davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30

maids. iumhaxa. Limbs. Fluff, Water,
- HWnucni Liver Trouhir. ualnstrition.
N1alEln, Mriaholism. Faulty, Diabetes
Nrphftils. Arute aud threnic; Nsuriti.
Ncuraigia. Nrura.ihcnia. Obesity. pyur-
fhea, ficurisy. f'iruFitis. Rhsumatism
,hrnnir Articuiarg Rheumatism. Infec-
Ilons >prain.. strains. seiation. stomach
Troubles. stiffnss. tfsIinylnK spiiut aud
cast treatments Of fractures and disloca-
tons eynoNitis, Tab.ils. EniarErdt fos-
cmia, ilccrr. Naricos~. Ulcers, DIahstir!
,lrrratrd Teeth and kidney Ailments,
rte. rtc.
Npih - br, InuEhnry'. Bake oven
treatment offices arr located 1T tho
,orp-r VI lifth and tnion. In the Cray
building, Rooms atO-1ii-at- -aIa-siI
Dr. Ieughnry = as.i.ted b. ranp.t.nt
lant nurses. Hours. . a. ~. 10 6 D. a..
sunday. to - only. Telephone ~. bot.
~v-v. Write fer free literature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
Buy Big Timber
Tract in Oregon

BEND. ore July "a. limiting
strongly az q sawmlii for Klamath
Fails aa "A result of tho recent enor
nous purchase Of timber in tho Kla.
maih Indian reservation made by hip
company + A. McCann. vico prcsl.
dent % the sheylin .Hixon company.
was here today from company head
quarters In Minneapolis
Tho timber must DO logged or At
tho rate OF 10000, 900 feet a year. aud
cutting must start within two years.
Mccain Said Hc pointed out that
u is located on the other aide Of tho
divide from Bend. and that because
Of this bringing In logs from the
new tract TO be millcd at the com.
panyB biz plant here would be dif.
ficult in tho extreme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
Ask Ship Firms to
Use Radio Compass

More general use OF the radio
compass stations In Puget Sound
and adjacent waters was urged
wednesday in letters sent to all local
shipping firms. Particular atten.
ton was called TO the stations at
Smith island, New Dungeness and
Cattle Point on San Juan island.
Ships were urged TO call for bear.
ings when passing these points, so
az 10 accustom the radio operators
to the work for future times OF
need
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
.CWAPS WATCHES
~ IN BURGLARY

He broke into a hotel room, stole
Si40 cash. and then being smitten
with envy at sight OF gold watch.
took II. too. But he wasn't all bad.
for he left his own watch in place Of
the one he stole,
That's the story that George Kirise.
ko. SIS Alder ST. told OF burglar
who looted his room Tuesday Kirise.
ko showed the police the watch which
the burglar left him. II wus a cheap.
or one, but Il keeps time. he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
Timber Ablaze in
East End of State

SPOKANE. July 3O.-Throe fires
were reported this morning. burning
In white pine timber forests in
Ferry. Pend Oreille and Stevens
counties. Washington. The fire in
the Lost creek district, believed un.
der control last week, has broken
out again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
This Makes the Curl :
Stay in Your Hair

The silmsrius method T. unusually
popular just now. according to the drug.
giais This IL largely due 20 the weather
and because women are now spending 90
much time oUt OF doors This simple
method not only produces the iovsiisst,
natural looking curia and waves. bat
keeps tho hair N cui no matter how
hot or how moist tho day. nor how hard
the wind blows. All ono ncrd do Il to
wet clean tooth brush with ilauld
silmsrino. draw this through the hair
before doing II w. and tho hair VIII
dry IN Just the HwesteHt waves and
erirkiss This aiao keeps tho hair beau.
tifuiiy soft. silky. Iuatrous Liquid sllL
morius costs about 20 cents an ounce
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
Bookstore Mans
Estate 100000

An estate Of 100000 wnB left his
heirs by Frank II Wilson, late pro.
priotor Of the Archwny book store,
according to the viii, filed for pro
bate Tuesday in superior court Tho
estate consists Of tide lands, tbs book
store Vermont securities and cash,
and u drug store at White river
Junction.
Ijorlhn Is Wilson, the widow, re-.
ccivcs half the estate, and five sons
the balance Minor boducsts are made
10 other relatives,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30

have bad nothing short of
miracle happen 10 nar. I've been
completely relieved of my terrible
ease OF asthma in less than four
DAYS by following Dr. LouEhney's
corrective plan of rntinE-ans treat
meat or method that actually sets
nway with asthma h ecrtainiy en-
titied ia a world ef praise aud Z am
glad Go give this statement for pub
llcation.
was totally disabled aud part OF
the time bedriddrnt have bren under
treatment In hospitals and under the
care of great many doctors aud
have been told that I would never
get rid OF asthma. but ! kept tryinE
first ono doctor then another, FINAL
" 1 gave DIR. LouEhney n whlrl at
my ease. Dr LonEhnry gave mar "A
surprise when he told inc I was pro-
durtnE all OF my asthma nj the table.
that wrong eating was the sole cause
of my suffering. Then he got busy
md proved ~ To me. lie corrected
my diet and I followed hts di~trtic
prescription TO the letter. In less
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30

Cynthia Grey will receive cali.
err on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. from ! 10 p. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday. from
II 60 II a. m. az her office IN
The Star building. 1909 Seventh
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
GET ACQIAINTEn

Abolish lonesomeness by whole.
some recreation and enter .ainment.
THE LONESOME CLUB, Holyoke
building. Ill Spring st. Meetings
Tuesday. "Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings. Strangers and
lonely people elcome.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
Oriental Travel
Is Up So Per Cent

The Admiral line in June OF 1921
brought 2,fsi passengers from Cali.
tornia TO Seattle. and in June OF
1924 1857. and the Admiral Oriental
inc. operating 70 the Orient. han.
died 81 per cent more passengers In
The first six months OF 1924 than for
the same period OF 1879. according
70 Chamber Of Commerce report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30

thhn four dRss was completely re-
heNcd aud entirely free OF my nsth-
ma. That was ErttinE results away
beyond my expectations. Z am very
grHtcful aud have lust put In few
days hack nt my home on my farm
in ierndnlc, Mn.. where doctors told
me ! could not lNr--and fuily be-
ueNrd thrm-nnd white there, Z re-
mained free from asthma. Dr, Tough
nsy told me IL was not climate or
altitude that caused nsthusn. hut that
" was eructntions OF acids and
Ensse- from disordrrrd stomach. all
due To wrong eating. and that Z
could live NJ free from asthma IN
my own home ~ I could ~ the most
expensive health resorts In this wide
world. DIR. LouEhury was right. lie
proved 10 and actually felt fine.
both Mt my home In TrrndRie and
here In seattle. That. proof. posi-
i've. 10 utr. aud thi. letter should he
lntrrrstlnE Go NIL asthma suffrr.rs.
automatically
q. ~. DENENNN.
~. y. ID. No. :, FerBdaie. Mn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30

On July Is,
1901, DR.,
EDWIN j.
BROWN Took
Charge Of the
BROWN
DENTAL
OFFICES

In the twenty.three years that
have passed, more than 10000
patients have had their dental work
done at these offices at saving
OF over 100000 to them. BE.
cause of the high business prin.
ciplcs and reasonable prices, this
office Is still doing remarkable
business, which shows that the pub.
lie appreciates the service at tho
BROWN DENTAL OFFICES, 100
Columbia street.
EDWIN j. BROWN. u. ID. S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30

Lost Don


Dear Miss Grey; wonder n
YOU might help me Someone
picked up my Boston bun terrier
pup, . months old. last Wednesday
lilo 81 scrcw.luilc1. golden brindlc.
same two toes on an four feet.
white splash Of white on face.
white chest. spo, Of white on lack
OF neck. Hash, had his cars cut
yet and has had eczema on head
between ears. and hair has not
grown out much skin Is very
rough.
We value the dog very much as
Ia pet. having raised him from a
very small pup. and VIII give "a
very good reward 10 anyone know.
INK his whereabouts II they viii
coll IA st450O.R Mrs, Blehp, 70T
Goth ave. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
AppreciatiOn

Dear Miss Grey. / want 10 thank
you and the many people who came
70 my rescue in helping me out OF ms
difficulties. have found a desirable
place for the baby and surely mp
precinte all that you did for me,
MRS. ]. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
PARTIAL LIST OF AILMENTS

@. H. DINTNNN.
H. y. ID. No. :, FerBdhie. Mn
, 1924-09-05
The Report Card

Many parents or guardians have nos
the least idea what the Report Cald
which is given to the children in the
school every seven weeks or how inporl-
ant and valuable that piece OF card board
is. 1t strikes me so, judging from tie
condition OF some of the cards v hen they
are returned. From some Of them you
could very easily extract about one or
two ounces Of grease, others come back
minus one third Of Their original size.
just as if the rats have had dealings w:.h
them. On many occasions the teachers
have questioned Why t. ey bring the Re
port Card IN such state anQ II ~ answer
"Aomma gdve 1t to the baby to pioy Cith
1t, because she did net know what it
was, must explain and tn IEasize to
, 1924-09-05
p RO GS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FO ST. G ROIX.

On Tuesday, September 2, 1924, at one
- o'clock D., m. the Colonial Council Of
St. Croix held its 2nd Ordinary Meeting
for the elective period 1924 1925.
Present: The Vice Chairman Cd. G
Canegata), F. Coulter, d. H. Jackson, F.
Andersen, Holger lessen, H. Berg, Robt.
w. Skeoch, d. S Armstrong, Thos.
Ramsay and w. s.. Abramson.
The Chairman (Robt, l.. MorWin), 4jh
Appointed Member BLACK wood and 3rd
Member for Christiansted Gown (AieX.
ander) absent from the Island.
End Member for Frederikstpd Country
District Curry and 3rd Member for
said District (M NJ. Skeoch) were also
absent.
The seat of the 5th Appointed Member
was vacant.
Despatching Secretary BqrretD was
present.
The following prayers were offered by
the Chaplain, Rev. Father H. Pigott:
Most gracious and mercifuI God we
render Thee most humble and hearty
thanks for the preservation of this
com nunity 10 the recent hurricane,
aud commend to Thy fatherly goodness
all who suffered in the other Islands.
And we hunbY beSeech Thee as for
the DtCDlG DI ms ISIdllu III SGlEIdl, 81
especially for their representatives in
Council assembled that Thou wouldst
be pleased to direct and prosper all
their consultations t. the glory and
welfare of Thy people; that all things
may be so ordered ana settled by their
e]ndeavOrs upoL the best and surest
foundations, that peace and happiness,
truth and justice, religion ana pie,y
may be established among US for all
'nerations.
This we humb.y ask through Jesus
Christ our Lord. Amen.
The Chairman being absent the Vice
Chairman took the Chair and remarked:
Honorable Members: | received notice
yesterday from the Chairman of this
Council that owing to important business
he could not be present in the meeting
today, consequently | have to preside.
The minutes for the meetings held
June 30 and July IL came up for adop-
ton, but owing to the fact that official
copies of the proceedings have not been
distributed to members confirmation Of
the minutes was postponed until the
next meeting.
The Vice-C Chairman (Canegata) re-
marked: Honorable Members | feel
sure we would not desire to proceed with
the business of the day without taking
notice of the fresh gap, which has occur.
red in our ranks by the untimely death
, 1924-09-05

almost to date since the late member first
took his seat in this Council. by an
enactment Of Congress a vacancy hid
occurred among the Appointed Members
and Mr.. Mcintosh was nominated by this
Government to fill that seat. His ap-
pointment was | think wholly uneXpect.
ed and .unsought, but he made up his
mind to do what he could 10 help in the
soiuti01 of our island problem When
a short time ago in a letter 10 our Chair
MAJ he expressed his hope to be present
at this meeting today, few Of Us thought
that we would never see him here again,
By the Divine will he has been snatch
ed away in the midst Of a life sill fan
Of hope and Of promise, but IN his brief
space he gave what he could and has
left behind him the memory OF Que who
tried to serve his people and his country.
What more can we say We can only
ioin IN our expressions Of sy nDa9hy with
those Nh0 shared his cares and rtsp0n-
sibiIijics and accordingly must today
mourn their greatest loss. ! ask you gen.
tiemen to rise with me for a brief space
Of silence as our last t,i5Ute OF respect.
All the members rose from their seats.
The following communications recpiV-
ed since the last meeting Of tne Council
were read by the Secretary (Armstr0ng) :
l. Card from President and Mrs.
Coolidge reading:
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
are deeply grateful to you for the eX.
preston Of your sympathy for them.
2. Letter from Bird Member for Chris
tians.ed Town (Alexander) reading;
Christiansted, St. Croix,
July 81, 1924,
The Honorable Chairman
Of the Colonial Council,
Frederiksted.
Sir:
In conformity with Pa. Is of the
Rules of Business | beg to INFORM you
hat | will be absent from tbs island for
a short period.
Very respectfully,
JOS. ALEXANDER,
3rd Member CbrjStjaHgted T0CR.
3. Letter from Daspatchin Secretary
(Barrett) reading:
rs August, 1924.
The Honorable,
The Chairman of the Colonial Council,
Municipality of Saint CroiX,
Saint CroiX, Virgin Islands.
Sir
| have the honor to forward here
with copy of an additional money bill to
the budget for the Municipality of st.
Croix for the fiscal year from July l,
1924 to June 30, 1925. proposed by Gov
eminent, for the purpose Of providing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
EDUCATION HELD DUE
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
Of More value Than Anything
Else Available, Edgar F.
Allen Believes.

. - .. ~ .
The greatest value to be given chill.
drsn. is education, Edgar F. Allen,
president Of the International Society
for Crippled Children. Elyria. Ohio,
TOLD the department Of child hygiene
OF the National Education Association
At it's meeting in the District build
ing today. Mr.. Allen, who has spent
fourteen ysArs among crippled chill
dren, said the greatest problem In
the education Of the crippled child
lies in isolAood districts whAre prop.
erty value IL 80 low that the cost OF
special education 10 prohibitivS. "Th,a
problem" he said. may be worked
out by consolidation OF tbs rural
sary."
DR.. Elton G. LittelI, raAdicAl direc-
tor, board Of education. Yonksrs, N.
Y, told Of the many ways Of interest.
ing school children IN health. "By in
terestins the children in the use Of
scales. a group, Of So In one school
ga ned soe pound 10 ;wc ,onte:1
include weight charts. health honor
concentrations, health crowns.
houses, thermometers or LADDERS.
The prevalence OF malnutrition
among all classes of school children,
which Is reported by different OBJ
servers from all sections of the coun-
try. indicates that the maintenance Of
good nutrition is a major health prob
lem In the schools" DR.. Talliaferro
Clark. medical officer in charge Of
field Investigation in child hygiene,
United States public health service,
told the meeting. Continuing, he
said:
The maintenance of an adequate
school medical service and sanitary
supervision of school buildings. class
rooms, and school grounds are prime
requisites for promoting the nutri
ton Of school children. Special at
tention must Also be given to the hy-
giene- of instruction, provision for
play, regulated exercises and organ
izations of classes for children suf-
fering from physical handicaps.
'In many respects the Importance
| of efforts to maintain nutrition Of the
child as an Individual Is overshAdowed
by the larger aspect of the effects OF
these efforts on future generations.
| Educators Are now taking broader
view of their responsibilities and a
deeper intarest in health rs An sdu-
cational problem. Every year wit.
| nesses better provision for school
health supervision"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

exchanging and consuming goods
and services. No education Is worthy
Of the name which neglects this all
important atId. For the man or
woman engaged In any Independent
business . broad knowlsAeA OF eco
nomic phenomena ana ability 70 fea-
son concerning them 10 eseentaal to
success. For others, WhAt1vAr their
occupation Or station. SacA knewiedge
and reasoning power are essential 10
The necessity for teaching boys and
girls the Importance of accuracy in
as . prerequisite. to sue
cess in the business field. was
stressed by Charles e. Bowman OF
the commercial department OF Gtrard
College, Philadelphia
rs Accuracy IL Demanded.
Business men want boys and girls
who are accurate in their work for
clerks" said Mr.. Bowman Surveys
and interviews with employers show
teachnicai training. They desire boys
and girls who Are careful and system
attic. make good ngurss and do neat
work generally. Accuracy should be
given the irst consideration and
The department members were In
form ed by Elmer q. Miller, director
Of business education. Pittsburgh.
that good writing 10. nrst. = modern
ries forward all other subjects to
greater progress; and. third, m essen
tIAl TO written expression In educa-
tior,, Introduction into the Junior
hieh school of the typewriter has
tended to minimize the Importance OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

| is thus able to present to the schools
| more coherent and better articu-
lated health education scheme. she
said.
"orsanizing the High School, was
tho Subject of an address by Mar
research division. national Education
Association. before the department OF
seoendAry sdpcAtion At the willard.
Systems which Are proving most sat
isfactory. she said, place program
making, records, attendance, disci.
pfine, educational, vocational and
social guidance in the hands Of ex-
Guy NJ. Wilson OF Boston Univer-
sity spoke on 4 tentative scale for
tho measurement OF classroom. in
xtructions before the department of
classroom teachers at the Washing
Play for. its own sake. and not for
commercial or athletic advantage,
| was indorsSd BY Ethel Perrin OF the
| American Child Health Association In
an address before the department of
physical ana health education at the
Under such a program the physi-
cal fitness of the individual will re-
ceive the proper emphasis, and the
idea of winning or losing will fade
into the background the speaker
Remedial Cases in Reading" was
| the topic of Miss Lau kirbes of CO.
lumbia University at the meeting Of
the National Association of Visiting
Teachers and Home and School Visit
tors at the New Ebbitt.
THE value of apprentice training
in the building trades is seen IN the
fact the training and proper en-
ployment of apprentices is a problem
OF first importance to the entire COM
I 4 IT,
ner of New York City before the
department of vocational education at
the New Ebbitt.
Arthur W. Dunn. national director
of the American Junior Red Cross.
spoke before that organization on the
the school at the meeting at the Red
Cross building. Cooperation among
the children of the world was
stI rdW;n n + Rama. d;,..,o- .. MN
sic Of the public schools here. greeted
| the department of music education at
tho Central High School
Never was there a greater need of
a solid front for music education than
| today he said. I'VE are facing a
| have only director and one or two
| assistants. making a vital policy and
intensive work impossible"
J. w. Gwinn. superintendent of
| unifyins administration Of education
with the educAtive process so that
| the life OF the student shall be "a
unitary life, not broken into parts,
| before the National Council of Edu.
cation at the Washington Hotel.
LuneHesn Forum.
A luncheon forum in the interest
! of rural guidance was held yesterday
| at the Raleigh Hotel by the Southern
Womens Educational Alliance. with
Harold w. Focht, chairman of the
committee on 100 on rural teachers
| problems Of the National Education
Association, speaking.
The country girl leaving school for
work In the city presents a serious
| problem, 1t was declared. Much OF
| the waste Of effort and failure could
be prevented by friendly guidance
| given the girl back home in the lit
tile country school," was the opinion
of the alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
SPEECHES HEARD BY ALL.
AmpnAers Enable N. e. A. Dele.
rates to Understand.

Seated hundreds of feet away from
the speakers platform, 5000 teachers
and educators attending the sixty
second annual convention of the Ma.
tional Education Association heard
every word of tho speeches delivered
at the "open-air" session last night
in the Central High School stadium
clearly and distinctly. The public
speech system of application in
stalled in the stadium by the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com.
pAny carried the voices Of the speak.
ers to the remotest corner Of the big
oval.
The speakers platform was located
in the center of the stadium. Al.
though 1000 of the teachers were
seated directly in front Of the plat
form, the other 1000 were = consider
able distance away.
The speakers At the 'opAn AIR SEES
sions were Miss Olive M Jones, pres
tdsf,t OF theFNAtional Education Asso-
citation; Federal Conmissionef Of Ed.
ucation John J. Tigert and DR.. Frank
". Ballou, superintendent of the Dis
trict public schools.