davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-19
Real Lace Neckwear Make
Beautiful and Useful Gifts

WooIen Scarfs, in plain and beautiful
plaid effects, in variety of colors. $l.00
to SI0.9S.
Fiber Scarfs, in Roman stripes, checks.
plaids, as we'll as plain and two-toned
colors. $500 to $500.
Scarfs and Shawis, in the hand-run
Spanish lace White and black S79S to
$500.
PaInis Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-19
May Help You?


do
And now there ar rmored in which to
From experience know how confusing think
something
or i'm o
Much browsing departments
find
light of which
And perhaps the have
There will be
possible
SMZ<M %2G>
Evening star., 1924-10-22
DEMOCRATS STORM
MUDD'S DISTRICT
Ritchie and HefIin Among
Speakers at Marlboro
and HyattsviIIe.
Dispatch to The Star.

HYATTsVILLE, October 22.-The
Democracy of the fifth congressional
district of Maryland, comprising the
southern Maryland counties of Anne
Arundel, Prince Georges. Calvert,
Charles and ST. Marys, Howard Coun-
ty and a portion OF Baltimore City,
yesterday opened it's campaign to
redeem the district, which has been
represented in Congress many years
by Republicans.
Two rallies were held in Prince
Georges County, one in the afternoon
at the Upper Marlboro Courthouse
and the other here in Masonic Hall
last night. Close to half of the audi
ences were women.
State Senator Stephen w. Gambrill
of Howard County. candidate for the
unexpired term of the late Sydney
E. Mudd, and also candidate for the
term which begins March. 1925, de-
clared that should the presidential
election be thrown into Congress,
Maryland should have an important
part in selecting the President. He
cited the fact that If the State dele
cation is tied by the election of a Re-
publican, Maryland's vote could not
be cast for President. Should the
good people of the fifth congressional
district elect me to Congress-" he
said, land the election of President
be thrown into the House of Repre-
sentaties, Maryland's vote will be
cast for that sterling Democrat.
Evening star., 1924-10-22

statesman and diplomat, John w.
Davis of West Virginia"
Gov. Richie eulogized Senator
Gambrill, lwelling up his record as
member Of the Maryland House of
Delegates in the session Of 1920 and
1922 and as a member of the State
Senate in 1924. He declared that, in
the latter session, Gambrill was his
right-hand man on the floor of the
Senate, and was largely responsible
for the party keeping the pledges
made to the people of the State, es-
pecially in the matter of the reduc-
ton of the State tax rate.
Senator J. Thomas Hefiin of Alabama
denounced the Republican administra-
ton, and said certain men high in the
councils of the party were crooks and
criminals. He praised the Democratic
administration under President Wood
row Wilson, and declared the banking
system inaugurated by the Democrats
brought prosperity to the farmers, Ia
borers, business men and others.
The meeting in Hyattsville was the
largest political gathering ever held in
this section of Maryland. Chairman j.
Enos Ray called both meetings to order
and introduced the presiding officers
The same speakers addressed both meet
ings.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
DUKE OF ALBA RECEIVED
BY PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
Spanish Visitor Presented by Ma
tons Ambassador-Many En-
tertainments in His Honor.

President Coolidge received at the
White House today the Duke of Alba,
who was presented by the Spanish
Ambassador. After the visit the duke
said he had had a most cordial inter-
view with the President.
The Marquis of Viana, who came to
the United States with the duke to
attend the International polo matches,
was prevented from visiting the
White House by an engagement
which called him from the city.
Since their arrival here the visi-
tors have been guests at number
of entertainments, including dinner
last night. at which were presented
many persons prominent in the
Capital. They are expected to sail
for Spain before the end of the month.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
SONG WRITER is HELD.

NEW YORK, October 22-Acting on
authority contained in q bench war
rant sent here from st. Louis, Mo-,
police arrested as a fugitive from Justice
a negro who gave his name as j. C..
Johnson, a song writer.
Police said he was wanted in both
St Louis and Chicago. and was under
indictment in the former city with
six others for fraudulent check oper-
ations totaling $5f,500.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
STOP lTCHlNCSKI
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief.

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Soon after the first application of Zemo
you will find that irritations, Pimples,
Blackheads, Eczema, Blotches, Ring
worm and similar skin troubles will
disappear.
Zemo is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy. 1t
is a non-greasy, disappearing liquid
that may be applied during the day
Trial bottle, Csc; large size, $1.OO. Zemo
Soap, antiseptic and healing. Csc.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
SHENANDOAH PREPARES
TO HOP OFF TOMORROW
Stop at Fort Worth May Be Can
celed as Ship Heads for
Lakehurst.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, October 22-
Locked to her mooring mast at the
North Island Flying Field. the Navy
dirigible Shenandoah, after COM
pleting the first span of a homeward
journey from Camp Lewis, Wash, to
Lakehurst, N. j., was being groomed
for a possible take-ofr tomorrow for
Fort Worth, Tex.
Comdr Lansdowne was considering
eliminating the stop at Fort Worth.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
PRESIDENT GETS STATUE.
Sculptor Presents Coolidge Walter
johnson Image.

Z. S. J. Dunbar, Washington sculp-
tor, presented President Coolidge to-
day with a statuette he had made of
Walter Johnson, Washington baseball
pitcher.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
Masons Give to Catholic Church.

GOUvERNEUR, N. Y. October "a
The sum Of 500 has been voted by
Gouverneur Lodge. No. PIT, F. A. A.
NJ, to a fund for building a new
Catholic Church here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-09
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth pOstOiiice.

MAILS RECEIVED
Week Days
From West-6 Al a. IN. 4.31 p. M.
From East III a. M; 627 p. m.
Sundays.
From West--S.16 a. m.
No mail from East Sunday.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE
Week Days
Going West-10.40 a. m; 5.55 p. m.
Going East-6.15 a. M: 400 p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-09

From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co. in Ellsworth. Pre-
cipitation is given in inches for the
twenty-four hours ending at mid
night.
Weather prrcip-
Temperance conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-09

The literature club will meet with
Miss Mary Gaynor Monday evening,
Jan. IA.
Y Mrs. A, P. Wiswell left Tuesday
for New York, where she will spend
the winter.
The Thursday club will hold a sale
of cooked food at the vestry Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Herbert d. Moore has gone
to Hartland to spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. Randlett.
I Miss Louise Donnell has returned
to Gray's business college, Portland.
after spending the holidays at home.
The first of a series of regular
Saturday night dances will be held
at Odd Fellows hall next Saturday
night.
The Woman's club will meet Janu-
ary 5 with Mrs. LUTHER A. Leach.
Fulton j. Redman will address the
meeting.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will serve public supper at the YES
try ON Tuesday evening, Jan. Is, at
$50 O'Clock.
Lejok lodge and Wivurna en-
campment will hold a joint installa-
tion of officers Friday evening.
Supper at $50
P. E. Priest of the Strout Farm
Agency has sold for Robert Witham,
the Henry Lee farm at Surry to Mel
vim Burns of Harmony
The installation of officers of No
komis Rebekah lodge will be held at
the next regular meeting, Tuesday
evening, Jan. Is. Supper at $50.
= Miss Barbara Turner, who spent
the Christmas vacation with her pa
rents, Supt. and Mrs. c. o. Turner,
has returned to her school in Dover
FoXcroft.
The first of the series of masonic
assemblies was held at Masonic hall
last night, and was thoroughly en-
jOyed. The second assembly will be
held in two weeks.
This evening at $50 the Unitarian
Laymen's League and guests will en-
JOY supper at the Unitarian vestry
Justice l.. B. Deasy, member of the
League, will speak.
Mrs. C. o. Turner is attending the
Federation of Women's Clubs, with
the Maine Writer'S Research club,
which is held at the Bates college
chapel in Lewiston, to-day.
Capt. Christian Anton, who has
been in the city through the holi-
days, renewing old acquaintance,
left Monday for New York to resume
his duties on the yacht Wig Wag.
V Miss Ellen Mccarthy and her
niece, Miss Anna Mccarthy, who
were called to Mattapan, Mass, by
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-09

the death of Miss McCarthy's sister,
Mrs. Mary Campbell, returned Mon
day.
Miss Frances G. Leighton of Bos-
ton, daughter of Mrs. M. A. Leighton
of Ellsworth, was operated upon at a
hospital in Roxbury, Mass, last Sat
urday, for appendicitis. Reports of
her condition since the operation are
favorable
The annual meeting of Frank Z.
Whitmore post, American Legion,
will be held at the Legion headquar-
ters next Friday evening. A full at
tendance is desired. After the
election of officers, there will be re-
freshments and cards.
Mortimer Jellison, formerly of
Ellsworth, died in Bangor Monday,
at the age of fifty years. Funeral
services were held at the Hunt un-
dertaking parlors in Bangor Tuesday,
and the body was brought to Ellis
worth to-day for interment
Lygonia lodge, F. and A. NJ, will
hold its installation of officers Thurs
! day evening, Jan. II. The installa-
/ tion ceremony will be private, at s
/ O'Clock, but will be followed by dane
/ ing and refreshments, to which all
Masons and their families are in
| Vited.
Mrs. Mary Campbell, formerly of
Ellsworth, died at her home in Mat
tapan, Mass, December 2S. She
leaves six children, one brother,
Dennis Mccarthy of Ellsworth, and
two sisters, Miss Ellen Mccarthy of
Ellsworth and Mrs. Julia Gray of
West Newton, Mass.
! V Clifton Woodward, local dis
tributer for the Standard Oil Co., is
taking a deserved rest of a month,
after close application to work with
out vacation for years. This has
told on his rugged constitution, but
his friends hope a months rest will
restore him to full vigor.
Members of the Ellsworth fire de-
partment are planning to entertain
their wives or ladies Wednesday eve
ming of next week. Present plans
contemplate supper at the Ander-
son restaurant at Z o'clock, after
which the party will repair to the en-
gine house for games and dancing
Officers of Blanquefort command
cry, K. T., were elected Monday eve
ming as follows: Eminent command
er, George S. Hagerthy; generalissi-
mo, Benjamin L. Hadley C. G.,
Robert P. King; prelate, T. E. Hale;
treasurer, E. F. Robinson; recorder,
Harry E. Rowe; S. w, W. A. Alex
ander; j. w, j. A. Stevens.
Health officer Woodruff has sent
to the State health department for
containers in which to send samples
of water from different points in
Branch Pond stream and from
Branch pond to the health depart
ment for analysis, in an effort to To-
cate the source of pollution of the
stream, as reported in The Ameri-
can last week.
The grocery store of G. G.. and G.
E., Pierson in the Lee building on
Water street was badly damaged by
fire at 2.30 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The fire apparently started in
the rear of the store but some dis
tance from the stove, and it's origin
cannot be determined. The stock in
the store is considered a complete
loss, and there is a large loss on fix
tContiuued on page A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-09

Registered mail snould be at post
office half an hour bufore mail closes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-09

For Week Ending az Midnight Tuesday
January :, 1924.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-09

the death of Miss McCarthy's sister,
Mrs. Mary Campbell, returned Mon
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-09

A Connecticut woman played an
-April fool trick on her husband by
telling him she was going to sue Tor
divorce when she had no intention OF
doing it. Some women don't know tne
difference between joke and dis
appointment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-09

Jud TunGinS says it's all wrong to
think that in business friendship
ceases The fact that they are obliged
to transact business with one another
is all that keeps lot of people even
u little bit friendly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
DENNY CREEK TOURIST CAMP
OFFERS MUCH TO MOTORISTS

state. most other states and two O,
three foreign countries arc represent
cd. A great many people from ensi
81 the mountains used the camp. e.
pccially during periods Of hot wealth,
er. when they seemed 10 be miErat.
ms en- mhhno from tho enH, ulds
Many campers remained IN the oamu
for al long as three and four weeks
Several good trails radia,o on,
from tho camp and new ones were
euiit By the forest service during the
year. Among these IL the Denny
creek trail which now Is completed
~ far m Aelskwa Lake. I, open,
up a region OF unexcelled soenor,
and was travelled considerably dur,
ing the latter part OF the summer.
Tho Silver Peak trail. now built as
far an Silver peak. viii In the naas
future b. constructed as Ear a. Mea.
dow pass. whore Il win connect VIII,
trail 20 q point near Stamped,
pass on tho main line OF tho North.
ern Pacific railway.
Tho new trail 70 Snow lake IL a
great Improvement over the old
route which ia in the fail and spring
OF the year almost impossible 70
travel Tho nets trail leaves tho Bun.
20, highway AZ the summit OF sno.
qualmls pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

( CLEVELAND. o.. April b-Pio.
" neering is Alexander Winton's
middle name.
He was ono OF the greatest pio.
ncers OF the automobile industry, and
ono OF Its most helpful inventors.
Now. his fortune greatly reduced
by the comparative extinction OF his
company. and at the age OF 6s. Win.
ton Is planning to take another
chance at pioneering.
This time he will work on the
Diesel type OF oil burning engines.
with tho view Of introducing this
cheaper and moro efficient engine TO
the automotive world.
Talk Of using the high.comprossIon
engine. which burns crude oil and
eliminates electric ignition. in nuto.
mobiles has been going on for the
last few years. Some experimentora
are still at work on such nm engine.
with tho hope OF tanning down this
all.too powerful mechanism for ron.
cral automotlve use.
But Winton dlvulges he win ro
into this phase OF engineering with
greater intensity than has ever been
displayed.
He expects II TO be his return "a
tho automotivo game and. no bon.,
his gain again OF tho $4,000. 600 N
100000 loss he suffered MS presl.
don't OF the Winton company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

Tents. poles and wash boilers ar,
again ssen on the running boards.
as tho cars roll north and south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
GLARE PREVENTED
BY SEATTLE MADE
E-KLIPS SHIELDS

INCORPORATING economics,
original costa with efflc,encv
and simplicity Of attachment nnd
use, tho Automatic Machine
Works Is initiating Pacific Coo,
snles work for their E.K1ln.
headlight and sun glaro shield
The Seattle industry is located =,
sOS Westlake ave. NJ. with II. n
Bierd. proprietor.
The attachment. ono Of 80
most cheaply priced on tho me-.
ket consists OF single small
sheet OF blue transparent ccIlu.
lold quickly adjustable with ,wo
screws to the frame of Tho u,,rs
shield. II shades tho driver.
eyes, but does not obstruc,
clear vision OF the road. acoord.
Ing to Herbert G.. White. foc,or..
manager, and has been r,ven
praise by Portland newsnaner.
and Lieut.. Gov. w. Il. Coyle ma
FIRE Marshal Mantor of Seattle
inc E'klips shield is made OF
blue colluloid because OF the mall
ers' discovery, that II moro efr,.
GENTLY prevents glare and sen.
nrates the light rays than doc,
green or other tInts OF the ma.
terial.
~ is planned to appeal to those
motorists who olnnot afford or
are unsausfIcd with tho visor
ana other types OF glare proven.
tion attachments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Seanen
Auto Sales
Prospects
Overland Salesman
Finds Business
on Big Ship
BY JOHN NELSON

One ordinarily would think that
the men who roam the bounding
main. as officers OF the palatial Ad.
miral-Oriental line steamships would
be poor prospects FOR land vehicles.
such as automobiles. but not so.
f. T. Christie. OF the sales depart
ment OF the willys-OverIand Pa.
cific Co. Of Seattle found the Off
GERS quarters Of the President Grant
most fertile field for salesmanstip.
he said Saturday.
Christie. known among statesmen
for his ingenuity. went aboard tho
Grant one Day recently as guest.
and before he left the big ship had
obtained half.dozen good prospects
he expects to sell cars 10 several
Of the men when the ship docks
again. And even IL the visits to the
big boat do not result In sales. there
ia at least a friendly and genial at
nnosphere aboard that makes the
world look rosy when one breaches
land again. Christie says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

The ton register. or unit Of en-
paeiiy OF a ship. was originally The
space occupied by 100 cubic feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

ONE Of the popular tours, camps
" which expects another success.
fui season 20 boEin soon. IL the
Denny creak forest camp on the
sunset highway. abou, Is miles
cast Of Beattio-casiiy accessible 20
tourists thru Seattle. Tacoma and
Everett.
Tho camp WAS firu; established by
tho United States forestry service In
1917 and now has ia own water sys.
tenn and II furnished with tables and
concrete fircplacos. Firowood IL also
furnished and there arc no charges.
tho campers arc expected 70 conform
TO sanitary regulations and 20 30
careful Of their nrea.
In spito Of adverse weather con.
diiions during tho first part OF the
GUNNER the Denny Creek camp
broke all previous records In tho
number Of people using tho camp.
The camp was open 20 tho public
from May IS 70 October IS IN 1921.
and the registration books show that
about 10000 visitors were In the
camp during that period. Tho tho
majority Of campers arc from this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
.OLDS' { N A M Ell
new FINISH
Held More Durable Than Is
0idtime Black Variety

The increasing tendency Of the
public 70 favor automobiles fully
equipped, was one q the trends not.
"a al all the annual automobile
shows that have been held turnout
tho country during the past two
months Cara that had "all the fiH.
lnEu" included IN the list price 70.
oeiyed tho most attention and created
the greatest buyer interest
This feature was particularly not
"a BY representatives Of the Odds 40
tor works. Lansing. Mich. They re-.
ported that az the various shows they
attended tho new uiE-eyilndsr Olds.
mobile sport touring car attracted the
most attention. This model has. AZ
standard equipment. everything that
an nutomobilist needs or desires
one OF the chief features % the
oldsmohlls sport touring and one
that Il exclusive II the new coloTed
baked enamel finish This finish vas
perfected By the Odds Motor works
and u even more durable than II the
black enamel used ~ several Of The
big manufacturer.
This Il tho first time IN the history
q the automobile Industry that u
has been possible 20 enamel IN ooiors.
Various manufacturers have expert
mcnted from time 20 time. but u was
always found that the color inErod'
tents could no; Withstand the high
heat necessary for properly baking
tho enamel 20 n glossy finish. For
this reason finishes IN eolors other
than black had 20 be- put on IN the
form Of common paints and var.
nlnhcs.
Tho oidsmoblie sport touring Il
finished IN shade OF green called
"weathcrod bronze" A black and
gold stripe further adds 20 tho beau.
". These tones harmonic with the
brown Spanish upholstery used In
the trimming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
"CHEW AGENCY
is Conner
WeStlake Corporation Win
Exceed FOndeSt Hopes

Is there money IN sening low
priced sutomohilesf
just ask the WcSflaho Chevrolet
company's corporation office.
down ~ us Westlake ave. -. IL,
one az the Youngest agencies In thf
city and enc 81 tho most quickly DC
yeloplng as we'll
Last November. half a year ago
The company began selling the Chey
rolet automobiles 90 the downtown
trade with not moro than rs Officers
and employees Today Il has a sale
force alone u Is and the total mum
Ter % firgn employees approximatcs
more than 50 persons.
We had an initial payroll. five
months asp. OF si.soo." remarked
President Guy Thompson. Today
K totals $4,000. That would seem 70
Indicate that tho automobile business,
Is a Eocd thing. wouldn't it,"
DOUBLES NUMBER
or EMPLOYEES
The remarkable growth OF the
Westlake Chevrolet Co. Is evidenced
IN a comparison OF the various
sroups % employees then and now. .
Thompson's company. owned by
what he claims = the richest cor.
poration for the sale OF low-priced
cars In Seattle. started IN with one
IN the ONCE force. there are five in
there now. The stockroom for parts
had one workman: today there are
three. There we're but two or three
mechanics 20 start. as compared
with nine nrsi.eiaAs repair men six
months later.
1t would Indicate Thompson be
iievcs. that there Is a big demand
for Chevrolet cars. That demand
and the service and sales idea We
arr selling with our cars are tho
prime reasons for our rapid growth
and development"
II the westlake Chevrolet Co.
continues 70 prosper during the
next twelve-month as I, has during
the past half.year. II appears Ger.
tain that - win get larger and more
beautiful quarters. IN a new loca.
tion. perhaps.
We are selling automobiles on
the basis OF a true representation
of the car and good. clean servio..-
the youthtul.appeartng corporation
president added. Il base much OF
our sales success on the fact that
I have taken personal interest IN
the schooling Of our statesmen. Our
service begins with the sale"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

Seattle motorists, thru the
efforts OF the WomeH's Com
meroial club and the Sports
mems association, principal
ly, can noiO reach the Rainier
national park in Just half the
time and half tho mileage as
formerly thru The volunteer
icork recently on the Carbon
river road. Upper, a crew
of club men and i0omon
clearing brush and rocks
from the trail: ioWer, too
fair road workers perspirc
under the freight Of "heftV"
boulders.
phntn. - w. U.s.N.u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Dirt HIGHWAYS
ARE OPEN
SnohomiSh Stormy Weather
Order Expires

EVERETT. April Order OF IN,
county board of commissioners. clos
Ing certain roads OF snohomish coun.
" 10 truck traffic. expired April 4
Tho roads were closed las, fan n
prevent damage during bad weather.
The order brought on court action IN
which tho Bear Creek Logging com.
pany sought TO have the county re.
scind Its order. Tho county's stand
was upheld by both the superior and
supreme courts.
County Engineer Ross d. Alvorson
was instructed by tho board to con.
duct survey for new road In tho
Silver Lake district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
GASOLINE WAR HITS
MEMPHIS CONSUMERS

MEMPHIS. April IL - warfar,
among Memphis oil dealers waved
warmer last week when tho Gull
Refining Co. raised lis gasoline
price 6 cents a gallon. The com.
pany Is now retailing gasoline at
p cents
Three OF tho SIX large refining
companies are now retailing gaso-
line for q cents a gallon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

tAneo. A length OF ono.haif.inch or
throe-fourthsineh pipe Is flat,ensd
on each end. can 30 used aa han.
die. One end Il formed into r hook.
while the other end Is formed into
n U and II left straight for dis.
tanco Of n few inches. This per.
mits Of batteries OF different lengths
being carried with the same handle.
which would be impossible were
both ends formed Into a hook.--Au.
tomobile Digest.