davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
PLEADS FOR
EXPANSION

II am ever an cSpansionlst. When
VIC found that We had 10 build the
Panama canal. VIC did not consider
whether or not u would pay. II had
70 be done. and II was up 20 us 20 do
u. In tho building Of tho Uganda
railway you have thereby created a
permanent highway between fertile
ruld.Africa, with It's genuinely tropi.
cal characteristics. and tho ocean.
II have not tho slightest sym.
paiiIy with those who expect an i'm.
mediate money return on this rail.
way. Speaking ms an outsider. II is
difficult TO speak with patience Of
those who speak auuruiously and
wonder II IL Is "A good thing.
Just as In our West tho great
railroads were built. not because the
country already needed them. but 10
build up country which should in
tho future need them. no hero with
you tho railroad Inns been built 10
develop and build up tho country:
and ample time should 10 given be.
fore II can bo expected TO pay.
j believe this country has n great
agricultural and industrial future:
and. meanwhile. II occupies an
unique position as tho most a,trac.
1.-Two playground in the world-at
least 10 people who possess tho states
Of those here present
Continued In the Next I~uc)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
From the Masses to the Classes
ny KALPH LOLIER Congressman From Missouri

Is tho past three years very
little net wealth has been
created.
During that period tho huzl.
ness has been largely the manip.
uintion or transfer OF wealth
from the masses 10 tho Glasses.
While In tho last three years
there has been very little now
wealth created. there has been
an abnormal manipulation OF
wealth for the benefit Of the spc.
olai privilege ciAaacs.
Ia other words. the wealth for
THREE years has been steadily
flowing from The farms 10 tho
cities; from the masses 10 The
classes. from the Yves, 10 the
East. from tho rural communl.
Ties 10 tho great ccniorH OF
wealth and population.
Tho New England and Middle
Atlantic states and the great
cities have increased their
wealth by leaps and bounds. bat
this Increase has been at the OK.
pcnho Of tho agricultural ciaHs.
ea and at tho expense OF the
great productive West
While the capi,aiistic and spc.
cially favored CLASSES have very
substantially increased their
wealth. Il Is not new wealth
created b. them. but wealth
Transferred TO their Golfers from
INC Western agricultural claHsot.
IarEely because Of unjust eco.
nomie conditions. which arc the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Constipation can ruin your health
get permanent relief with KeIlogg's Bran

When clean and clear. tho intestine
Is converting wholesome food into
vigorous health. But when eloggcd
by constipation, II generates poisons
from the obstructed food that can
lead 20 many serious diseases.
Kcllogg's Bran sweeps, cleans and
purifcs the intestine. II has n natural.
healthy action. IL works cIartly as
nature acts. III eaten regularly, II
l. guaranteed 10 relieve permanently
the most chronic eases Of constipation,
or your grocer viii return your money.
Results with Kolloggis Bran are
sure. for Kcllogg's IS ALL bran.
Nothing but ALL bran can be 100
per cent effective. That is why
Kellogg s Bran. cooked and krumbled,
is endorsed by doctors everywhere.
Eat Il and YOU need never take another
hnhif. forming drug or mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Ballard Man Took Drink of "Safe Stuf He Home
; Questions ;
. AHSWered .

Q In what mon,hs Is wheat plant
"a in California
A. ffoH.s Notrmhrr % JaHuayv
Q How Ions ia the cape Cod
canal How deep
A. ThvtrcH Hitcs loHg ard Is
fcti deep.
Q How high DO the following
plants grUN Button bush. buck
thorn. haselnut. mountain laurel To-
tusf
A. EuuoH bush. 8 feet. hasrinut.
8 % 10 feet. moHHfain Laurel. 20
s feet lotus 70 feet abouc
Cufcf lerCL
Q What arc the five largest high
schools in the United statrag
4 INC Siugtcsant high school
Norris high school. Washington
IrtiHg high school he wiz CiiH-
ioH HIGH school and hioh school Of
commerce.. al "a Nrtp lork city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
TOAST TO ROOSEVELT

Sir Frederick Jackson then pro.
posed the health of Theodore Rooso.
welt. The toast was received with u
remarkable outburst of wild onthu.
sinsm, everyone sprlnglng 10 his feet
and singing For hos Jolly good
fellow" with true Highland honors.
Colonel Roosevelt was obviously
deeply touched and moved by tho
genuine warmth OF his reception
This ovation was renewed when he
rose TO his feet 10 reply 10 tho adj.
dress Of welcome. hin long speech be.
ing listened to with rnpt attention
and punctuatcd thruout with extra.
ordinary outbursts of cheering and
applause.
CHAPTER XIV
Roosevelt Speaks nj Nnirobi
"pELIEvE me, / am very deeply
- touched with this fresh dis.
play OF Kindness and goodwill which
J nave received ever since have set
my foot In British East Africa. You
Sir Frederick, have been especially
good. by far tho major portion Of
the pleasure and success of my trim
is due to your effort. and I nm glnd
OF the chance OF thanking YOU nil
The officials, settlers and mission.
aries aliko-for the way in which
have been treated"
Theodore Roosovolt's measured
words fell clearly on tho cary OF tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
What Folks
Are Saying

BROTHER BARNABAs. vice
president Canadian Council Of Child
Welfare and International Roy Scout
leader; between the aRta Of " and
rs Is tho most Important period OF
a boys life. II 10 then that his
Ideals arc acquired. hm character
formed In these years he needs the
leadership Of man OF high princi.
pies. lie needs an ideal on whom
no may model his own character"
DR. HARRY c. ROGERS. Kan.
sss City preacher: Character l.
our coun,ry's best defense"
GUTSoN BoRGLUM. sculptor: II
don't believe IN two.by.four memoir.
ais. like TO work with stones
weighing 10 or i2 tons. something IN
scale with our American clvillza.
ton"
MERLE THORPE. writer: The
cottage OF today outdooa the man.
sion and the castle OF an earlier
time in facilities for living and do.
ing"
REV W. s. BACoTE. negro pas.
tor. Kansas City: NO ono Is safe
when tho other fellow has gun
and you have nothing"
J. a. MARTIN. mayoralty candl.
GATE. Detroit: Difficult movement
q traffic means stagnation In tho
md. and stagnation means n blight.
ing OF a city's growth
THOMAS p. HENRY, presldsn,
American Automobile association.
ut takes vision to estimate what
wonderful boon 10 the automobile
Industry the government export
agency IS"
BISHOP DRUMN. Des Molnes.
The church must save the world
"a It finds the world. We ought
not to cast tho outcast'a curse
AGAINST child because OF anothors'
sin."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

Kellogg s Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, should be eaten regularly-at
least two tablespoonfuls daily-in
chronic eases, with every meal. You
will enjoy eating II. Kellogg e Bran
has wonderful flavor. a delicious
nut.liko favor. And this favor is an
exclusive Kellogg achievement.
There arc many ways to enjoy
Kellogg = Bran. cooked and krumblcd.
Eat II with milk or cream as a cereal.
Sprinkle II over other cereals. Cook
il with hot cereals. Look for the reci-
pes on every package and try il in
mullins, griddlc cakes, bran bread, etc.
Bring back your health with
kellogg's Bran. Start today Every
member Of your family should eat it.
The leading hotels and clubs serve
Kellogg's Bran in individual pack
ages. IL is made in BattlA Greek.
Sold by al grocers. advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Humor in the Flight

THE funniest thing in the round-the-world airplane
flight, says Lieutenant Smith, was the way the
frightened natives in IndoChna fled into the woods when
they saw the huge steel birds swooping down toward
them.
didn't strike those Malay natives as being especially
humorous. George Washington would probably have
dropped dead of heart failure if he could have of
these planes.
We've approached it gradually it has none of the ter
rors OF what is magical and not far from supernatural
this flying magic carpet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Do LoaferS Die Young

THE old saying hard work killed any one is
L disproved by Dr. Raymond Pearl of Johns Hopkins
University.
1t stands to reason machine is capable of just so
much work before il becomes out machine lasts
longer if it is used only occasionally than if il day
after day.
And the body is machine.
Up to the age of 40 it appears very difficult to kill
by physical hard work. occupatona and industrial
ports.
But after 40, hard work begins to shorten life
That's why man should make hay while the Of
youth shines. The bulk of his hard effort should
before he leaves his sos behind.
At 40 it is not time TO take back seat But it is time
to play the game less strenuousy, and to rest
Whether not a is able to do So depends to
siderable extent whether he wasted his 20s and fritz
tered away his sos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
GOVERNOR PRESIDED

Tho acting governor. Sir Frederick
Jaeksou. presided ot the banquet.
with Colonel Roosevelt on his right
and Kermit on his lon. Also At the
governors table wcro tho Roman
Catholic bishop Of Eas, Africa. lord
Deiamsre. and a number Of tho most
prominent residents OF the country.
Tho toasts 10 tho king and tho prcsi.
dent Of tho United States were &c.
companled by the playing Of tho re-.
spective national anthems by the
native band OF tho Third Battallon
Of the Kings African Rifles
After Sir Frederick Jackson had
expressed tho great pleasure OF all
East Africans in entertaining Colo.
mel Roosevelt and In assisting him 10
mako his visit both pleasant and sue.
ccssful. the town clerk Of Nalrohi.
Capt u. l.. Sandorson. rose and read
the address Of welcome. which had
been printed on silk and enclosed in
n very handsome elephant tusk
mounted IN silver and suspended on
a silver chain
After Sir Frederick jackson had
presented tho address and tho tusk
TO Colonel Roosevelt. he called upon
Mai. c. ]. Ross TO present him with
n souvenir OF East Africa on behalf
OF the American residents OF East
Africa.
In a pithy speech, this hardened
old veteran Of many andous cam.
paigns and adventures presented
Colonel Roosevelt with "A magnifI.
cent rhlnoccrous.foot tobacco box.
mounted ia silver and with silver
rcplicns Of rhlnoccros and buff
folo head upon the iiG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

Q when was the nrut coin OF
the United States government is
sucdf
4. IN 1928.
Q How many cubic Inches does
one bushel contalnf
A. s.Is0fs,
Q What Is the value OF the SO
sold piece Of ls05-thc ono with
Roman numeralsg
A. Fr0m SEE 10 Js5,
Q what are tho food values Of
peanuts and popcorn per pound7
4. Food raius Of popcorn. 1875
calorcs per pound. Of peaHHfs.
$500 cuiores pr pound.
Q When Is 81. swithin's day and
what - the superstition concern.
ing IL
A. II u July rs ard there Is an
old English ssprrsts,ion that u iriil
faiH or % Jar Tor the ncTf 70
days. according 10 tnhcfher 70 raiaS
or Is fair on So StrifhiH's day
Q What 70 tho address Of the
American Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty 10 Anlmala7
4. 50 MadisoH auc. Neis York
city.
Q From what does the name
Waldo comet
4. From the AHgio- saroH name
Waldemar. mcaHiH0 ~poWerfui
frame"
Q Is Colleen Moore married. n 70.
20 whom
4. she married John 4. nccor-
mick IN 1928.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
A Debt We One

NOV that the world flyers have and gone, let
not forget overdue debt of gratitude that Seattle
to the organization that made the welcome success
ceremony that brought from the lips of Lieutenant
Smith, flight commander, the exclamation.
"Why, this is the greatest welcome of them all"
II the untiring effortS-Tea efforts, oo-of the
Chamber of Commerce officials that made possible the
smooth running program that wound up the history max
ing flight.
the avators land believe appreciates this work and
would like 10 extend their thanks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

ness and economic life Of the
nation.
n wealth be Withdrawn from
certain sections OF the country.
and congestcd in certain other
sections. financial apoplexy win
result; and II wealth be not fairly
and justly apportioned among
the people. but be concentrated
In a few favored classes. nation
wide financial anemla b inevi.
tnb.c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Smoking Room
Stories

GIT WAS ono OF tho hottest dawn
Il Of the year in New York" said
n smoker, and I had taken very
pretty girl TO lunch nt the Biltmore
and had asked an old college chum
Of mine. who was iunching by him.
self at the next table, TO join us. We
we're getting towards the middle OF
our meal, and felt too tired TO order
anything. when my fair comphnlon
said TO the waiter. Bring me fig
said I'd have ono, too. Tho waiter
turned 10 my chum. Lord. this heat
Is awful, said he. unbuttoning his
coat and nearly taking It Off. 4
think. waiter. you had better bring
me the leaf"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

manifest result Of legislative
favoritiam.
Tho blood In tho human body.
IN order 20 perform It's functions.
should circulate freely and be
distributed over an parts OF tho
body n the blood be congosied
In the brain. upoplexy results
II the blood Is congcated IN the
lungs we say the patient has
pneumonia n IS virlllty be i'm.
pared. anemin follows.
Nog. what blood y TO the hu.
man body. wealih D. % Tho huaI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Thieves Traditions

CCOTLAND YARD detective discusses the unwritten
~ law among British crooks by which members of the
royal family are not to be robbed under any crcum-
stances.
Over here there such distinctions Poor boxes
churches are paged by prowlers widows and orphans
robbed and swnded with intent the poorest consumer
gouged to the last penny of possible extortion
Even detective occasionally has his badge Gifted" nv
dip Being younger civilization than the British
our thieves have not as yet established traditions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Indians to Vote

INDIANS will vote in the presidential elections this year
for the first time, under law. There are about
$4,000 OF Them or half many peoped this
tinent when the white with whisky bullet and
bright glass beads.
In close election those $4,000 Indians might come
very to swaying the result The speakers will soon
be auding the noble Red Man. on whose stolen domain
We now live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Gone Is the Band

THE village band is vanishing institution, along with
the individual amateur musician. Radio and phono-
graph have canned music.
It's age of cans-canned food, canned music
and canned thought. The increasing tendency to-
ward specialization gets the average person in such ut
that he is too tired after work to do much thinking for
himself The professional thinker is among our gen
Grafton His thoughts alas! usually futile. Special
zation destroys the individual mentality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
The Real Markets

TRADE with South America, after great hulabaloo
is proving disappointing Brazil has bought 80 million
dollars worth OF American products in seven months
same period Canada about nine times as much and Ger
many about six times much as Brazil
China on the other hand, buys over twice the amount
of Brazis purchases from Our big trade market still
is across the Atlantic, and big future market across
the Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
-
Famous
Architecture

T'HE fnct that tho heir TO tho Brit.
l. ish throne Is called Prince OF
Wales Is duo TO tho work OF IN.
nous scientist and architect. Henry
dc Elreton. who lived nearly 700
years ago.
He built castle at Carnarvon, in
Wales. thnt even today Is n marvel
OF engineering ability. II is made
entirely Of hewn stone, and Il PLAYS
an Important part in English his.
tory.
The Welsh rose against tho Eng.
llsh during the reign OF Edward /.
declaring they would not obey any
prince. except one OF their own ma.
ton and language and OF unbamnble
life. The king suppressed tho revolt
Then he commissioned dc Elreton TO
build Carnarvon castle us a fortress
but the king admired Il 80 greatly
that he lived there for somo time
II was here that his son, who was TO
be Edward II, was born. The king
presented the baby TO the Welsh
people az native born prlnce of
unblamnble life who could speak no
word OF English" A few yeara
later this son was formally created
Prince of Wales, and the title was
established.
De Elrctoa left many other famous
buildings in Wales and England com.
bining fortrcss.like strength with
great architectural beauty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
"Lu1urieS"

A old London newspaper, year 1887 comes to light
n with this social notice: Randolph Churchill is a
perfect type of gentleman. His house appointed CONNIE
il faut with electric lights in every ROOM
That seemed wonderful then, only five years after Edi
introduced electric street lighting into New York city
Do you remember when one of the towns richest men
was pointed out the daring and extravagant owner
of the community's first horseess carriage?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
A Chance for Jules Verne

TULES VERNE, if alive, could write fascinating and
and express by radosome process of dsntegratng mat
ter and reaSsembng it in its original form at the aroff
receiving station.
That sounds wild? Not any than radio music
radio speeches. radio movies and radio vision would have
seemed when Grover Cleveland in the White House
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Still Want EN-

MORE bicycles were made and sold in America in the
w last year than before They seem less because
lost IN the swarm OF autos they do not attract attention
Among boys there's as great longing for "bikap &c
wien father was lad Youth prefers a means of loco
motion propelled by youths power The auto reolir
ing little effort is for the older and azer generation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01


Robert Iorhn, Newspaper GORE
spondcni, accompanies the Theodore
tooHrNslt expedition Into Africa in
1908 They arrive AZ Mombhnaal tho
gateway 20. hutiah EHst Africa %
and then make the railroad Journey
% their fret camp on the game
crowded kapiti plains. Win Colo
mel Roosevelt ate his son. Kermit.
and three Hrirntlrc members % hlH
staff Maj EdEaF A Moarna. I'd.
mgnd Heller and , Allen Lorlng
shooting trip la the koiik country.
the expedition camps Tor more hunt
Ing a. n farm called kaiEai-kAi. Co
ing next 90 Naivahha. the party
meets with more good sport They
.9rt,e h5lFoei aurlhs race week !,
no stewards N The Esst African
club give ainncr In honor u
Roosevelt
NOW GO ON WIN TnE STONY
The race meeting was memorable
FOR the fact that Colonel Roosevelt
was present and also because Il was
the first occasion for tho Annual
Produce Stakes 10 be run This was
for horses and mares born and bred
IN British East Africa Kermit rode
10 this and another race with con,
siderable judgment and ukill. but
without tho good fortune 10 win.
The race track was a couple 81
miles outside Of Nairohl and on tho
edge OF the Athi plains. Wild game
% an kinds could be seen with the
naked eye jus, beyond tho track On
more than one occasion. lions had
been hunted and killed on tho track.
and more than once IN tho history OF
the Turf club lions had been 10 un,
sporting az TO interrupt training gal,
hops over the course,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
A Thought

MAN, man Is thy brother, and thy
l'l father Is God. Larmartino.
Sirs. yc are brethren; why do We
wrong one Ia apnth"- Acts vii.;sg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
JOHNSON. nor JACKSON

Readers Of this newspaper
who sent for and received our
Washington bureaus bulletin ON
THE PRESIDENT are asked 10
take a pencil Ia hand and on
pago 9 or the bulletin. under
Impeachment" correct tho
name Andrew Jackson 90 An.
drew johnson. The printer man
got Il wrong. We're sorry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

il
could be induced to vote this the census figures indicate 20 cent increase
bned with this will be thousands EVERY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

ksIN AFRICA
SS~& 1yWRob97 E01an

representative gathering of East
Africans who had assembled 20 30
him honor Every face was turned
toward the speaker. and their atien.
ton was wholly centcrod on his VI,
trFauteH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
The Seattle Star

ega aiy ey TIE siaf fvt'hirE Co. l1al sssah Ave Phone
a e - N e rg1ib meHttH sitt ueaa seQ ii'a
a
oausn Nceu Nutra special Representative tfa7lsro
nc5k cice. 20 west stth ngs,1a piigs 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
DELTA GAMMA
.MnTIfrUqJ TTIrp
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
CHRISTMAS RAZAAR

The women Of University Christian
church will have a Christmas bazaar
OF tho Hotel Washington on Satur.
day. December 8. Among tho dainty
articles to be offered is a beautiful
doll. dressed and presented by Mary
Pickford, OF Hollywood.
Mrs. +. l.. Conrad is general chair.
man OF the bazaar, assisted by tho
following group Of women In charge
OF the various booths:
Baby booth, Mrs. Edgar Colt.
schamer; apron booth, Mrs. c. A..
Berlin; handkcrchicfs. Mrs. j. i. Con.
molly; towels, Mrs. Harold Curry;
pillow cases, Mrs. II. o. Blsscll. lunch
cloths and napkins, Mrs. II. II. Rem.
fro; lingerie. Mrs Henry overly,
miscellaneous. Miss Florence CARRIER,
candy, Miss Marian Luthy; Christ.
mas cards and ribbons, Mrs. Arthur
Foot: cooked food, Mrs Sarah Thy.
lor: bulbs and seeds. Mrs. W. $. Bell,
Luncheon viii DO served from If
a. IN. 10 y. III. aud tea during the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Christmas Program
VII BE Giuen

"Chrztmastide" r. suggested IN the
program 90 b given Thursday BY
members % tho Thursday Musical
club NJ the home OF Mrs. II. A. Pratt.
1859 4Tth ave. s. W. with Mrs G.
l.. woodmansco as assisting hostess.
Mrs, Morgan a, Johnson and Mrs,
L. +. Larson have arranged the
following numbers. TO begin al 40
O'Clock:
Paper Christmas Carols and Songs
Mrs. D. T. iArHors
Piano dust a-''sIriEh Ride" 100000 CLARK
Mrs. = W u.krrgs, Mrs g. 70. Aikinson,
Nocsl-"wHh Nsnlurs Clad t"crs.
afluu'-l ...ss...s.r..a.s.raa4 HayGn
Miss GLADYS Wheeler.
R.adinr-Hs
Mrs Elmer G. GrrsH
Fiauo-''IaIisiujah Chorus i'rNss-
atha , rrHassH- .Ha.arasas Nanf-l
Mrs. J. Vs. Msrrimh1.
Voeai-fstar % the East" .4s. co9mha
Mrs U NosI bake
Violin cbbUEat0
Mrs Forsr, Smith.
Christmas Carols
tal Little Town - nsthish~m#
90 "tt Came upou e Midnight clear"
isp Holy SlFhtr
cluh ensemble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Campfire Girls

.
OTTER ron EFEH Girls
IErU E.r|H IaElEar r rae aH.
ilrETi magazine ~ fha Campfire
Girls and o. Eur- tH Campfire gtrH
ar over the world containing
1rva ~ uHaf they are doing and
rgEFr-rian- InT programs.
There arc over lEl.Hn8 Campfire
Girls aud only about 5000 ere rah.
rrb.uz 90 EEtyErla, their 0aa
magazine The money from 5000
zaHeruIrrr does nor nearly ug fsr
fET rasf OF Publishing thr maya
cine Elihfr flr magazine mGf bel
discontinued rr HH effort must Hr
made 90 have every Campfire Girl
subscribe This latter Or what Dr.
being done TIE EIra Hh1 DO SNOW
tHs magazine lwr o., and hralIuar
terra wants every girl 10 become ar
4uiHtsI with Ir end. knowing that
f De- hard Tor come girls % earn q
dollar Tor their subscription. Off
HIalH are making O. very special Or
fsr % au Campfire Girls whuss
4uss are paid, aud am new Eirls Jurr
Joining ~ "a subscription 90 Even,
girls Tor % cents This offer holds
only uHtl January .. 1925, Seattle
Campfire GTE would ~ proud %
subscribe 100 per cent % this mag
luuV Many are planning 20 earn
tho 60 cents ur 10 go SO without
movies. Eundars. candy. etc. 20 that
They may subscribe, AlaHy groups
are subscribing 100 per cent. This
is "a matter which every Campfire
Gil should consider seriously