were very, very melancholy
Because we could use more pay.
We're the principal supporters
OF 1,O00-odd importers
And dealers in domestic goods;
But as far as being able
To set up O decent table,
We're worse off than the Babes In.
the Woods.
But we smile. There's no denying
That there is no use In crying
Here tiUe burst into teGr8 aud
one dies from StarVGtion.)
And we do the best we can
To provide the neceSSaries,
With our few and paltry berries,
For the children Of the Tired Bud.
ness Man!
The Washington times., 1924-06-05

Ross Andrews new clock has
been put up on his new stand
across the way from his old one.
AS one who likes to know how
late he Is before reaching the
office, We Ed. hopes the clock
will soon be put In order. At
present, it only shows the right
time at 11102 q. m. and D. m.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
81 KNOW A GUY

II KNOW A GUY"
1 know guy who hasn't any
sense Of taste,
He often uses shaving soap
instead of dental paste, rhymes
OPAL.
1 know a guy who is 80 gen.
erOus he can't even held his
breath.
Ed Stock and Pat Davis were
both In a hurry yesterday, one
right after the other. With fair
weather, we happily assume that
business is again hustling.
Henry Karr, we'll bet, has never
estimated how many folks SGT
their watches by the old nautical
clock in his show window daily.
And, by the way, the clock is
inscribed by its maker, to witt
"John Poole, Maker to the Ad.
miralty, London, 1914" Federal
American Bank. please paste on
the boss desk.