davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
Campfire Girls Music

The mothsr- meeting b go boz held
on The Cam8uIerlr ou IHuuHp "a
from no H M until . D. "a Ans
Campfire mother be- invited to attend
either Tor the whole time or just part
time. A. noon luncheon will be-
served bY committee of the
mothers and during The luncheon the
business sil bs taken up THIS
mothers are 10 braid rags for the
rugs which are 60 be- uasd boo the
statcrooms and also finish the cur
fains they have been muNuF FOR the
social hail The Mothers club al
ready has d large membership. but
hradquarirrs aim b. Co set every
Campfire mother IN the cIty inter
rsird iu the club
The Qulnbi Fifrry group under
the guardianship ~ Miss Dorothy
George. Do planning 20 make artistic
stove holders FOR the CamurHdrris
aa the group gift 90 the ship Al Of
the members n this group are plan,
Ming 20 attend Camp sealth next
summer.
The Campfire Valentine party has
been changed 90 February ~. instead
OF February 7. nn previously an
nouncsd The party b. 10 begin az
1880 IN the evening and the hdmis.
sion Il 20 cents Every Campfire
giri iH invited % come and join In
the run and everyone who comes Is
10 Boz dressed Bs little gtrl OF or
o OF younger. The Fircny frolIc
which WAS 10 have been held Febru.
afy 7 has been changed 10 Saturday
afternoon. February ~ Every act.
ivc Fircfiy is Invited TO come 10 the
Camaraderie for tho party The
Torch STAFF has charge ~ both par,
ties and assures everyone who comes
a rollicking good time,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-27
CHURCHES URGE
WORLD COURT
MESSAGE
Bishop Mcdowell Lays Reso-
luton Before Coolidge, Ask
ing Extra Session Action

Resolutions requesting that he lay
before the Senate at the special ses-
sion March 4 a message urging &C.
ton on the proposal that the United
States join the World Court were
today presented to President Cool
idge.
The resolutions, adopted by va
rious religious organizations through
out the country, were taken to the
White House by Bishop William F:
Mcdowell, chairman of the Wash
ington committee of the Federal
Council of Churches, and Doctor
w. L. Darby, acting secretary.
The resolutions declare that we
confidently believe that the vast
majority Of the thoughtful citizens
Of the United States would rejoice
to have you urge the Senate to
take immediate action on this ur-
gent matter"
A letter accompanying the reso-
buttons recounts the long fight Of
the Federal Council Of Churches for
American adhesion to the perma-
nent Court of International Justice
on the terms recommended by the
late President Harding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-27
RRoADcASTING STATION
PLANNED BY KU KLUX

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Feb. %.
Arthur H. Bell, formerly Of
Bloomfield, N. J.. who has been
district kleagle Of the Ku Klux
Khan for Monmouth, Ocean and
Burlington counties for two years,
confirmed the report today that he
had been appointed king keagle Of
realm Of New Jersey.
When asked to outline his pol
icies Bell said that he would strive
increasingly to make New Jersey
politically clean. He intends to
start. at once on campaign for
the erection Of a home for khan
orphans, and said that he would
have in operation in the near fu-
ture a khan broadcasting station,
from which matters Of interest to
the organization may be broadcast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-27
SCOtf'SEmuISiOn

is the same wonderful builder Of
strength that it was fifty years ago,
when is founders and present
makers first made it available to
serve unnamed.
Everywhere SCOTS Emulsion,
the srength-builder, rich -
in vitamins, commands A
the respect and confidence TW
and the use Of millions. TX
seoGt & Bovine. Bloomfield. Nj. 24-sl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-27
YEARS ADD RESPECT

Away back in Viking days, the
virtues of cod-liver oil were
known, but only in recent days
have its vitamin qualities been
fully realized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-27

WOn.en's 81, Silk and RayOn
Stockings, 79c
First quality hose, with long boot, seam up
the back and high spliced heel. In beige,
nude, gray, pearl thrush or black. Sizes
812 to 10.
WOnaenss $I.95 Real Kid GLOUes
Saturday, S1.69
Two-button length, with EN- older d
backs In brown, tan, gray, black or white.
Sizes SIX to 7A.
WOn1en's RGyOn Sport
Boomers, $1.79
Plain weave Sport Boomers, with elastic
band at waist and knees, and shirred cuff.
In henna, navy, blue or purple. Sizes Sc to AZ.
WOn1en's Csc R0yOn Step-Ins
Saturday, 79c
Heavy plain weave Step-ins, with elastic
bands at waist. In peach flesh or orchid.
Sizes SO to AZ.
Palais Roya-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-27
WOn1en's Silk
Understands, S1.98

Fashioned of very good quality rayon silk,
with deep pleated flounce. having fancy Dor
ders. Many pretty combinations of colors.
Regular and extra sizes.
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
USE Of IODINE
IN WATER IS :
STUDIED
Syracuse, N. y, Reports
Beneficial Results From
Use of Drug

Use of iodine In the city water
supply as method of improving
public health is being studied by
Washington chemists, it was
learned today.
Chemists at the District filtra-
ton plant have been informed that
iodine Is being used with highly
beneficial results in the water sup
ply OF Syracuse. N. Y, and other
cities and an informal investigation
IL being made to determine whether
q similar system would be advis-
able here.
Officials OF the Bureau of Fish
cries, Department Of Commerce,
during the past few years have
made a systematic study OF the
use OF iodine in building UP health.
Supply Falls Off.
In recent years, they have
learned, the proportion of iodine in
the normal food and water supply
has been falling off steadily. Lack
of this iodine, it is stated, is re-
cognized as one of the most i'm
portant causes of endemic goiter,
cretihism and other disorders Of
the thyroid gland. Thyroxin, the
active principle of the thyroid gland,
has been shown to be an iodine
compound.
The Investigations show that it
IL necessary to have small
amount of iodine in the food or
drinking water to enable the
thyroid gland to function properly.
The tests OF the Bureau OF Fish
cries show that sea foods are a
rich source of iodine. In order to
obtain exact information an investi-
CATION was begun and recently COM
pleted by the fishery products lab
oratory of the bureau.
Foods That Have 1t.
The tests show that oysters,
CLAIMS and Holsters are unusually
rich in iodine, containing about 200
times as much as such common
Shrimp contain about 10 times as
much iodine and crabs and most
marine fish average fifty times as
much. Fresh water fish contain
very small quantities of iodine, the
average being about the same as
in milk, eggs and other foods.
The lack OF iodine in the ordinary
food supply Of a city can be made
up by its use in the water supply.
So small is the quantity used that
its presence cannot be detected In
addition to its value for this pur-
pose, the tests show, the iodine
acts as a mild disinfectant, purify
ing the water.
Beneficial In Syracuse.
In Syracuse use of iodine in the
city water materially reduced the
number OF cases OF goiter within
q few weeks. reports received here
indicat
No attempt has been made to EN-.
ploy iodine in connection with the
publication or filtration Of Wash
ington's water supply, 1t was stated
today at the filtration plant, but
it may be used IL studies warrant.
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
9D|STR|CT boys
WIN HONOR At
WEST POINT
81 "NsH
EHf-gsszsf
Appointments to Corps Of
Cadets of U. S. Military
Academy Given Them

Nine Washington boys who will
graduate from West Point next year
have been signally honored by ap:
pointments In the corps Of cadets
Of the United States Military Acad-
envy, it was announced today.
They follow: Paul &C. Hutton,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hutton, 1914
Macomb street, cadet senior cap
tain; Parker M. Reeve, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Reeve, TIT n street
northwest. cadet lieutenant; Samuel
r. Harris, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris, Of 1906 High street north.
west, cadet sergeant; John Hines,
jr., son OF Major General Hines, of
the War Department, cadet cor
poral: Charles Bertody Stone, son
of Lieutenant Colonel C.. b. Stone,
1929 Twenty ninth street north
west, cadet corporal; w. Hamilton
Hunter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hun
ter, of 1881 Newton street north
west, cadet corporal; Thomas J.
Brennan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
brcnHdHt Oh New IOEh S4Ly1 sbMt
appointed by the District Com
missioners, cadet corporal; Joseph
II. Gilbreth, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
GiIbreth, of Bethesda, Nd, cadet
corporal, and William Perry Pence,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Pence, Of
Mintwood place. cadet corporal.
Ten Washington boys are in the
new plebe class at West Point,
which consists Of 422 men. which
reported for duty July 1. They
follow: John s. Nesbitt, son OF
Mrs. Florence IS. Scott, 1748 p street
northwest; John S. Shaw, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Shaw, of
221 a street northeast; William j..
'Latimer, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Latimer, of 1899 Talbert
street, Anacostia; George p. Moody,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian b.
Moody, 3215 Macomb street; Paul
w. Caraway, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. III. Caraway, 1885 Irving street;
Herbert Milwit, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Milwit. of 1899 Twelfth
street northwest; Thomas b. Me-
Donald, son OF Mrs. Mona NJ. Nc.
Donald, Wyoming apartments, Cali
fornia and Columbia road; John
Crary, son Of Mrs. Sally H. Crary,
2811 @ street northwest, and John
w. Joyes, son of Brigadier General
John w. Joyes, 2027 Belmont road
northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
To-day.


Northumberland Council, Royal Ar
canum in Eagles Hall, Ninth street and
Pennsy tania avenue at o'clock to-
night.
Openins-Formal opening of the Mac
cabee convention. with address by Com
missioner Frederick A. Fenning.
Neutrality-suspicious. lodges: National,
No. IL, special at 8 o'clock and King
David No. 49, e. A..
Meeting-Capital Council of the Royal
Arcanum.
Meetink--Vincent Costello Post. No.
Is. of the American Legion, In the
board room OF the District Building
Outdoor sing-The first outdoor sing
of the season in Montrose Park, under
auspices of the Georgetown Citizens AS
sociations at s o'clock.
Meetings-Fideity Lodge, No z, and
Friendship Lodge, No. 8. OF the
Rebekahs
Meetings-Knights of Pythias Lodges:
Webster, No. z; Excelsior, No. ~; Capt.
toll, No. rs, and Myrtle No. 2.
Tomorrow.
Excursion-The National Union Hos
pital Service Association to Chesapeake
Beach.
Meeting--Mt. Vernon Lodge No. 5 Of
the knights of Pythias, tonight.
Meetings--Mount Pleasant Lodge, No.
0 and Brightwood Lodge. No. IL of the
Rebekahs.
Meeting-The silver Spring Camp Of
the Woodmen of the World.
Meetings-Masonic lodges: Warren g.
Harding, No 80. +. G. and Brightwood
No. AZ, M. M.
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
Vacationists! You'll Need
Portfolios

The letter home can be writ
ten whenever you get a few
minutes leisure. if one of these
convenient portfolios is part of
your vacation equipment.
With 10 sheets and 10 CON
lined envelopes. ..........
With 10 large size sheets
stationery and 10 lined 0Q0
envelopes ................
With 25 sheets station E0N
cry and 10 lined envelopes wv
Imported Portfolio with so
sheets and so tissue-lined 7SN
envelopes. EOC
Redpoint Ingersoll Pencil with
aluminium barrel, rubber S0a
and extra leads. Each. wv
STREET FLOOR
International., 1925-12-27

County Assessor Victor Wager
announces in a display advertise
ment in today's International that
in order to secure 1926 automo-
bile license plates, automobile
owners must first obtain a celti-
ficate of title from the office of
the Secretary of State at Phoenix.
Those wishing their old number
must Apply by January L.
International., 1925-12-27

formerly or CnlS CITY, spent CHi1oC-
mas in Nogales.
Leo Hines has returned from an
extended stay at Stafford.
Miss Emily Anderson Of the Of
fices of Myers, Darling & Hinton
Company left Friday to spend a
few days visiting in Los Angeles.
Robert Gustetter is home from
the Noche Buena mine in Sonora
for the holidays.
Earl E. Hassel of Phoenix. re-
presenting the Locomobile motor
car, has been spending a few days
in Nogales.
Peter Burrell, from Los Mochis,
Sinaloa, Is spending a few days in
Nogales.
E. M. Biggs, a guest at the
Bowman, is entertaining his
daughter and grandsons from
Denver, Colo, during the holi-
days.
NJ: B. Hodges, from Tucson, is
visiting in the city.
r. B. Cunningham, who has
been spending a few days on the
border. has left for his silver
mines near Cajeme.
Oliver White who was home
Tor Christmas from the Univer-
sltv OF Arizona left last night
Tor California with Ed Rose and
family The party are motoring
throneh to Los Angeles.
International., 1925-12-27
Sunday Morning, December 27, 1925.

R. M. Hickey was Nogales
visitor, Christmas day, from Tue
son.
Harold L. Little, engineer for
the Southern Pacific De Maxico,
is in the city for few days.
Mr.. Little reports that due to
washouts on the other side Of
Topic there were no stages be-
tween Tepic and La Quemada fol
four days. ~
Rev. r. R. Shoemaker of Phoe-
nix is guest of Rev. N. B.
Stump.
A. B. Kinney, r. T. Jefferey
and family have returned from
their mine, the Las Blanchas de
Plata in Sonora. They will re-
turn shortly to their home in Cali
fornia.
James L. Seymour, E. w. Wis
ser, and F. w. Nelson Of Bisbee
were among guests at the Bow
man Hotel, spending Christmas in
the line city. -
International., 1925-12-27

Floyd Thompson, from Llano,
Sonora, Mexico, who was a guest
of the Hotel Bowman, went to
Tucson to spend Christmas with
his family.
International., 1925-12-27

"dude" ranch near Patagonia, and
Richard Mccormick of Patagon a.,
were visitors here Wednesday.
J. III. Peterson, superintendent
of the Big Jim mine, was visi-
tor here Wednesday from Pata-
gonia. The mine is now working
about ten men.
Bertram Barnett was an arrival
here from Los Angeles to visit
for day or so at his old home
in Patagonia after which he went
to Ell Paso to spend Christmas
with his mother, Mrs. l.. 0. o.
Sen.
G.. Gonzalez Urias, manager of
the Banco de Mexico, returned
Tuesday from a trip to Magdalena.
Rodolfo Elias Gales, son Of the
president Of Mexico returned to
his home in Cajeme, Monday, af-
ter a several days visit in Nogales.
Alex Carpena has gone to Los
Angeles to spend the holidays
with his family.
James w. Manson of Cajeme is
spending several days here onI
business.
A Cuadrillero, cattle buyer from
Mexico City, is in Nogales on bust
ness.
A. Hoeffer, Jr., of Hermosillo
is in Nogales on a business trip.
. Mrs. M. F. Gonzalez left Mon
day for Guaymas to spend the
holidays with her parents.
E. j. Westover, H. B. Kennedy,
and r. T. Jeffery of Los Angeles
are spending a few days in the
border city before leaving for
their mine in Mexico.
L. S. Cutting, frog Oquitoa,
has been spending a few days in
Nogales.
F. C. Emery, former resident of
Nogales, is visiting in the city fol-
lowing about years sojourn in
Europe.
Albelardom J. Vasquez, son of
the late Rodolfo Vasquez. is a
guest at the Bowman while look
Ing after mining interests in San
"a Cruz county.
The city schools closed Wednes-
day for the annual holiday vaca-
ton. They viii reopen Monday
January 4.
Charles V. Fowler of Pitiqu'to
is here to spend the holidays with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Blabon were
Nogales visitors Monday from
Patagonia.
A. G. Heating, president of the
Big jim mine in the Patagonia
district, has gone to Los Angeles
to spend the holidays.
w. G. Reese and J. J. Pompa
were visitors in the city Monday
from Altar.
J. P. de Rangoitia of Cajemc
were arrivals here Monday.
Leroy Foster of Empa1me has
been spending few days in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Hill were
Noeales visitors Monday from
Culiacan.
C. r. Po+tke of S'naloa Sina-
Ioa. was Nogales visitor Monday.
A. w. Morrill, was a visitor IN
Nogales, Monday, from Los An
geles.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Larimore
and Mrs. Troy Ramsey were here
from Sono;ta, ondav on a shop
!. ping trip.
International., 1925-12-27

j. A. Legarra is home from
Posa, Sonora, to spend Christ
mas with his family. He has
charge of the Noche Buena Min
ing Company's store at Posa.
International., 1925-12-27

Walter Noon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Noon, has gone to Ca
jeme to visit his father over the
holidays.
International., 1925-12-27
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-At a special price Of
800 cash, seven passenger
1920 model Buick automobile.
Guaranteed good condition. Duty
paid in Mexico. A real bar
gain. Address w. p. Lawson,
care Nogales international.
CACTUS WANTED-Someone to
collect native cacti in this To-
cality, who can do it cheapiy in
spare time for cash. Write j.
H. Callander. Weller St., Peter
borough, Ont. Canada.
- (11-22-2t)
International., 1925-12-27

Harold Tovrea of Tucson spent
Christmas with his father, j. c.
Tovrea, of the Arizona Packing
Company.
Newt Mercer, 7. F. Penrod,
and John Mullen have returned
from business trip down the
west coast of Mexico. They re-
port the country looking wonder
full, the range being covered with
grass everywhere, and cattlemen
very optimistic over the outlook
for the new year.
George Parker, Jr., is visiting
for a few days at Parker Canyon.
Mrs. w. Beckford Kibbey, Jr.,
of Magdalena was in Nogales for
a few hours Christmas day.
James G. Ermin, a resident of
Carlo, Sonora, is business visi-
tor in the city.
Frank L. Weaver, from Miami,
is spending the Yuletide season in
the border city.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Bass of Tue
son spent Christmas day in No
gales. wVFW
International., 1925-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Conner
spent Christmas with Mrs. Con-
ner's parents at Hayden.
International., 1925-12-27

L. H. Grimes, formerly of No
gales, was here from Tucson to
spend Christmas.
International., 1925-12-27
GATHERED ON THE RUN

w. H. Pinkerton of Tucson,
formerly of this city, spent Christ
mas in Nogales.
International., 1925-12-27

ner's parents at Hayden.
DR.. M. I. Merritt left Wednes-
day for Los Angeles to join Mrs.
Merritt who is visiting in the
coast city. The doctor expects to
return to Nogales today.
Mexican cotton during the past
week maintained its previous
price in spite of the drop on the
American market. However, no
operations are reported and the
quotations are merely nominal.
w. c. Vinegar Of the Sonora
Bank & Trust Company, and wife,
spent Christmas at Hermosillo.
Ed Tomlin of Phoenix, formerly
Of Nogales, is holiday visitor in
the city.
Col. A. J. Macnab. Jr.. former
commanding officer Of the 25th
Infantry at Camp Stephen D.
Little, now stationed at Trenton,
N. j., is a visitor in Nogales fol-
lowing a hunting trip along the
west coast Of Mexico.
International., 1925-12-27

A. Cuadrillero shipped several
cars of beef cattle to Mexico City
markets last week.
International., 1925-12-27

E. E. Oliver has returned to his
home in Culiacan via automobile
following a several days visit here
with his family.
International., 1925-12-27

Leo Hines has returned from an
extended stay at Stafford.
International., 1925-12-27

gfg9gf979Sgf19E
International., 1925-12-27

Miss Emily Anderson Of the Of
fices of Myers, Darling & Hinton
Company left Friday to spend a
few days visiting in Los Angeles.
International., 1925-12-27

Lee Zinsmeister, one of the
owners of the new Zinsmeiste1
"dude" ranch near Patagonia, ane
Richard Mccormick of Patagon a
were visitors here Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
BIG DANCE PUTS
PEERLESS ON MAP

Over 500 people from different
towns in Daniels, Roosevelt and Sher-
idan counties attended the opening
dance at the De Pratu Hall at Peer
less last Saturday night.
One of the largest crowds seen to-
gether united in making Peerless OPP
ening night a real success. The dance
was held in the hall that has been
moved from the old townsite to the
present location and enlarged to be
in keeping with the larger town, but
the crowd was too heavy for the only
partially completed building as the
floor sunk down in the center leaving
only a margin around the edge to
dance on. This did not daunt the joy
makers as the. dance went meTrily on
to happy close. The music for the
occasion was furnished by the Star
Orchestra of Plentywood.
Peerless is now a booming town
where one grain elevator handles 1000
bushels of wheat per day. 1t supports
five restaurants, 3 pool halls, 1 filling
station, 1 drug store, 1 hotel, two
general stores and several other bust
ness establishments.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
REDSTONE

RedstOne people are shoppino at
the Weiss Cash Store during Christ
mas and besides getting the best NOR
chandise at lowest prices have a
chance of winning a $3.50 radio Tic
keCs given away with every 81 pur-
0IlaSe' adv.
Misses Louise Knight, Orlinda Lecy.
Helen Bucklin and Olive Longacre
were at home to enjoy Thanksgiving
dinner with their home folks.
Geo. Telenge of Whitehall was a
RedstOne business visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson of Whitehall
were Redstone callers the first of the
week.
Two cars of hogs were shipped out
of here Thursday for the market. H
ID. Loucks accompanied the shipment
Henry Gray and Jack White were
Plentywood business visitors Wednes-
day.
Maude Sherry and her friend Eve
Ign Brabec were up from Plentvwood
and eat Thanksgiving dinner at the
Sherry home.
Ray Bishop was transacting bust
ness at the county seat Wednesday.
John Marchant and John Shcneek-
10th were county seat business visit
Ors Monday.
Ernie LANCE, the Ford man, was
up from Plentywood Wednesday in
terviewing Ford customers.
Jack White was an over Sunday
visitor at Plentywocd.
M. H. Callahan and F. J. Sherry
were transacting business at the coun-
ty seat Monday.
Jos. NORM was Plentywood bust
ness visitor last week Friday.
c. G. Christainson was up from
Plentywood last Friday looking after
some business matters.
Mrs. G. B. Bull and Mrs. Mae Fer
ris of PlentywoOd visited at Redstont
last Friday between trains.
Quite a number of the patrons Of
the Redstone school visited the diff
ferent grades Friday afternoon wher
a special Thanksgiving program wa.
given.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
COMERTOWN

The basket social gwen on Wednes-
day, November 25th, by the pupils of
Comertown school was a decided sue
cess. The program given by the chill
dren was well received and highly APP
preciated by large audience. A
candy booth and fish pond were add
Il attractions, as well as being a
financial asset. The community de-
serves to be commended for the. part
they took in furthering the better
ment of the community.
The teachers and pupils of Conner
town school have had a vacation of
two days and are back to their work
feeling refreshed. Mrs. Ginste spent
her vacation at Homestead.
The Student Council had a meeting
November %, for the purpose of Sc
lecting a musical Christmas program.
A community song for the entire
school and short program was de-
cided upon. The grades are furn-
ishing other selections.
Last Sunday evening a very inter
esting service was delivered at Com
ertown by the new Lutheran pastor
Rev. Dordahl. Bishop Skindlov was
present.
The Library Club held a progress.
sive whist party last Saturday even
ing as a step in the program o.
raising money fer their town park
Mrs. Schilling and G. Olson cut fol
high score for the ladies. C. Olsor
carried off the laurels. Oscar OlsOr
scored for the mems prize. Consola
ton prizes were awarded to J. Olson
and Edwin Helseth.