davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13

minister: SUNDAY service at 80 \.
Mceert of Hallowell: sunday school at
19 NJ; y. l., {. l.. at $50 T.. NJ.
PENNEY MEMORIAL United
EApTz5E CHURCH, Rev. Howard II.
Brown. pastor: lo.3o y. N, morning
worship 'a,,p " ith ser,mon;. y ~ hlh;e
$50, Happy Hour service of song ara
Worship with illustrated address by
Mr.. Pitt Parker. crayon @rtiSt, Mid
week service: Wednesday $50, prayer
meeting.~
sP1RETuALIsr TEMPLE, corner OF
rerham and Court SITS, Rev, Millicent
Wilson. Maiden. Mass. speaker and
message bearer: Services at go and
80 I. NJ; lyccum at o'clock.
sAIrgT MARKS czuRcN. Stuart
II. PurVeS, II. d., rector: Sunday ser
vices. $50. 1890 \ NJ. SUNDAY school
at noon: service and Bible class. $50
T.. NJ Week services daily $50 \. NJ.
Friday. \. NJ. 400 T. u,
GREEN STREET METHODIST
CHUECH, Rev. Ralph Ternald Lowe.
pastor: Morning worship. 1850 A. NJ:
Bible school 8t noon: Young Peoples
meeting. $50 =. ii: evening Worship.
$50. Msd-week. service: Prayer meet
ing, Wednesday, evening $50.
All soULSCHURCH (UNITA-
EIANI Dan Huntington Fem minis
ter: MorRins service at 1890. "Eecog-
nizinE Greatness" Junior church at ] 2:
Huntington Club at at the church;
Milton O. Dean will speak on Cotton
Manufacturing"
ST. BARNABAs' CHAPEL, Bangor
and Linden streets, East Side. Rev.
Rush w. ID. Smith vicar Ohrd Sun
day in Advent: Church school, $50
L. NJ: children's service and instCuc-
ton, 40 +. NJ; evening prayer and
sermon, f.30.
CHRISTIAN sc1Ercn SOCIETY,
Williams street: Services at 1880:
subject, God the Preserver of Man"
Sunday school. 1870. Reading room
open daily at 33j Water street, except
Sundays and holidays. from to T.
NJ. Mid-week services Wednesday ut
5 O'Clock. Free circulating library OF
authorized Christian Science literature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13

The Christian and Missionary AL
lance praying band will meet Satur-
day evening at 100 with Arno Har-
ris, - jackson street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13

Samuel Gompers. American FEEDER
alton of Labor president, IL reported
still In serious condition on arrival
on American soil from Mexico City.
Two doctors are summoned from
New York City to attend him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
harrington Seheoi

Harrington Schcoi
Kindergarten Barbara Green
wood. Russell Hopkins. AnGrina For
get. Herbert Morris, Natasha Shos-
TAX. Earle Narney.
Grade ! Ernest FORGET, Law
renee Greenwood. Lee l.ongfeliow,
John MeiGs, Richard Sanhorn, Dor
othy Cook. Margaret Lfzotte. Doris
Miller Grace Miller, Nellie Morris.
Grade II-William Dana. Charles
Davis. Carl bennett. Ralph Farris,
Jr., Russell fitzpatrick, Ruth Barnes,
Mary Forget.
Grade III-Christinc Katon. Joseph
Forget. Robert Nudge. Wilbur Spen-
Ger. Christopher Parent.
Grade Wharton Bannon. Helen
Crockett, Margaret Flynt. Barbara
Haskell Dorothy Lcavitt, Margaret
Munsey. Ferne Pellctier. Pauline
P,rinton. Edris Thayer: Irene Roder-
icl.. Frances Davis. Donald bennett.
Frank Hopkins. Carleton Miller,
Lawrence Miller. William Penetier.
Russell Meigs, Harold Macarthur.
Grade V-Stanley bennett. Wallace
Shaw, Richard Thayer, Evelyn Brad
street. Alice Wharton.
Grade EI--Wallace Hart. Lyle ka-
ton, Gerald Leavitt, Laurier Roder-
ick. Richard Sawyer, Ruth Conner.
Christine Locke.
Grade VII-Erland Black. Rich
ard Carey. Luther Cushing Shirley
Driscoll. Harold LaPlain. George
Nudge, Donald Pierce. Marjorie Aus
tin, Pauline Conrad. Beatrice CUT
mond. Kathleen Haskell, Florence
Larrabee. , -
Grade S-Mndred Bradstreet. Irma
Cooper, Doris Hit Florence Fol-
som. Florence Stephan. Bessie Rey-
nolds, Edwin Black. David Drapkin,
Richard Howe. Carl Hurd, Frank
Monroe. Herbert Williams, Be-ton
JenneSS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13

Mcintosh. Gertrude Taylor Marion
Grade 8 (Aiiss Enrigas)-LeForest
Golfer, Philip Goodwin, Edward
jackson. Herbert McD0nald, D0uaM
Perry, Nellie Raynes. Anna Lorhse.
CCatherine Blanchard, Davind Baker.
Smith school
Pupils having perfect attendance
Grade Francis Brann. Mahion
Tayernier. Rosalyn Bushey, Mary
Merrill. Faith Richards. Dorothea
Tabbut. =
Pupils late-Francis Abbott, Mary
st. Pierre. Shirley Foster.
Grade u-Erwina Doyle Richard
Small. Louise Chapman. Mildred
Taylor.
Grade III-John Chase. Ndlcalm
Washburn. Virginia Brown. Mar
guerite Jarvis. *
Grade IV-Russeii Cross, Rena
Madore, George Pike, Kermit Smith,
Barbara Chase. virginia Fisher.
Doris Moody, Harriet Stevens, Mar
garet Stilphen. Pearl Titus.
Grade v-Ralph Haskell. Lowell
Weston. Enid Bolduc. Rena Dam
eron, Eva Lavasseqr.
Grade Herbert Chapman.
Damon Howard. Victor Jarvis. Ste
fan Miil. Iva Corbett, Mildred
Place, Ardella Tobey, Jeanette Veil.
leux, Daniel Brann.
Grade Z A-Rpssens 1fetcalf. VII
liam Otis, Beatrice Burke. Eleanor
Dean. Harriet Otis; Frances Walker,
Clara Walton.
Grade 7B- Pauline washburn,
Dorothy Chase. Antonio Desrues-
seux. Rachel Lemieux, Charles
Pease. X - F,
Grade 71Ruth Fifeld, Lucille
Hall, Virginia Hill. Frances Howard,
Elsie Jones, Marion Kimball. Doro-
thy Macdonald, Elizabetff sturgis,
Paul Hufstader, Thomas Libby,
Freeland Ramsdell. Hugh Tribou.
Grade s A-Kosamond Cole. Hilda
Daniels, Alice Grua, Muriel Holmes.
Charlotte Longfellow, Rachel War
rell, Lauretta Coombs, Mary Owen,
Donald Dinsmore, Nathan Full r.,
Bernard Kittridge, Linwood Par
fridge. Elliot Kimball, Edward, Hop
kins. Donald Manning, Alden Nc
Cauley.
Grade s B-Cecile Cloutier, Arthur
Cyr, Maurice Davis, Margaret Dow,
William Hunt, Clement Lahaye, Lu-
cile Hanson, Shirley Nichols. Bea-
trice Pierce. Nelson Phelps, Gordon
Sawin, Raymond Ward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13

the composer. receives $5.w n
for most valuable contriDutIuI 4
vancemcnt OF human welfaIs 80
this being her colony for
PETERBOROUGH. n. IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13

Charles A. stoneham. part owner
Of the New York Giants. Is included
by Federal Judge Hand I'm New York
as dormant partner" of bankrupt
brokerage firm Of z. NJ. Fuller. and
Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13

Kid Mccoy. prize fighter on trial
for murder In Los Angeles, prevents
fellow Jail prisoner from hanging
himself in his cell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13

American reply to British note re.
gardtng reparation for war damage
claims L. received in London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
Nash School

IT. Nash School
Kindergarten-Leo Eytcherson,
Guilford Harmon. Nellie Routh, Vic
tor Thefberge.
Grade 1-Eldred Garland. Roland
Gay. Robert Macdonald, James Nc
CURE.
Grade c-Albert Eastman. Harold
French, Maxine Woodside, Laura
Austin, Barbara Cowing.
Grade 3-Daniel Gay, Earle KIM
ball. Albert kimbalI. Albion Long.
Edna MacLaurin, Dora Woodward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13

Light earth shocks are rennrfed
from Southern Germany the BiacL
Forest region and Northern italy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
XChstcr School

Webster School
Yvonne Lethe, Simone Lethe,
Lawrence Gilbert, Armand Jacques,
Antonio Paradis. Clement ,Poulin,
Jeanne dare Douin, Dorothy Thi-
bault. Leonel I,ettre. Joseph Lamon-
tagne. Fernand Grdeoire. Ovila
Blouin. Mary Jane Gagnc. Edward
Lamontagne. Leo Thibodeau, VIII
frid Lamontagne, Wilfrid Thibodeau.
Noel Lajoie, Leo Pomerleau, Henri
Thibodeau. Ronaldo Caret. Alestine
Thibodeau, Ronaldo Court. Alestine
Marceau, Harold Smith. Alfred
Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13

Mrs. EDWARD Mcdowell widow q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13

N. with sermon l'N RcN. I'eu:y @.
Mceert of Halloweil: sunday school 1T
L. NJ: Y. L. - l.: ri GIN l. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
), CHAPEL. bangor

and Linden streets, East Side, Rev.
Rush w. ID. Smith vicar tthird Sun
day in Advent: Church school, $50
T.. NJ: children's service and instCuc-
ton, 4.1o =. NJ; evening prayer and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
ECONOMY MARKET

The pocket
book Heavy. beef spec nsy-For Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
LAST OF CABLE
is DUE HERE
DelwOOd to Arrive Saturday
With Seward Link

Laying Of tho last link In the
new Alaska cable. which will cK,
tend from Seattle 20 Seward. Will
be completed Hhorlly. u was DO.
clarcd Friday by tho Alaska de.
psitment of tho Seattle Chamber
Of Commerce. which announced thu,
the United stntrs cable ship Dol
wood would arrive L6ic on Saturday
from London. hiirking the LOO
miles Of tho strand which VIII Join
ketchlkan with Seward
According 20 chamber officials.
the new cable will bo completed
this fail, thus bringing 90 sue.
ccsful eulmlulliou nSe yeats OF
c'f.rt on the part or tho chamber
and others interested In AlaSka's
welfare 20 replace tho s0.ycar-uli
cable which Tad become inadequate.
Congress appropriated Ii.5O0.OOo fJr
tho new cable last winter.
Tho olhlo was manufactured IN
London. tho first oh OF about Lo1)
miles having been hlI this summer
Joining Seattle and ketchiltan, The
second and last link will compel
tie limo 20 Sc,.ata. where IL will
connect with tybtrtns tapping The
interior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
Electrical Workers Hit
Skagit GOrgeUnit Again
Claim Plant in Danger of Distinctions Coun,
ell Report Contradcts 1t

20 alter thla design 10 insure safety
the report charges
should an accident occur that
would destroy the generating plant.
the committee charges that the ely
would have no recovery from the
makers Of the machinery a. tho DE-
sign and specifications Of the surge
tank on which the machinery
makers planned their work. w1s arbl.
irarlly changed by Engineer uhdon,
The report charge.
city CouncIimen who obtained cop.
les of tho report. said that d de-
serves serious consideration
However, there has been "a per.
histcnt clmpalgu 60 delay operation
or The skagit by am investigation. q"
one Of the council members rald. ~
am not In sympathy with that idea.
II seems entirely improbable that
our own experts and engineer
would pass over conditions which
might destroy the plant. when these
alleged faults were called 10 their
attention Motives % critics 81 the
skuEt plant must be carefully uu.
alyzcd before they deserve attention. +"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
FORBES LOSES
Must Stand Trial on Charge
OF Conspiracy

CHICAGO. Sept ie.-Federal
Judge George Carpenter today over
ruled the demurrers 10 the indictments
returned against Col. Chas II. Forbes
and John w. Thompson. st. Louis
contractor charging them with con-
spiracy TO defrnud tho government in
contracts for veterans bureau hos
pitfalls and set October IL as tho day
on which he will set tho date OF trial.
Attorneys for Forbes and Thomp.
son argued against the indictments
on grounds that the grand Jury had
failed TO word them clearly enough 10
show specific instances OF conspiracy.
Judge Carpenter said the grand
jury was not bound TO word the In.
dlctments along the lines presented
by the defense. particularly in case
involving charges Of conspiracy 10 de.
fraud the government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
Coolidge Tacitly
APPROVES PROGRAM

WASHINGTON. Sept. ls.-Presi-
dent Coolidge today gave his tacit
approval to tho program OF tax re-
form proposed by the Couzens senate
committee investigating the internal
revenue bureau.
Senator Couzcns called upon tho
president 20 acquaint him with what
the committee planned to do. After
the conference Couzens said Mr.
Coolidge approved OF the construc.
tive aims OF the committee"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
WHAT IS THE USE OF LIVING7

What Is the use Of living when n
woman gets up in the morning as
tired as when she went TO bed at
night with headache backache, drag.
cling down pains, nervous, irritable
and respondent These are all symp-
toms OF ailments peculiar TO her sex
which makes life a burden. Every
woman in this condition should rely
upon Lydia L. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound. n good old'fashioned rem
cdy made from roots and herbs. "
contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs, and for fifty years has been
restoring women TO health and
strength and the joys Of living. ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
Arcata's Crew Is
Keen-Minded Bunch

BoaiHwain l.. A. Lonsdaic. com.
handing tho coast guard cutter Ar.
eaih. passed recent personnel com,
pciliiyo examinations with a percent.
ago OF 9a and will BE- promoted 20
chief boa,swain with tho pay OF an
ensign, His percentage In highest IN
the United States That was tho an.
nounccment Friday OF Capt. =. q.
Dodge, district commander. who has
received returns on the examine.
tons.
Chief Bohtswain's Mate william
Gardner viii receive the rating Of
boatSwuin. lie commands the cutter
guard.
Pay Clerk II. =. Brodbeck. NJ.
tnched 20 Captain Dodgc's hcadqunr.
ters. passed second highest In the
United States. with s5,S per cent. and
win become chief pay clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
Hunt Clean "Spud"
Seed-Good Crop

wALLA wALBA, Wash. Sept. 10.
County Agent a. w hasten has
been inspecting wheat, potato and
similar fields in the county thru the
season 10 locate sources OF clean seed.
The crops, except in light areas. far
exceeded the early estimates.
The annual bee tour was held
September Q. month later than the
usual date. This Is due to the DELAYED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
w. A, Gilmore Hurt
in Auto Collision

" A Gilmore Ia Toilette state
party candidate Tor govcrnor. is un.
Der "a ioyior' Saro az h.a home. 1901
ism ave n aa a result OF an auto
crash Thursday.
he ani Attorney Winter s. Mar,
tiu wcrr en their way 10 Chohalis
lamorc tried TO pass "a slow truck
In doing 60 DE- crashed into car
driven by w A. Orocc or olympia.
headed toward Seattle Groec and
h.a wife were badly shalsn up ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
Yakima Dairymen
Discuss Program

YAKIMA. wash, Sept 10 Dairy
men "a Yakima county are working
toward a good dairy program for the
fall and winter Breeding and dairy
problems were discussed at two
breeders picnics and az n country
wide dalHmcn's picnic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
G0ITER REMOVED

oz.Mo has proven safe and sue.
cessful way 10 remove goiter by
simply applying over the golfer at
night time. Young people respond
quickly 10 this treatment: older PEG.
pie generally take n longer time. The
merits OF oZ-Mo have been proven
In 80 many cases that anyone hav.
Ing "A golfer should have no hest.
fancy In using OZ.Mo at once. OF.
MO rs sold in Seattle by Bartell's and
othec leading druggists.-Advertlse-
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
ADVISE IMMEDIATE
PROBE or SkAGIT

The immediate appointment n a
commission OF experts 20 mako "a
thoro survey Of tho skaFit and 10
recommend alterations In tho design
which will eliminate this danger IL
urged By tho committee.
When tho city council efficiency
committee held n hearing before cz.
pcrta who designed. Installed and
tested the Oorgc plant machinery az
The power plant. answers 10 tho com
mittec'b questions were vague. mis-.
leading and incorrect. the Electrical
Workers report Charles Gallant. n
civil engineer. and = ?. Gordon.
president % tho union. ATTENDED the
hearing.
Committee members asked II Il
was possible FOR tho Johnson valves.
thru which the generators obtain
their water from tho pcnstocka. could
lam and were told no casa had over
been reported by ono OF tho experts.
Tho rcpor; details The destruction Of
the California Edison company'a
plant % Bis Greek. Chi. due 10 the
inmming or tho Johnson valve
CLAIM CITY COULDN'T
RECOVER DAMAGES
The valves wcro installed 20 ba
closed IN three seconds, but, due TO
tho faulty design Of tho plant. the
report charges. this purpose has been
defeated and Il II impossible 20 close
them as intended. II D. Irnperatlye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
ny join w. SON

IWliILE Seattle city oouncIlmeu
w Wcro prlisIng The skagii
plant na "a fine, modern inslalla.
uon,' the Electrical Workers union
Iof Seattle Friday, thru a special
committee issued a report charging
That Tho city council was being mis-.
led by inaccurate statement Of
The experts ana engineers Ia charge
OF construction
Couucllmcn =. l. Blaine and W
II Moore returned from tho sksFit
late Thursday. having spent two
days there They were pleased with
tho condition Of things az tho Gorge
plant where they find that 1900
hlowatts or 10000 horsepower Of
electric energy ~ being turned into
tho city distribution system
Fear that the entire municipal
HIGHT system will be wrecked should
an accident occur az the skngit.
which, they claim. is imminent due
60 faulty design OF the tunnel and
works, actuatca tho Electrical Work.
cra' union. their report Gets forth
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
AGAINST BONE BILL
n Is a wcllknowu fact. however.
that the Electrical Workers have
been reluctant 10 indorEo municipal
operation 81 tho llFht plant and
failed 90 inforao tho Bone power
hill. council members point out
Members % Tho union have openly
attacked tho cityH light and power
utilities, II Is said
Tho report charges that tho ska.
git Gorge pant y an experiment In
hydro electric development. and
quotes from an interview IN the PA.
clfic Builder and Engineer with G.
i uhden. sksRit engineer. IN which
uhicn says tho Gorge IN the only
power pressure tunnel In the United
States.
That this pressure tunnel VII ere.
ate water hammer IN tho shutting
down OF tho plant In an emergency
which would tear out the relief
valves AZ the head Of the pensiocls.
close the johnson valves and com.
ple,oly wreck tho plant, t. the cain
81 tho Electrical Workers commit
Tee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19

honey flow mere. Bee diseases were
materially reduced this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
Abrams Free
Clinic Now Open

To be operated In conjunction with
the Seattle Institute OF Eleetronlc Re-
actions.
Accommodation for the treatment Of
ten charity patients have been re-
served. which will be Increased as
fast as finances will allow.
The Abrams treatments arc being in
troduoed rapidly throughout the Unit
ed States on account OF the great de-
msud. due TO tho marvellous results
being reported from Its use.
An article by Mr.. Upton Sinclair
explaining the methods Will be given
20 people who do not understand the
system.
A regular registered physician and
surgeon, accredited by Abrams. and
assisted by specially trained nurses, is
In charge.
All recognized treatments will be used
as occasion requires. but we shall
specialize In the Abrams methods, and
Spectre Chrome orapy. FREE
Abrams blood tests will be made for
regular patients who wish TO take the
Abrams treatments,
Authorized Abrams equipment will be
used.
The rates for treatment for regular
patients will be such that the person
OF average means can well afford TO
come TO Va. sa.50.
In the free clinic preference will be
given TO children and tho blind, until
such time as we are able finaneiallr.
TO accommodate more.
Tho Electro Medical Clinic,
Gil Third Ave.
MA in-s671
Across tho STREET and ono-hnlf block
above the City-County bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
Clever Dresses, S5.95

Pretty serge, flannel and jersey
dresses of plaids, plain and checked pat
terms in good color assortment and neat
" trimmed with embroidery, piping and
buttons; range in size from s to IA
years. These dresses will prove excep-
tionally serviceable for school wear.
Girls Dept-Upper Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19

There is a flat, concrete slab over
tho unpretentious grave Of Buffalo
Bill" Cody on top OF Lookout noun.
tain I'm Colorado.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19

their car demolished
Gilmore received a badly sprained
left lea and other injuries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05

The magic automobile with Nancy
and Nick and Mister MuEEs. the
fairyman. sped thru onee-upon- a.
Time Land ~ about a hundred
miles an hour.
u passed seven castles and seven
meats and came AZ last 10 the place
where Jack the Giant killer LIVED.
Jack was out flying a Kite. but
when no saw the visitors he wound
up The string and came over
lie was extra glad 10 zee Nick.
What kind % kite DO sou n.y.
ho asked when he had said How
DO you do"
Mines red parrot" said Mich.
hut ! like this Kind better. Next
time I'm going 20 get one like a."
I'D like 20 have a box kite" an.
syvered Jack You know what they
are like. don't yout''
II know a man" put In Mister
Mugs. who has box kite. and he
takes pictures with h. lie has a
camera fixed 20 Il some way. and
when he wants 10 take ths picture
o. mountain top or something
very hlkh. no sends up the kite and
then pulls a string. and that works
tho camera and the picture is
taken"
An this time nobody thought % a
giant.
some day when I'm a man" de.
elared Jack. Il arm going 20 have an
airplane. I'm going 10 learn 70 DO
nose dives and tail spins. ana how
70 bank. and how TO loop the loop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05

and !, there's a war IN chAss the
enemy. What are you going 20 DO
when you're a man. NickT'
"Mthhe I'm BE- a soldier or a 20.
licsman Or a conductor. or else III
build houses ana hridgeE."
I'D like 20 lead hand and
throw up a big stick ana catch IT,
said Jack. "Id like 90 wear a tail
fur hat with a strap under my
chin. and a red Jacket al covered
with gold braid"
And still nobody thought % 20
much AZ mentioning a giant
when I Erow un I'm going 10
wear rinksnanFied dress and
jump out OF balloon" taid Nancy.
aitho nobody had asked her what
she was going 10 90. n girls want
any notice they have TO speak up
FOR themsslvcs
tive thought OF that. too" said
Jack. "but IN have a little para.
chute on ms alplane and I can
Jump out ana come down whenever
I want TO-"
wen have 20 be going now"
said Mister Mugs. ITS a long
way hack and time IL nyinE"
And then Nick remembered.
did you really KIN any Eiani.?'
he asked suddenly.
Seven" said Jack. az tho he
were speaking OF autos or some.
thing. ''oh. say. can you play base.
hallf ! wish you could stay"
Go lie ContlnuedD
Copyright. 1884. Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05

A new way of teeth cleaning
brings many results, and millions
now enjoy them.
Whittier teeth is one result which
users see at once. 1t is something
all folks desire. But those whittier
teeth show how this method fights
the teeth's great enemy. That
enemy is film.
How film.coats injurc teeth
Film Is that viscous coat you feel
--ever-present. ever-forming. I'm
der old teeth cleaning methods,
much Of II clings and stays.
Soon il becomes discolore ed i,
forming dingy coats. Then teeth
remain unsightly and unelean.
Film causes most tooth troubles.
II holds food substance which fer
ments and forms acid. 1t holds the
acid in contact with the teeth to
cause decay. Germs breed by mil
lions in il. They, with tartar, are
the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Such troubles are almost univer-
sal among people who don't Eight
Aim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05

ming little Marquiso. Jack and /
had had something new to talk
about. and talking with some one
you love on new things IN very
divertlng and satisfying. II thru Il
all there runs an undercurrent OF
emotion which tells you that some
one loves you.
] shall not write you again. little
MarQuise, until return from New
York. LESLIE.
Copyright. 1924, by y. T.. A.
Service. Incl