davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
LABOR POLICY
sANNOUNCED
Advantages Are Urged in
CAGE of Super Power

ATLANTIC CITY. \. j. oct a
--Rv T.. Pl-AmCrican labor ha,
taken the lead In me lator move.
mont ~ tho world ia formulating
new policy 60 meet the "ago OF
.upsrpovcr" according Go irrsh
dent William Green and other lead
An Tor Oriental Spico cake az
RoldtE Youl say its goodl =Ad,
vrrtiSeulcut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
Nurse Had Asthma
Nineteen Years
Doctors, Clinics, Asthma Remedies
All Failed to Benefit Her
Dr. Loughney's Method of Treatment Freed
Her From Asthma in Six Days!
Read Her Sworn Testimony Below:
STATE OF NlSHISdroa)
COUNTY or uA1) 20
Seattle, Washington
October 18th, 1875

cAs. D. Torrsnoe, being frat duly sror, Opposes
and ssys
have been resident OF Charles city, IOWA, for 20
For ls suffered sgvsrely astin though
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

hEs'N3Ss 'O' -'EEo"0e. All this tine continued to
suffer iron ASTHMA. for although
asttEn clinics, and doctors tried TO no, all
thea failed eoplotsly.
- short tire ago to Loughnsy, began
tadns hs trest=ont and, to great surprise 10y,
within six days entirely FREQ frca ast
been since, With returns OF tho astzatio
Shortly before ooning TO 1r. Lougncy had bod
ridden for three months after which taken
ASTHMA specialist In Minneapolis, Enn., and there thy
peotsd tuberculosis OF the lungs
tsrrtsy underwotght They Iracd " lungs given
~ different serstIac tests OF res and vegetables
pollr and stn Ias compelled TO In the hop.
less ssth-atto condition.
have sister living In Seattle, -ho Informed
nshnsy's great work and Seattle terrible
sufferer, and the only relief could get using
sdrualtns ners OF tides Zach day sht
think Of Dr. Iosshacy stopping OF ASTHMA far
vsnoed ard terrible and he stopped 81 ostsy
inside Of SIX days. II 10 truly wonderful
and Wish sTery ASTHMA sufferer IN this country could
about Dr. Iousys 1arvelous method. sttll,
soas big health Institution ltko tho Mayo
5ocksfeller Foundation, would adopt Jougsys Method
under Ids arectton and thus confer ts blessing health
upon numbered thousands who suffering ast.
sTo-n affidavit OF recovery Is nothing but tho COS
truth and Dr.. Lougoy Sc privileged By It
co secs ut for tho good of oshor sufferers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
Address $50 5rd Avenue
} ~ CHARLSE city, Iowa

NOTE! FREE-A limited
number of copies of my new
illustrated book, entitled
stop Asthma, Hay Fever
and Catarrh."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The Star invites its readsrs 10 use this
department. as an aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. The dspsrtme emit 10
10 help In reunitinr those whs bsvs besn
separated. Those whose relatives or
friends arc missing are invited 70 report
the dlsappc~rnnee directly 10 Tho Star.
Ueaders who may know the whereabouts
Of persons mentioned In this column As
missing ne requested also to report b
The Star. Other n~vspapcrs arc invited
10 reproduce suoh items ~ win stsrsst
their readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
Odds and Ends of
Silk Tub Frocks and
Satin Dresses, S4.65

These are odds and ends of Silk Tub Frocks Print
ed Silks, and Satin Dresses There just 90 Dresses
in the lot The sizes range from 16 to 40 bust meas
ure. If you want one of Them you must come early.
The Grute Rankin Company, Second F1oor-EIiot $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

MISS ELIZABETH Viking Is
sought by Mrs. salllc Dudley Shack.
lett, 1881 35th n. e.. KEnwd-42o1.
Miss wfking IL said TO havo come
to Seattle from Kentucky several
years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

~ fully reveals the cause Of these
dread diseases, and shows why or
binary methods Of treatment do not
benefit them. II also proves that
my original, modern treatment does
completely eradicate them. usually
In from three TO five days. IL gives
you clear understanding OF these
affiliations and their rational rem
edy. Send for u today while these
books nrs being mailed out free.
Write name md address pIHinIy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

thoroughly econdtned
them cook bake and heat the watenk satisfactorily
al specially priced for the Mid-Month Sale
Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

PL f Sc NOTE: Bake
Oven treatments are not given
for Asthma. All Asthma
patients are given DR.. Lough-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

MICHIGAN RANGES holes. with coil. 80. 31.75
ST. CLAIR RANGES holes, with coil. 1915
MONARCH MALLEABLE RANGES holes,
with waterfront ......................... 59.15
MAJESTIC MALLEABLE RANGES holes,
with waterfront OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $40
MAJESTIC MALLEABLE RANGE holes
with waterfront ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1910
MONARCH MALLEABLE RANGES holes
with waterfront ,,,,.,,.,s..,..,.sl,... $40
ONO RANGE holes, with coils. ,..... AIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
600 oil Opaque
Window Shades

These Shades are featured in two
colors, green and fawn. They are 36x6-O
in size, mounted on guaranteed rollers.
This Shade is not to be confused with
cheap water color shades which sell at
this price or higher.
They are slight factory irregulars, but
the imperfections will in no way inter-
fere with the service this shade will give
you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
Rdyon Drapery
Material, "Shdiki"
Weave. Very Special

This popular Drapery material is SO
inches wide, in rich, beautiful tones of
gold and mulberry, and blue and null
berry
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-31
HOVER NOTES
#++%+++++++%++

- ~ -
Miss Pearl Williams was Burbank
visitor Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry went to
Portland to spend Christmas.
Mrs. E. K. Henry has been on the
sick list the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reiger with Mrs.
Reik were visitors in town Sunday.
The Hanford basketball team will
play the local team at this place on
Friday evening.
Please remember that the prayer
meeting on Friday evening will be
an all-night of prayer.
Mrs. Harper and two children left
last Wednesday for Vancouver, B. G.
to spend the holidays with relatives.
Curtis Keogler had one of his feet
and knees quite badly cut last Sat
urday while saving wood at the home
of E. T. Cushman.
Harlan Kohler came over last
Wednesday for his mother. They left
Thursday for Occur d'Alene to spend
Christmas and the holidays.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-31
THE STORY OF A TEACUp

Little Francese Carol looked at
Dorothy Dale's new tea set. She
:thot she had never seen anything so
pretty. There was little teapot, a
sugar bowl and creamer and six tiny
cups and saucers, all with sprigs Of
pink flowers on them. She picked up
each piece, held it in her hands with
wistful admiration, then carefully
set it back on the tea table. Why
didn't she have a tea set like that?
She wanted one all her own.
Dorothy came from the kitchen
with cookies and water. "The water
is tea," she said.
As they played ''tea party Fran
ces kept looking at the ia set, and
wishing and wishing.
When the, time came for her to go
home, somehow one of the little tea
cups found its way to her apron
pocket. At home, she hid it among
her playthings, but all the afternoon
she kept thinking about tit was
such pretty little cup. She did not
tell mother, she had feeling that
mother might not want her to have
it.
The next day Mrs. Dale paid Mrs.
Carol hurried call. When she had
gone, Mrs. Carol called Frances.
"You haven't one of Dorothy's lit
tie .teacups have your she asked.
Frances heart began to thump un-
easily. Mother seemed SO sad. she
was frightened. She started to say,
NO." but looking into her mothers
face, she couldn't. Instead, she told
her just how it had happened: she had
wanted the cup so much that without
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-31

thinking she had picked it I'm and mt
it into her pocket.
mother told her to get the cup and
together they went over to Dorothy
Dale's. WY
You stole my cup" said Dorothy
accusingly.
But Dorothy's mother said, eve
will forget all about it,
Frances had never been so n,iser-
able in all her life. Mother did not
scold her, but all the way home some
thing kept saying, "You stole-you
stole" What awful thing had she
done?
When they reached home they
found they had company. Miss Payne.
Frances teacher at kindergarten, was
smlllngly waiting for them. Frances
wanted to stay and talk with her. but
mother sent her off for a nap.
Mrs. Carol turned to her guest.
Il have problem for you," she said.
Then she told her about Frances and
the teacup. do you suppose she is
going to be a thief?' she said.
Miss Payne laughed. "Of course
not. A child of her age has not yet
developed sense of right and wrong.
she IS primitive. All she knows is
that she wants certain things because
they give her pleasure and does not
want other things because they make
her unhappy,. Whatever you do, do
not lay a great burden of guilt on the
child and make her feel that she has
done dreadful wrong. Many adult
completes can be traced to an over
burdening sense of fear or guilt inn
planted in childhood. Talk to Frances.
Show her that she does not really
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-31
HEDGES NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers and Fritz
left Saturday for Montana where
| Mrs. Ryerson will entertain a few
friends to dinner on New Years eve.
Covers will be laid for six.
Mrs. Sellick had as guests for
Christmas, Mr.. and Mrs. McClendon
and family of Richland.
Miss Marie Lande is home from
normal school at Cheney for Christ
mas vacation, returning next Sun
day.
Christmas passed very quietly in
this community. Everybody enjoyed
their home friends and had a good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooker and Albert
were guests at the CARAT home on
Christmas. Ruby was home from Pas
co for the day.
"A number of young people of Fin
ley accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson went to Burbank Monday
evening and assisted in the singing
and also put on beautiful pageant
which was so much appreciated that
a school bus is coming over Thurs
day evening to assist in the Watch
Night service.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Every
body try to be on time. Preaching
services at II by Mrs. Thompson.
Text: Behold make all Things New.
Sunday evening her subject will be
SPARED for Another Year." Prach-
ing services every Sunday morning
at II and evenings of the first and
third Sunday at 1880. The pastors
telephone number at the parsonage
is Ike.
The Christmas program put on by
the pupils of the grade school on De-
cember 23rd was certainly big sue
cess. The children did their parts
fine and deserve great credit as do
the teachers for their untiring efforts
to make such splendid entertain
ment, the chief feature Of the eve
ming being ''The Popcorn Exercise"
put on by the primary class. The
auditorium was filled to its full ca
pacity. After the program a sack of
candy and nuts was given to every
person in the house and also one sent
to every person who was sick or un-
able to be present. About 500 sacks
were distributed this way.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-31


enjoy taking things that belong to
other people that it makes eyerv-
one unhappy. Frances wants her lit
tie world to be happy one. When
she is little older, she will be able
70 understand the moral question in
volved."
When Frances awoke from her
nap, her first thot was that something
was wrong-oh, yes, the teacup.
Then mother came and sat on her
bed, and she cuddled up close to her
and they talked about little girls who
wanted things. Mother understood all
about it, and that heavy something
inside seemed to go away.
Il feel glad inside now, mother"
she said, "but am never going to
do it again."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-31

Friday and Saturday-Jackie Coo
gan, the kid himself in ''The Rag
Man." Considered the best picture
ever made by Jackie. Wonderful for
the kids, and great for the grown
ups. Added attractions.
X x X
Sunday and Monday-Alice Terry,
Conway Tearle, Wallace Berry and
Huntley Gordon in "The Great Di-
vide" A splendid picture. With a
splendid comedy it will afford you
a real entertainment.
* X *
Tuesday = Viola Dana, supported
by Tully Marshall and Walter Heirs.
in the wonderful comedy success
"Along Came Ruth" Also comedy.
= ! =
Wednesday - Hoot Gibson in "Hit
and Rum" A home run show, with
Gibson in a splendid role. Also a
Mack Sennett comedy "Skinners in
Silk"
* X X
Thursday-Tom Mix with Toney
the wonder horse, in Riders of the
Purple Sage" Also "Too much Moth
er-in-law,'' a comedy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-31

/ Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Henry returned
the first of the week from Reardon
where they had attended the funeral
of their daughters father-in-law.
The Sunday School program and
Christmas tree was held at the church
Thursday evening under the direc-
ton of Miss Mary Cochran and Mrs.
Tucker.
c. Slaybaugh is taking H. Ken
bricks place as Waterman on the S.
P. & S. at Yellepit while Mr.. Ken
drick is away. He is expected home
the last of the week.
Miss Nellie Sheets and Lewis Shinn
who are both attending high school
here left Wednesday for their re-
spective homes at Cape Horn, WASH
ngton and Garfield, Idaho.
Mrs. Robert Cochran and, Mrs. M.
Gallaher will entertain the regular
meeting of the Ladies Aid at the
home of Mrs. w. F. Ashby on the af-
ternoon of Thursday, January z.
The pupils and teachers with sew
eral former students as guests en-
Joyed Christmas dinner at the
school Wednesday. In the evening
number of the older ones had taffy
pull at the school.
Rev. Thompson will have charge of
the services next Sunday morning.
There will also be election of officers
of the Sunday School. Rev. and Mrs.
Thompson will have charge Of the
services here the first and third Sum
day mornings and the second and
fourth Sunday evenings.
Jacob Dahlin who is employed at
Hood River is spending the holidays
with the home folks. Miss Marie
Evans from Portland, Miss Fern
Hampton from Pullman and Miss
Clare Ashby from Cooks are also
among those who came home for
Christmas.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
LabOrite to Call
On Lady Astor to
Explain, Irsrluend0s
Stirred by Attack Said to
Be Directed at Liquor
altitude.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, April 4.-Considerable
parliamentary circles by the wordy
Nottingham Laborite, A Hayday, in
the House Of Commons yesterday.
The woman member, speaking on
the children's bill, said she hated
the assumption that the working
mother is any different than any
other mother" when Hayday inter
rupted with the remark that she
could read about society women
nursing puppy dogs when they ought
to be paying more attention to hu-
man beings" Lady Astor said that if
she told the House all she knew about
Hayday, it would have some thing to
think about and that If she spoke of
the company he kept it would not
rebound TO the credit of Mr.. Hayday
Of the Labor party.
Later she explained that she in
tended no sinister implication in her
reference to Mr.. Hayday's personal
affairs: that all she had in mind was
his attitude toward the drink question.
MY attitude on the drink question
Is that / am an anti-prohibitionist," >"
Mr.. Hayday said. Lady Astor may
object to this, but she has no right
to make innuendos of any kind"
There the matter rests for the
moment, awaiting the convening of
the Commons Monday, Hayday hav-
ing given notice that he viii raise
the question at that time.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
ORATORy CONTEST
CANDIDATE NAMED
Dunbar High School Enters
Robert C. Weaver for
Finals in District.

robert G. Weaver speaking n,
Lincoln and the Constitution" was
CHOSEN by Dunbar High School to be
It's representative in the District Of
columbia finals of the National Ora
torlcal' Contest, Dunbar, the first
scnool to make a final selection. had
lts contest in the Dunbar auditorium
yesterday -
Much enthusiasm has been shown
throughout the contest by the entire
student body and interest in the COM
petition has been great. The speakers
showed careful preparation of their
papers and were well poised and easy
III thelr presentation. OF the seven
school nnalists, six were seniors and
oHe, MABEL Wyche, a sophomore -Four r
seniors, James r. Henry, Robert c..
w Weaver, David w. Uts and Beatrice
l. walker, are members of the Dun
par chapter of the National Honor
society Of secondary schools. James
T. henry is the senior class presi-
dent. Beatrice Walker is Honor So
ciety president. ALI the participants
are active students at Dunbar.
The Judges were George z. c. Hayes,
attorney: Lafayette NJ. Hershaw, law
examiner in the Land Office, and Rev.
william S. Nelson. instructor at How
ara University. Walter l.. Smith, prin-
eipal of Dunbar High School, acted
as chairman.
The winner, Robert G. Weaver, has
maintained high standard of schol-
arship since he entered Dunbar High
School, in 1921. He will graduate this
spring and plans to enter Harvard
In the Fall
Evening star., 1925-04-04
DRIVE BY CHARITIES
NETS3,527 ''VOTES'
Clergymen Asked to Help
Work by Appeals From
PulpitS Tomorrow.

Up to noon today the Easter cam
paign of the Associated Charities had
to its credit affirmative votes" in
the form OF contributions or mem
berships. to the total of S,527, toward
the 10, 900 memberships sought.
In the various churches of the city
tomorrow, the clergymen have been
asked to speak a word for Associated
Charities and to urge all who have
not yet voted" for the support of that
family welfare work to do so, by
sending their contributions to Ord
Preston, treasurer. 1922 Eleventh
street. and thus have their names en-
rolled as members.
The problem Of what to do when a
man on the street asks for money or
food was again raised yesterday in a
letter from one contributor, who
wrote that he had been so accosted
frequently of late. He asked If the
Associated Charities would take care
of such cases. In reply this inquirer
was given a little book of detachable
slips, each of which, when given to a
person believed to be in need of food
or shelter, would insure careful and
considerate attention IL presented to
the office of the Associated Charities.
In the event that such situation OF
immediate need comes to notice after
the regular office hours of the work
ers of the Associated Charities, such
needy persons may be referred for
the night to the Municipal Lodging
House, 312 Twelfth street, where food
and shelter will be provided. follow
ing which the cardholder will receive
careful attention at any, of the Offices
of the Associated Charities
Special Attention to Children.
A chief concern of the Associated
Charities is the welfare of the chill
dren in the families under care. Last
year there were 2,725 such children
under 16 years of age in these fam
lilies. Their health and education
were matters of chief Importance in
the minds. of the social workers of
the society. 1t Is pointed out in this
connection that the new compulsory
school attendance and school census
bill has had no stronger supporter
than these same social workers,
whose daily experience shows to them
the after effect of irregular school at
tendance or no attendance at all
Such Irregularities frequently ac-
count for the shiftlessness and low
wage earning capacity too often
IouHu IN tne oluer SeHerdtlon- Al
though the new law may put an ad-
ditional burden upon family welfare
workers because il makes the eighth
grade standard for the first time the
requisite for work permits, the Asso-
ciated Charities is prepared, with the
support of the 10000 contributing g
me members for which 1t is asking, to
make possible that children in the
families under its care be given the
full school privileges that the law
contemplates.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
Fake ~Inspector''
BOtherS Builders
By Stopping Work
Police Are Looking for
Practical Joker as Com.
plants Pile Up.

Some one is impersonating a build
ing Inspector, visiting various con-
struction jobs and ordering them
stopped. causing much confusion and
delay among builders and architects,
according TO Col. Oehmann, building
Inspector who says his force and
the police force are on the lookout
for the man who is supposed to be
merely a practical joker.
Within the last three days. Col. Och
mann has received three calls from
indignant builders wanting to know
why their operations were stopped.
Col. Oehmann. not knowing of any
such order, asked for explanations.
He was told that man claiming to be
building inspector came on their
jobs, disagreed with them on various
Specifications and commanded the
work be stopped. The jobs were halt
ed until some one thought to call the
District Building. In the last two
months Col. Oehmann has had five Of
these cases
The man drives up to the job in an
official automobile belonging to the
District government and police are
looking for some one who has been
borrowing" government property.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE
DEBATERS IN CONTEST
intercollegiate Event Scheduled
Tonight-Local Contenders to Meet
Picked Team From Pittsburgh.

Georgetown College debaters will
engage in their first intercollegiate e
contest tonight at Sis o'clock in
CASTOR Hall when they meet a picked
team from the University of Pitts
ourgh. The question for the debate is
Philippine independence
The Pittsburgh team, comprising
George Davis. James Barnet and Leo
Shapiria, arrived here early today and
will be the guests of Georgetown dur
ing their brief stay. AS the challenged
team, they chose to defend the affirma-
tive side of the question.
Georgetowns debaters, selected
after keen competition between the
members of the various debating
societies on the Hilltop, are Joseph B.
Brennan of Georgia, Edmond d.
Murphy of New York, Robert NJ.
Hitchcock of Pennsylvania and Walter
J. Thompson of New York, alternate
Many local alumni of Pittsburgh
have arranged to attend the contest,
which will be the first time they have
had an opportunity to see their repre-
sentatives in action in recent years.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
DECLARES AMERICA
SHOULD BUY MORE
Will Lose Banking Leadership
Otherwise, Sir George
Paish Insists.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April America is
eager to sell. but very unwilling TO
buy and unless this attitude changes
the United States will not continue to
hold her present position as the worlds
greatest investment banker, Sir
George Paish. distinguished British
economist, said last night before the
Bankers Foreign Trade Association.
Circumstances incident to the
World War elevated this Nation to its
present position as the creditor ma
tion of the world. but unless Amer
lean financial leaders and business
men recognize that the United States
must purchase from Europe in addi-
tion to extending credit to foreign
industries through loans or invest
ment, before European nations can
buy American products. this country
will never be a successful world
trader, the speaker said.
Can Sell Surplus.
Americas attitude is forcing Eu-
rope to restore Russia as the source
Of foodstuffs. which that nation was
prior to the war Sir George de-
clared, "a position thrust upon Amer
lea by war conditions. AS long as
America is willing to extend loans
this operation cannot continue in
definitely Europe must be allowed.
to make return for the enormous
amount of capital and credit already
extended, and the large sums still
needed, in produce and goods.
Otherwise europe will be unable
to purchase the American surplus
and this condition will reflect in i'm
poverishment OF American foodstuff
producers and industries. 1t is not
question of ethics, but of an eco
nomic principle, learned through ex-
perience."
Sir George characterized the Dawes
plan a s the necessary step toward
the restoration of Europe. He said
that it had brought reason where
there had been no reason before, but
stated that, even so, the Dawes plan
was only a temporary measure, to be
replaced by a permanent plan after
economic restoration has begun.