davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-02
TheDay' sShoppingNeWsGet
Final Reading in the Morning

Scarcely more than 2% Of the
home delivered circulation
Of morning newspapers is
taken out Of homes during
the day.
That means that your morn
ing advertisement lives for
ten hours on its day Of pub
lication before an audience
largely composed Of the very
class with whom it has
greatest effect--the Women.
Morning newspapers deliver
the fnaltouch thattransforms
the prospect into a buyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-02

The automobile has changed s
the map of America. The
buying population Of any
city or town is recruited from
an area with a radius OF
from ten to one hundred
miles and more.
An hour after the breakfast
dishes, the farmer wife IS
pecking her silver dollars on
the department store counter
and asking for service.
In city, suburban and rural
homes morning newspapers
have tenhoursof daylightlife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-02
Reeohsr,s Confession

One Sunday morning Henry Ward
Beecher, when he returned home
from church, threw himself on fhe
lounge and said in tone OF deep
detection: II believe that was the
worst sermon I ever preached" One
Of his daughters protested that she
had seldom heard him when he was
more energetic. ooh, yes" said the
great preacher, "when I haven't any
thing to say always holler."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-02
1nvents raltihg postcard

A postcard device that tells its mes
sage not to the eye but to the ear IS
the invention of Charles Rammels-
berg, of Berlin, Germany. With a
apparatus small enough
to be carried in a pocket, the inventor
states that any one is. able to make
faithful voice records \ on gelatine
films the size of postcards. says Pou-
ular Science Monthly for May. Each
record has a capacity Of from 500 to
500 syllabies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-02
The French Duel

Henry Clews said at a dinner In
his sea fronting chateau on the
French Riviera near Cannes:
1.-THE French are a brave people,
but the French duel ought to pc
abolished. It's like the story or Cai
Clay and Wash White.
'You's a liah,' said Cal.
Say dat agin.' said Wash, ana
I'll bust yore jaw
Consider it said agin.
Consider yorre jaw busted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-02
But She Meant II for Praise

After the young thing at the party
had concluded her second encore the
old lady leaned toward her ana saiu.
THANK you SO much Tor your
songs. my dear. They took me PACK
to childhood days on my Iatner
farm. There were times, when you
song, that / could shut my eyes anu
fairly hear the old front gate creak-
ing in the wind."-San Francisco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-02

Quincy, Oct. 31.-James Hoyt, D.
vaar-oId son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Hoyt of lis Elm street. was crushed
I'd death this forenoon between the
back end of an autotruck and the
,,ausa where ne lived. The truck was
operated by George A. Newell. who
lives at 11S Elm street. the other s,de
of a two-tenement house in which the
HOVE family lives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-02

n UNCH is just about the easiest
refreshrnent which the hostess
can serve at an informal dance
or simple afternoon party. With
the aid of canned fruit juices, mall
ted or evarorated milk. few lem
ons and oranges and plenty of
cracked ice, all sorts of delicious
connections can be made.
Raspberry Shrub
Two cups water, "a cup sugar,
"a cup lemon Juice, 2 cups orange
suice, | cup canned whole rasp-
berries, ! cup raspberry Juice.
Boil sugar and water together 8
minutes and chill. Add fruit juices
and berries and pour over ice in
pitcher. This makes glasses.
Chocolate Float
Z Three cups evaporated milk,
cup water, 4 ounces unsweetened
chocolate, 3 tablespoons hot water,
j cup sugar, / teaspoon vanilla,
whipped cream favored with van
lila. Scald the diluted milk in a
double boiler. Mix the chocolate,
sugar and hot water over the FIRE.
Add to hot milk and beat we'll.
Add vanilla and chill. Serve top
ped with whipped cream.
Pineapple Frost
! Mix two cups syrup from can
ned pineapple, l cup ice water, 2
] tablespoons lemon Juice, 1-3 cup
syrup. Pour into glasses contain
ing cracked ice. Top with spoon
full OF whipped cream and sprinkle
with nutmeg.
Oriental Punch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-02

cable from Network via Albany and
Buffalo to Cleveland, which is under
construction.
The diameter Is rs inches and the
TIT miles of the aerial sections are
supported by about $1,000 poles, with
144 miles in underground conduits.
The total weight is approximately
34,15o,000 pounds; it contains a total
of 447,0oo miles Of wire.-New York
Herald:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-02
SPORT TABLO ODDS

eanbHdSe, Mass.. Now l-tAP)-
DdVafa Il BISel6w Of Boston, last
ysiY6 Harvard hockey coach, has
hai fesappeinted for the coming
saSoh, tie Harvard Athletic Associ-
alIgn announced tonight. Bigelow
sosiained the Crimson hockey team
IN is2l Candidates will report on
November % for q week Of condi-
ts1ing.
Mllie5 City, Nov. 1--(AP)-Miss
Elizabeth Ryan of California, to-
day ven the women's singles tennis
champiehBhip OF Mexico. Miss Ryan,
pagidk brilliantly, defeated Mrs.
NdlA Mallory e-s, s-3 and So.
Ms1ico City. Nov. i-(AP)-Jack
Dempsey, who fought two brief ex-
hibilIan bouts with his sparring
mrtaers here last night, left today
f@ Monterey and Tampico. He exai
prsssed Qualification over the enthu-
sisslc receptions which had been
sise6 him. Although Dempsey's ex-
hibiaon here was a brief one, the
ians who attended and the newspa-
psfs apparently were pleased, for
ne champion punched his partners
Mth sdficient force to give some
appstfance Of real action.
M4iden, Conn, Nov. 1--(AP)-
Lou4 kid Kaplan. featherweigflf
champion Of the world, was today
lQ,sM to cancel his bout with Lee
we Roy In Montreal Wednesday
9gul q the result of an injured
nst hand received Saturday while
tanning FOR his Canadian appear
sace Denny Mcmahon, manager Of
@e champion, cancelled the bout
MY, N.Y. roy and received a prompt re-
y, sa " @ have Kapian appear before
40 ~ aontreal boxing commission on
10y 10y morning. Kaplan will leave
, wa'IoW night to comply with the
'qaesl OF the commission.
~ Wv York, Nov. i-(By the Assoc
us,s ssu Fress For the sixth consec-
essss. neek, Eddie Tryon, the Colgate
Il ,sa leads the east in the matter
es,,as ssidual scoring on the inter-
Nisi;l.e sridifon. Again the
oon iss Aggies Saturday, the Mar
NJ seader was held to two points in
Nh !. alter touchdown, but he is
rir s :, points ahead of his nearest
ro,sa Lane an OF Dartmouth, who has
Ds,,sIs points. Oberlander of
md S S,,n was 9Th with so points
\ iuiiy OF Dartmouth 2srd with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-02

Three cups rhubarb, 5 cups
water, ~ cups sugar. cup Juice
from canned pineapple, 8 table
spoons lemon juice, 2 cups ice
water. Cook rhubarb which has
been cut in small pieces without
peeling. Rub through a fine strain-
err, add sugar and stir until it dis
solves. Chill. Add fruit juices and
ice water and pour into glasses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-02
Nav Be Forced ..5l =
y %s's abstit tuition for
i, 7. Gal In Conn.

l1U s'ak, fynf,Yi.. Now 4StA@
lrtoso, ssthyacits coal IN oGn. !.
.a ss j % i y.ns;TT +. r spDaSaiii1ss e
Statement t. TODAY g.n warn hos.s ).
,ss n = asssifssssort'to the use Of s00'''-
ta nly. been taken t:l.s r b tss sS,s
coal nssc han ..S e sns q t' the
. ssggpe|a| Il nay become seriously az
~; ,s,ss y ihs coal ,a,,,,.fsa that a
81, q vss ss would be kept on prom
!s.:'.., ,s g p; Il s sassr. e Il /
soiHA w "a sovsrrior pointed out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-02

To the juice of six oranges add
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-02
Grapefruit Punch

Oae cup of juice drained from 4
can of grapefruit, a cup lemon
Juice, 2 cups orange juice, Q cups
ice water. IA cups powdered
sugar. Mix the fruit juices and
sugar and Stir until sugar dissolves.
Add iced water and serve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-02

cupful each of the Juice from can
ned peaches and pineapple and Sc,
this away in the ice box and when
ready to serve add sugar TO taste
and quart of ice water. The Juice
OF canned berries can be substi-
tuted in place of peach and pine
apple if you like.
Pineapple Grape Juice Punch
Two cups pineapple Juice, Il cup
lemon juice, u cup sugar, 3 cups
grape juice, 2 cups ice water. 8
large slices orange, s maraschino
cherries. Mix pineapple and lem
on juice and sugar and stir until
sugar dissolves. Add grape Juice
and ice water and pour into glasses
each containing a half slice Of
orange, cherry and small piece
of ice.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
HORIZONTAL.

1. A fireman.
5. To renounce or refrain from.
10. Having had too much.
IL. The male of a sheep.
10. A proposition.
Is. A large ornamented letter.
II. A proposition.
IS. To lie >rtially on some.
thing else.
10. A species of hickory.
20. A secret sorcery among tho
West Indian natives.
81. Up Danish).
%. That which falls lightly and
in a refreshing manner.
%. Prefix meaning equal Greek.
%. An ancient privilege of a
lord to hold court.
%. Very small.
80. High tablelands.
81. To comb or unraVel.
80. And so forth.
30. Train (abbr. pl.).
81. A proposition.
80. To urge or solicit.
Al A proposition.
Az The present time.
"A. One who revOlts.
40. A highly inflammable liquid.
as. Doctor (abbr).
48. 252 gallons.
so. A musical term.
ST. The waste of burned coal.
So Prefix Greek.
SIS. A Gathering noise.
SO. Visual or mental appearance.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28

. . . .
.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28

> .U1.UUU.UU1Hs "H".11""""""""" I"
. = . . = . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . = = . . = = = = . . . Z 4 . = \ Z
The Washington times., 1925-02-28

""""" -" - q" Fl" - """"
The Washington times., 1925-02-28

1" """""""'"" """'" '""'' "'"' u" ."
The Washington times., 1925-02-28


HORIZONTAL. VERTICAL.
/. conjunction 1. small mouthful
4 Note Of scale
6 "A beam.
Undermine a. Chinese
II. An
2 g. Unreal
TO
A Of
49, Printers
b.. An 15 River Philippines
%.
"a.
A SMALL piece.
81. edible fruit
3D. Prepostion 81
g..
In with. -
81; an e"Nidi'""'" - VIZ
The Bashan.
Amin 81.
81. A fgure. Sc
neasu of the verb ito be-
Conjun
The Washington times., 1925-02-28

. . . . . . .
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
Something to Take the Mind Off the Income

""""""U"H" "s""" . Z" -" $50
= . . : . . . . . . . . . q . . . = . E . . . . . . 2
Evening star., 1925-07-01
TRIBUTE BY IDAHO
TO HUGE RESERVOIR
State to Celebrate Dedica.
ton of Largest Water Stor-
age Space in World.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
POCATELLO. Idaho. July IA
celebration at American Falls. Idaho.
on July 13 will mark the dedication
of one of the largest storage reser-
voirs in the world
Constituting one of the most un-
usual arrangements in the history OF
Irrigation. the reservoir will cause the
submergence of an entire townsite,
the buildings of which have been
will be formed of water impounded
from the Snake River.
Floor of 81 900 Acres.
The reservoir will contain a floor of
more than 81 900 acres. breasted by a
dam about 75 feet high and mile
long. The capacity under the original
construction. now completed, Will be
100 900 acre feet. or sufficient water
10 cover that many acres to the depth
of one foot.
While most of this storage water is
to be used for supplemental purposes
on tracts under cultivation. the Gov
ernment has 10000 acres. known as
the Minidoka extension. that will be
brought under the reservoir. SO i'm
portant is the undertaking regarded
ON INe people OF ludnc Ill point VI
stabilizing values and bringing water
rights in the great Snake River Val
ley to a parity. its leading men and
publications hail the development as
overshadowing all previous construc-
tive enterprises in the State.
Celebration on Large Scale.
An elaborate celebration has been
planned. The committee in charge
anticipates an attendance of 10000.
A monster jubilee has been arranged,
starting with the Pageant of Progress,
IN which hundreds of Indians. cow
boys and pioneers will appear. The
story of the growth of the country
will be depicted.
Secretary of the Interior Herbert
Work and Commissioner of Reclama-
ton Elwood Mead will be the princi-
pal speakers. Gov. Moore of Idaho
has invited the governors of many
States and other notables.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
ORDER PLANS AUTO TRIP.
Eastern Star Members to Arrange
for Toronto Assembly.

Local members of the Order of the
Eastern Star will meet in the Masonic
Temple, Thirteenth street and New
York avenue, Thursday evening for
the purpose of completing arrange
ments for an automobile caravan
journey from this city to the eight
eenth triennial assembly of the Gen
eral Grand Chapter of the Eastern
Star to be held in Toronto the early
part of August. The meeting Is for
all members of the order who are
interested in the trip. it is stated.
Tentative plans for the trip are
for the caravan to leave Washing
ton August z and to take three days
to make the trip
Evening star., 1925-07-01

Roland B. Molineaux and Albert T.
Patrick During most of his career
he was official handwriting expert Of
the grand jury of New York City, and
his testimony sent thousands of
forgers to prison.
Mr. Carvalho in 1880 separated
white light into complementary parts
Evening star., 1925-07-01

in order to absorb the actinic rays
on the sensitive Photographic plate.
the principle on which the present
chromatic processes are based. He
was the first to make photographs
on celluloid in 1883. and in 1884 re-
stored for the first time in open court
fraudulently bleached- out handwriting
Evening star., 1925-07-01
Sleet Storm at 0gdensburg, N. Y
OGDENSBURG, y

OGDENSBURG. n. Y, July OP).
--Ogdensburg shivered Yesterday
with a heavy sleet storm. Motorists
from Adirondack. sections declared
they passed through raging snow
storm"
Evening star., 1925-07-01
FOE OF FORGERS DIES.
Noted Handwriting Expert Testi-
fed in Many Famous Trials.

NEW YORK. July l CP.-David
Nunes Carvalho. authority on hand
writing, died Monday night of pneu.
monia at his home in New Rochelle
Mr. Carvalho had made handwriting
his study for more than 80 years, and
appeared as an expert in many famous
trials including the murder trials of
Evening star., 1925-07-01
TWO DEAD, 2 OVERCOME
BY HYDROCYANlC GAS
Highly Poisonous Substance Was
Used to Fumigate Cigar Factory
in Jacksonville Fla.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July l.
Two men were asphyxiated and two
men who attempted rescue were
overcome by hydrocyanic gas in
the cigar factory of John Swisher
& Son here late yesterday. The dead
areErnie Moore, AZ, superintendent
Of the plant, and B. G. Palmer. 3S, an
electrician. F.. G. Kelly, city fire
man. and Horace B. Coulter, buyer
for the company, whose home is at
Newark, Ohio, were overcome.
The gas, said by physicians to he
highly poisonous, was being used for
fumigating purposes. Palmer was
killed while breaking the seals on the
closed rooms in which the gas was
gathered to admit air, and Moore
died while attempting to rescue him.
Coulter and Kelly were overcome
while aiding in the recovery of the
bodies of Moore and Palmer
Coulter and Kelly will recover physi
clans 50 d.
Evening star., 1925-07-01

Behavior is a mirror in which every
one shows his image.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
Star VI otorlog to
Belllngham Tulip
Festival Charms
Flint Car Takes Cameraman to Shoot Scenes
Along Scenic Drive for Blue Mouse Theater

a dairying country. where contented
cows grace on green meadows that
once were buried in a dense Jungle.
Remnants OF This giant forest arc
stiil 10 be seen IN the huge stumps
piled high along tho way
Stauwood. with lis duck flats and
mountain bordcrcd valleys, and then
Mount Vernon. with well kept lawns
and It's shining new court house
pass by in an enchanted vision as
tho car FORCES onward,
There's a llttlc BIT OF paradise
stolen right out OF Heaven awaiting
tho moforiRt 90 Bcillngham. Vie
comca upon II out Of a fat coun.
try. barren OF scenic grandeur. but
with its own peculiar charm. It's
tho Chuckanut drive.
Portland has ita Columbia River
highway. Victoria it's Malahnt and
BollinFham and Seattle may both
claim tho Chuckanut since there
Is nothing I'm the state that quito
equals Il.
The Flint took the first gentle
rise at % milcs an hour. but with
tho opening OF the first vista
Driver Frost took HIS foot Off tho
accelorator.
We stopped ut Inspiration Point
20 feast our eyes on the san Juan
Islands. Such beauty! How worth.
less are words to describe natures
grandeur and scenic marvcls. Cam.
cruman Poryman got busy and tho
best thing TO do in that case is 20
sec for yourself. Sec tho movies
or take drive up to Bellingham
some Sunday. and you1l not soon
forget tho Chuckanut. or the sun
setting over tho Island wonderland.
Tho drive brings you to the
doors Of Bolllnghnm. n quaint and
picturesque city, with It's busy
waterfront and its homes mar.
tailed along the hllsidos for your
inspection.
Tulips that blot tho landscape
Into squares OF brilliant colors Mt.
tracted us. Thousands OF them
swaying In tho breeze and nodding
tho stranger a welcome 10 Belllng.
hams doors. Dancing girls from
tho academy of Ann Bcnnet Schwartz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
BY JOHN ". NELSON
Automobile Editor

Tho lure OF tho Broad Highway
has n northward pull these days.
This is tulip time tulip time In
Bsllingham, and Americas Little
Holland" is gorgeous with bios.
SONS.
In introducing The Seattle star.
Blue MouHr thcatcr motorlor
Charles Pcrryman, tho motion pic.
turc man. persuaded Tom Frost,
sales manager for the Seattle hu.
,omobilc Co. 10 drive his big Flint
sedan up the winding highways to.
ward the Mecca. OF tho beauty seek.
or Bcllingham's tulip festival.
Tho sun is shining prcttily, and
tho Sound Will gllstcu under its
warm rays" said Tom Frost who
ge,s poctical when he starts out on
a trip in one OF his smoothrunning
Fiints.
"Thc light is finc. there is Just
enough haze over tho mountains TO
soften their contour" said Mr.. Per.
ryrnan.
Patrons OF my thcater can't All
go 10 BellInsham 10 attend the tulip
festival. Let's bring IL TO them,
right here in Seattle" said Manager
John Hamriok. OF the Blue Mouse.
so We did. Tho festival pictures
and the motorlog viii be shown
Saturday night and all next week
at tho Blue Mouse thcuter.
Equipped with maps and advice
rendered by the officers Of tho Au.
tomobile club. we started north.
ward.
out the Victory highway, along
Lake Washlnston's peaceful shores.
the car slid quietly a new park
claimed our interest Just north OF
Bothell--Canyon Park, where nice
things have been arranged for the
tourist Next camo Silver lake. a
silver gem in the green OF border.
ing trees. and its brightly painted
cottages and roadside inns.
Everett, tho city Of smokestacks,
with It's happy thriving people,
soon was in our wako, md tho we'll.
groomcd fields and valley lands OF
tho Snohomish unrolled before US.
In the skagit valley wo entered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

Here some excellent scenes are
taken and the car is put thru its
PAGES. In the distance Mt Baker
and Mt shuskan pierce the sky
The forest. with It's monster
trunks covers the landscape But
deep in tho forest glades and IA,
vines tho mountain streams churn
themselves 10 frantic spray as they
sing their rhythmic songs There.
under monarch Of the wilds. we
have our lunch.
A tho day advanced the smoke
from tho forest fires comes drifting
over our mountains and paints
them with Il filmy ven that on.
hsnccs their beauty. And so back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

Ea,hsred The big blossoms for W.
and posed for our picture.
Then TO tho State Normal school.
where we took some panoramic
views that reveal the beauty or this
whole country
Bu, il is night now and tho all.
seeing eye Of the camera must
await daylight before new scenes
arc explored
Early the next morning we start
for Mi. Baker National forest.
where wild and gorgeous mountain
scenery await We climb up, up.
up until e seems that Mt. Baker.
looming close. is right Al our rcnd,
rr's edge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

To bring Beliiaghaat'S ttt-
Rp festiral to Seattle, The
Stars cameramGa rent to
Bslliagham IN the Flint Sc
Ion Of Tom Frost of the Sc
sHls Automobile Co. A be-
riiehiAg dripe dtCdits the
motorist and once at the TIL
lib tolcH, neto beauties mn
iold. Scenes taken along the
yay and IN M. Baker Ma
.ioal forest. are 10 be sholcn
Il the Blue Mouse fhsoter all
.se coming week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
Entertain Cuba's
Elected President

Importance 7t the role highways
ais played in the development and
Prosperity OF the United States was
,rsssed by John y. WHY'S, president
t,hs WHY'S overiand Co, who acted
- icsstmaster at a banquet rendered
o General Gerardo Machado. presi-
hat 0, Cuba, by the National Auto
rntils Chamber Of Commerce AT tho
io.sl Commodore. New York city, on
ramtay evening. April Is. Mr..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

Construction Of one OF the finest
oil distributing plants in the Silver
State has been completed by the
Union OIL company OF California at
winnenrucca, Nevada, 1t was an.
nounced today. The new Winnie
muoca service depot includes steel
storage for over $4,000 gallons. office
building. a large warehouse, garage
and complete loading facilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
WALKS on HIGHWAYS

Robbins y. Stocked. Connecticut
motor vehicle commissioner. advo-
Gates the construction OF sidewalks
along state highway IN hts biennial
report Just filed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

Twenty. four thousand miles or
highway. enough 10 bel, the earth.
are scheduled for construction dur
ing 1895 ty the various states This
is expected 10 cos, about St05. 900 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
Nor NEAR AMERIcA

Great Britain produced more than
10000 passenger ears last year, not
including assembled machines from
other countries. Yet this isn't a
third the monthly production in the
United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
oNE.TsNTH BALLOONS

OF the 5o.ooo.oOo tires produced
last year. 100000 we're balloons, By
tho end Of the year 81 psr cent Of
these were going direct 70 manu-.
tactursrs al original equipment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

TO Beuingham and to home in Seat
tie. happy at our adventures and
pleased to show them 10 the peOpl.
Of our own city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

WHY'S is chairman OF the foreign
trades committee OF this orsanlza-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

No. /. At BeiLinghGm n
berry Of girls climbed on the
Flint and rode to the tulip
fields. No. 2. Entrance 10
Mt. Baker National forest.
No. 8. A field of thousands
Of gorgeous tulips. No. 4.
One of many beautiful mater
falls IN Mt. Baker forest re-
SerUe. Belo1O is sho1On the
map Of the route taken BIZ
fhe Star-Blue Mouse motor
log car.