davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
Peggy VaeWS
PuyUUup 3R
NeW Y ellie
By Margaret BundN

A y Indian summer after
n noon Of the sort that
grows only in the charmed
land"-bme skies, yellow
warmth, dim purple haze
and in the air the tang of
autumn, The olive colored
Vehe sedan purred along the
road toward Puyallup and
the county fair.
a vast content seemed set
tied over the slightly varied
country on either side of the
asphalt. Low. level country,
the horizon broken by clumps
of following trees.
Nice crop Of pumpkins" oh.
served zach Hail, tho bemus.
iached Nelie man. indicating
fertile stretch TO tho right.
sumptuously decorated with
great golden balls.
On No hummed passing ather
cars with n whlFr- smooth. nolss.
less motion
Fields OF cnhhagcs Haunted their
irr.desccnt culors. hasking Ia the
mellow sunlight Gnarled apple
trees dropped their lower limits 10
tho ground. laden with hard green
truit while at the very top OF their
branches, shune ruddy apples.
tempting. Two women in Bingham
dresses and straw hats wcro laxlIy
picking fruit,
a lazy afternoon. and vast con
tent.
~ We nearcd Plyallup. tho cars
grew more numerous. until. when
We reached the little town. they
were like great swarming flies
Park here. right in here. lots OF
space old farmers, little toys. wo-
men OF every age. lined on both
sides OF the road. did their best 10
lure our car into their respective
back yards, already crowded with
vehicles or all natures,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23

Ask for Oriental Spice Cake at
Boldts. Noull say .t's goodl-Ad.
vertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
THERE'S LURE IN
COUNTRY FAIR"

Excitement boiling over every
where children ruunins about.
shouting shyilly women desperately
trying 20 Keep a flock OF youngsters
from under the wheels % cars com
ing from all directions balloon ped
dlsrs and hot dog dealers crying their
wares
Entering the huge fair grounds
was ike plunglug into cauidrun
sssthing with motion. color. odors
and noises. II was
Like stream where you sink or
Swim. and the drifters come to
sorry end
We stopped long In the merchants
exposition building before the win.
dow Of coffee. simply TO absorb soms
Of its GOODNESS. Fountains poured
their sparkling waters over the shiny
red cans.
Every product Of this surprisingly
heterogeneous age was represented
In the displays Furniture. electricity.
breakfast foods. cheese. baby equip.
ment.
over by the carnival faded plea
Eure-seekers. with biase expressions,
riding the merry go.round and Ferris
wheel \ few slick.haired sheiks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23

ports that he sat for 20 minutes last
Sunday waiting on a side road for an
opportunity to break into an un.
broken line OF traffic ON main road.
This condition has resulted in great
numbers of those who crave outdoor
recreation taking TO the waters which
surround New York. Motorboats and
other water craft are at II premium
even at this late season Many
prominent business men are now liv.
ing in small boats and yachts. ono
OF them told me today TINT he had
slept under blankets oil summer and
that lie never would spend another
summer night in a swcltcrlng city
apartment.
HARRY BRUNO and Dick Blythe,
IL two young publlcists. were As
minutes getting across Greensboro
Bridge last Sunday. when thoy re.
turned to town They sold their car
and won't in search OF n motorhoat
Tho dealer told them that IL they
would order their boat now ho would
have II ready for them next June,
I'VE have sold more boats this
summer than wo have sold In NIL the
years sInco tho war combined" tho
dealer said can motorboat factories
VIII work fun tlmo this winter 10
supply an even grcntcr demand next
summer In nll PARTS OF the country
where walcr IL available tho pleasure
seeker ~ turning from tho highways
TO the Waterways"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23

Wa always take homo somc OF
'liodt's Coffee Cake. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
Why Velie Was Among the First
to Stop the Practice
of Building Yearly Models

when it is felt these are needed, and
the aim will he 10 make tho Nelie you
buy a car TO be proud OF over period
OF years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
In the Interests of
The Velie Owners

Last May the Velie Motors Corporation
announced 20 its dealers that the practice
OF building yearly models would be dis
continued velie's object in doing this
was frankly to benefit present Velc
owners and prospective purchasers. For
at tho Vclie factories research and dc.
vclopmcnt never stops and new refine.
ments arc constantly evolved II was
believed that these should be made i'm.
mediatoly available to the Nelic buyer
rather than TO delay embodying them in
the car until a certain time OF the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23

Such progressive factory policies are 'be.
hind "Roesch Servicet here in Seattle.
They lend added significance TO the
"Roesch Service Bond" which has earned
tho respect of Cur buyers in this territory.
If you have not yet learned by personal
experience Just what "Roesch Service"
means, YOU have vet to know fully the
satisfaction aud relief of owning n good
car capably serviced after its purchase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
A Policy Now Adopted by
Other Leading Manufacturers

This sound policy is widely in effect
among manufacturers OF cars in every
price class. It's effect will be to over.
come to a large degree tho unnecessary
and false depreciation which the buyer
has had TO contend with in the past. 1t
viii mean that you will less frequently
feel the necessity OF buying a new car
merely because your present model" is
stamped as of certain year.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
dublin |SSCENE
Of POLITICAL
VIOLENCE
Prisons Commission Member
Is Kidnapped and Warned.
Films Are Seized

DUBLIN, Nov. 10.-Political hold
ups haye required in Dublin dur
ing the past few days, leading to
fears that there may be a recur.
renee of the days Of the black and
tan warfare.
Armed men kidnapped Patrick
Sheehan, formerly secretary to DE
Valera, but now member of the
prisons commission, took him for
IL taXicab ride and delivered q
lecture to him on prison conditions
and warned him that his life would
not be spared unless prison condi'
tions were Immediately improved.
Armed men entered motion pic.
ture theater and stole films show.
ing the battle OF Ypres.
The books of the British Legion
were seized by armed men, kappar-
emily in an effort to illustrate
plans for an armistice day tag day.
Motion pictures of the Prince of
Wales South American tour were
seized from another theatef.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FORFEITURES

1otal Tor the year.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
For Trial Bottle

Mail this today to Edna Wallace Hopper,
$50 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. Enclose
l0c for postage and packing.
I want to try Hair Youth.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
HYPNOTIC SHEIK
BLAMED IN
Theft
Girl Says Modern SVengali
Forced Her to Steal
for Him
by international News Service

/ PROVIDENCE, r. L., Nov. H.
Every time / looked at him and
he stood looking down into my
eyes, I knew L just had to 10
what he said"
Wistful, youthful Beatrice Grit
fin, shuddered as she spoke of the
hypnotic influence of Roy r. Mac
Lean, ballroom sheik 1t was this
influence, the girl claims, that
made her steal.
The unusual story of Beatrice
and Roy Is said by police to be an
almost modern. counterpart OF Trilby
and Svengali in Du Maurier's
famous novel. e~.',..
Denies Girls Charges
MacLean, however, asserts that
he is not Involved in the thefts
for which Miss Griffin stands &C
cused-that he is named only to
keep under cover the persons who
really received the stolen jewelry.
HE talked me into stealing for
him." declared Beatrice. II have
known him for almost four years.
/ often paid his way into dance
halls. If / didn't there were plenty
of other girls who would.
1--WE talked of marriage but were
never married. Other girls tried to
cut me out but / kept him. gave
in to his every wish.
"Roy didn't force me to steal for
him so that he could have money,
but he talked me into it. / got
nothing but the pleasure of doing
his bidding when 1 stole. / knew
it was wrong; but 1 craved his
love. Some OF the money went for
medicine for my mother"
The girls mother was warned OF
MacLean's influence. she said, but
accepted his excuses and promises.
Mother BIames Him
Il was warned when he started
to go with b. said Mrs. Griffin.
"But he was so cute and shreWd
in his promises to me. He told
me he was going to work and
would make good-that some day
he was going to marry my little
3. / believed him."
Judge Gorham and district court
ordered Miss Griffin to withdraw
her plea of guilty to thefts from
local stores until he had investi-
gated the circumstances surround.
ing her case. MacLean, charged
with receiving stolen property, was
also held.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10

|T<HIS offers remarkable
|. Il dental test. "A test million:
have made, the. last few years,
with almost unbelievable results,
1t gives cloudy teeth clear
and beautiful whiteness. 1t adds
high polish and luster. 1T. firms
the gums and gives them a clear
and healthy look.
And it does those things quick
ly. On dental advice, the world
is turning to this way. VIII
you test it, please then note
results yourself?
You Are In1Periling Your Teeth
and Gums With a Film Coat
Dental science now traces
scores of tooth and gum troubles
to a germ-laden film that forms
on your teeth.
Run your tongue across your
teeth and you will feel it !, a
slippery, viscous coating.
That film absorbs discolora-
tons from food, smoking, etc.
And that is why your teeth look
"off color" and dingy.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10

It clings to teeth, gets into
crevices and stays. Il. lays your.
gums open to bacterial attack and
your teeth open to decay. Germs
by the millions breed in it. And
they, with tartar, are chief
cause of pyorrheay
Whittier Teeth, Firm Gums
!. Ordinary dentifrices and cleans
ing won't fight film successfully.
Feel for it now with your
tongue. Note how your present
cleansing method is failing in its
duty.
Now negp methods are being
used. A dentifrice called Pepso-
dent-differept in formula, action
and effect from any other known.
Largely on dental advice the
world has turned this method.
1t accomplishes two important
things at once: Removes that
film, then firms the gums.
A few days. use will prove It's
power beyond all doubt.
Send the coupon. Clip it now
before you forget.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
Now They Whiten
dull "of-color " teeth

Gain amazing cIedsness quickly d nesv sOda
80
Please aceepta ee Today test Of this method -
urged by leading dental authorities It the
dny finn that hides pretty teeth and ipers healthy gums
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
CONSTITUTIONAL REGIME
is SIGHTED IN SPAIN

MADRID, Nov. 1O.-OrderS issued
to the army by General de Rivera
are interpreted here as indicating
that the directory shortly contem.
plates taking steps to form a con-
stitutional government.
Newspapers urge that when the
constitutional government is formed
that it operate for Il time without
the aid of parliament
The Washington times., 1925-11-10

Address
The Washington times., 1925-11-10

The thousands who see me daily
on the stage wonder at my hair. 1t
is vastly more luxuriant than 40
years ago. have never had falling
hair or dandruff, nor a touch OF
gray. Yet mine is a grandmother s
age.
1 owe that hair to a famous scien-
| fist In France. He gave me a FOR
mula many years ago, and told me
to apply it daily to the scalp with
an eyedropper. have done that
ever since.
Now l supply that formula to all,
through druggists and toilet coun-
ters everywhere. 1t is called Edna
Wallace Hopper's Hair Youth. The
price is SOC and 81, with eyedropper.
That great expert told me that
| the scalp is like a garden. 1t must
be cleaned and cultivated. Harden
ed oil and dandruff stifle the hair
roots. They must be constantly
combatted The scalp must be
toned and stimula ted. Neither hair
nor flowers can flourish unless the
soil is cared for.
My Hair Youth is highly concep-
trated. A. little goes far. ! apply 1t
daily directly to the scalp with an
eyedropper. Just enough to dampen
| the scalp. ! can feel it act. What
it does is shown by my wonderful
hair, my freedom from dandruff
the luster and youthful color.
cannot conceive Of anybody
man, woman or child-omitting a
help which means as much as Hair
| Youth means to me. The cost Is
such trifle, both in time and
money. The results j gained are
priceless.
This coupon will bring you a sample
bottle with eyedropper. Also my latest
Beauty Book Serd II now.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10

Special-Miss Hopper is on tour,
playing picture houses under direc-
ton William Morris Theatrical
Agency, she will play Washington
at an early date. -..,-
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
Beauty
i'm Distress!

Her face grey ten years older, in ten
minutes! IndigsStiOn. How distressing to
be the life of the party and leave the
table, almost doubled-up with pain! And
how 5enseIessl ''Take this" said gentle
man who was never without Stuart's
tablet. That same evening she ate a
Welsh rarebit and felt fine. Remember
Stuart's, and you can forget dyspepsia.
Dyspepsia! Indigestion! Sour stomach!
These ailments are not caused by what
YOU eat. Give your digestive system a
chance. and it will function with almost
any kind of food. Yes, doug hnuts; baked
beans; dishes cooked with onions. Stuart's
dyspepsia tablets give your stomach the
alkaline it needs-and that's all thereis to
it! Eat your fill, and don't fear aclditys
gas, or distress in any form!
Your First Box FREE!
Anv druggist in the land has Stuart's
dyspepsia tablets. A big boxis only 60c-
they are less than penny apiece! So.
why suffer- Get a 25c metal box of
Stuart's for the pocket-and keepit filled.
One box free if you write the +. A. Stuart
Company, Dept. G, Marshall, Mich.
RT'S
OVSPE PSIA
TAB
The Washington times., 1925-11-10

"a. M. N1CVudlldAAAy
Hubbard Steward. 8
Anthony J. ZIIgel. 3
j. T. Montgomery. )
Johnny Scott 49,. 3
Vance L. Holmes. 3
Gilbert r. Lake. 5
Arthur Ryan,. ,
Walter Salt. ..... 3
Raymond Stevens. 3
Rufus G. Dyer. -. 3
Edward Rudieell =. 2
Samuel Henson. 80. 2
r. G. Thompson. 2
Vincent Thompson. 2
Joseph l.. johnson. 2
M. w. O'Conners. :, 2
Joseph Lozuponi. 2
Louis Kaplin. ...... 2
Mrs. C. G. Snithson 2
w. B. Mccarthy. /:
Raymond Clarity. 2
Otto Luejrs ...... 2
Paul e. Anderson. 2
Morris Coleman. -. 2
Raymond jackson 2
Sol Line .......... 2
Alphonzo Jackson. 2
Arthur Terrell 49,. 2
Edward williams. 2
Isador May ......4. 2
Clarence G. Wilson. 2
r.. L. Thomas s.... 2
BENJAMIN Katz. 80. 2
Tass Stafford ..... Q
Byron Richardson 2
Hubert Butler 49,. 2
Richard A. Dorsey. 2
G.. Marcellino 49,. 2
Harry Smith 49,. 2
Elmer Hancock -. q
Anna SirnIns. ..... z
Shirley Porch $3.50. 2
Alfonso Reed 1885,. 2
Andrew j. Parker =. 2
Edward s. Levan. 3
Harry w. Harrison 2
Sam Teplitz. ....... 2
Albert Keen. ..... 2
Ada Holt. .......... 2
Thomas j. McKenna 2
Clyde Turyrnan.. -. 2
Matilda Lawson. 2
Robert w. Johnson 2
Albert w. Sager. :. 2
John D. Sinnott. 2
Nicholas Fortune. 2
Chas. M. Gregory. 2
r.. M. Thornton 2
G.. A. Lohr. !. 4. ~. z
Robert p. Elliott. i. 2
James Hinson. $50. 2
Heiman Kur. .-... 2
George Hawkins -. 2
Frank Ayeres. .... 2
James Scott ........ 2
Orrie G.. Maxwell. Z. 2
! James Pierce. 2
John T.. Farley. 2
Murray Barnes. 49,. 2
Bernard Riley, ..... 2
Kost.tos ZaTnba kos. 2
Paul IA Br0clxwell. 2
Robert Warren ...-. 2
Isador Aallex. 49,. 2
Edward Harris. 49,. 2
judith Ching ..... 2
Mary X. Bishop. 2
Carl o. Leeth $50. 2
%. NJ. Batchtold. :. 3
Ray johnson. 1890. 2
Helen Weddenfun. 2
III. N. Shapiro. $3.50. 2
Maurice j. Hamon. 2
william Gildenhorn 2
George III. Banner. 2
w. z. Lutenkircher 2
Evan Francis. 2
d. j. McNulty. 2
Frank Mccoy $500. 2
w. w. Crowley -. 2
II. r. Burns ....s z
Joe w. HOFFMAN !. 2
william Washington 2
Edward Graves .{, 2
w. J. Cantwell 2
George HyuIan -. 2
w. A. Virgins se ~. 2
r. I. Sheppard 49,. 2
Daniel Moody .. 49,, 2
Gs N. Jackson x. 2
Rossie Simms A..,. 2
Sol Minister $500. j
i James J. Kassner. ]
Walter j. Dan. ]
William Gersten. -. ]
Loire G. Yeager. -. ]
g. L. Collins. ..,m !
William S. Ross. :. !
Robt. A. Birkett. =. 1
John B. Salb. 1850. 1
Howard jenkins. =. 1
Ernest Johnson =. l
William New ..... I
William J. Brown. /
Norman Martin -. /
. A. P. Falliard. i
Arthur Lucks. ~ /
John D. Rhodes. -. /
Sylvan LuckS 49,. 1
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
Ofan0 '0t YEsTERDAY;s FINES AND FoRFEiTUREs

Thos. H. Wright 500
James Flowers :. 80
Ida Myrth ....... SIS
Leroy Spriggs. SO
w. G. Hawkins. :. 81
Francis L. Briscoe. 80
Gordon M. Bedford. 80
Albert Hartley. -. 80
Henry w. Bell. =. 80
John L.. Palmer. 49,. 25
Clarence Minor -. %
James r. Steele. -. 25
Leland w. Shook. 20
T. w. WrathalI. :. 20
John e. Donald -. 25
Alton b. Boone. :. Ss26
Harry r. Wagner. %
George L. Buscall. %
Lewis Weaver. rs
VIM. E. Summers. % |
Henry Brown. :. :. 20 |
Anthony Falcone. 20 |
Elsie Weber ...... 20 |
w. A. Nicholson. :. 20 |
Marion Watson. -. 20 \
w. r. Caldwell -. 15
Charles Bailey. :. Is
J. C. Williamson. Is
Walter L. Roberts. Is |
Ida Merrill. ...... 10
Earl 8. Wormley. Is
ManuS Fisher. ..... 15
Ernest Butler -. -. 15
Henry T. Luckharn. is
John A. Smith ....s Is
Jacob Rubin 14I
Alfred /. Taylor. IA
Lenwood /. Willis. 13
j. M. HallihaGl $50. 10 |
Cornelius Wildman. 10 |
c. p. Liverpool. u. 10 |
Joseph D. Menus. !. 10 |
Charles Bailey. 10 |
Hershel A. Tharp. 10 |
VIM. H. Reeves. -. 10
Nathan A. Hallwood 10 |
Levy Brown. -. 10 |
Leonard Moore. 49,. 10 |
Frank Jewett. -. 10 |
Howard johnson. 10 |
Joseph B. Denning 10 |
Edward L. Jones. j. 10 |
Dan J. Ryan. .... 1C |
Ashby d. Rodgers. 10
Herman Berman. 10
j. H. Magruder. :. 10 |
Charles Raum. 80. 10
T. H. Johnson. -. 10
Isaiah Armstrong. 10
William Henry. 10
Fordhaln Radue. -. 10
George Harlow. 49,. 10
Ayoub Hanna. -. 10
Paul Carnpbell. 81
Edward II. Swami. 5
Luther r. Ray. 81
John j. Mcdonald. 81
Frank Harris. ..... 81
Alfred r.. Thomas. 81
Frank T. She'll. -. 81
Robert Timus. 49,. Il
r. w. Much. $780,. Z
Robert Stern. ..... 81
Alfred Burdine. 49,. 81
Aaron A. Cogan... 81
,Willett Larson -. 81
Charles A. Dyer. =. 81
G. B. Cavileer. 81
w. p. Webster. s.
e. G. Walks. ..... 70
Leon Williams. al
Charles s. Gilbert. 81
w. w. Hook. 80. 8
Newton Mink. 80. 81
Bedford M. Hines. :. 81
Arthur Hathaway. S
Roger NJ. Wheeler. 5
Waverley Roberts. 8
Orrin Foster. 500. 5
William H. Banks. 5
George G. Lynch. 5
Ada Grams. ...... 8
Andrew j. Wheeler. 81
j. L. Campbell. -. 81
Bayliss T. Earle. -. 5
A, Il. Holingsworth. s
Edward H. Bean. :. 5
Alfred G. Lubler.. -. 5
Gerald r. Trumble. 5
William w. Hall. =. s
Thompas S. Tolwin. s
Patrick Yancy. 3
Dora Cohen...... 8
Robert F. WoodIey. 81
Ernest Chambers. 81
Carl III. Smith. -. 81
Saul r. Goldsmith. s.,
Jeremock Wietz. -. 8
Alex F.. Enquist. :. g.
E. S. Kennedy. >. 81
Ashbv d. Rodgers. 5
Michael Tilton. ...n 8
Fedora Lewis. $3.50. 5
Edward G. Rose. .. 5
Adam e. Maier. 81
Thos. A. BoWles. >. 5
Julian A. Shuler. :. s
Frank Hereford. >. 8
Giuseppe Segreti 80. 5
John F. Holiness. 5
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-09-18
Mr.. CrOwder, New Citizen

A new citizen of Chapel Hill
is John F. Crowder, who has
purchased a part interest in the
Pope Mattress Company. The
concern here in Chapel Hill will
henceforth be known as the
Pope-Crowder Furniture Com
pany. The newcomer was for
merly the largest stockholder
and the manager of the Southern
Furniture Co. in Petersburg, Vac
and of the Crewe Furniture Co.,
in Crewe, Va. He is living tenn
porarily in the Edgar Merritt
home. His family will join him
later.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-09-18
At the Library

Mrs. Gerald Mccarthy has
resigner her position in the cata.
logue department of the Univer.
sity Library and is succeeded by
Miss Anne G. Browne. Miss
Browne is living with Mrs. G. w.
Balm on Rosemary street.
Miss Edith Averitt has en-
tered the catalogue department
and lives at the new building for
women students on Franklin
street.
Miss Mary Efird has resigned
from the Library staff to live
with her mother in Winston-Sa-
lem, and her place in the periodi-
cal department is taken by Miss
Elizabeth Cooley; Miss Cooley
has a room with Mrs. j. C.
Graves on Battle street.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-09-18
Newcomers in the Extension
Division

Russell NJ. Grumman, former
ly of Columbia University, is as
Stunning part of the duties of Mr..
Vining, who is on a years leave
of absence, and of Mr.. Zehmer,
who has become director of ex-
tension at the University of Vir-
ginia. Mr.. and Mrs. Grammar
are in Mrs. Harrison's apart
house on Vance street.
Miss Elsa Beust, former in
structor in Teachers College.
New York City, is now in charge
OF the normal school depart
ment of correspondence courses
of the school of education of
fered through the bureau of
correspondence instruction. She
is living at the Pratts'.
Miss Wilma Greene of Monroe
and Greensboro has Joined the
bureau of correspondence in
struction. She has a room with
the Proutys'.
Miss Emily Brown of Abe
marie and Winston-Salem and
Miss Annie Cruitt of Franklin
ton are working in the extension
division headquarters. Miss
Brown is at present at the Book
ers', and Miss Cruitt lives in the
. c. L. Lindsay home.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-09-18
PAVING WILL GO
AHEAD RAPIDLY
Ziegler Company Has Equipment
Which Enables It to Oper-
ate at High Speed
WHOLE JOB DONE NOV. Is

The Ziegler company, which
has the contract for the paving
in the campus and the village,
expects to have the paving done
through the campus in time for
the big celebration, Monday, Oc-
tober II, of the 5Oth anniversary
of the University's reopening in
1875.
The stretch through the cam
pus, from the east to the west
gate, comes first i then the Ra-
leigh road, alongside the east
wall of the campus; then Frank
Iin street and Columbia street,
from the Presidents house on
up by Andrews corner to the
Carolina Inn.
The 18th of November, if all
goes as planned, will see the
whole job done.
A mile of road from the Caro-
lima Inn to the bridge over Pure
foy's creek, on the Pittsboro
highway, is also under contract
to the Ziegler company. This
concern, which is one of the
leading road-builders in North
Carolina, has the paving ma
chinery which enables it to go
ahead with high speed when
once it gets under way. The pre-
liminary work-the grading
and the construction of curbs
and gutters-was sublet to Jack
Long, and he had the campus
stretch ready for the actual paw
ing to begin a few days ago. =.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-09-18

The self-help students are
here in force, and H. F. Conner,
the Y. M. C. A. director, is burn
ing the candle at both ends in
the attempt to land jobs for
them. There are scores who
come here with hardly enough
money to keep them going a
month but who have made up
their minds they are going to
turn the trick somehow. Here
is one example: A youth from
Massachusetts, who met H. H.
Williams at Nantucket this sum-
mer and heard him talk of Chap
ell Hill, came into the Weekly's
printing plant and announced
that he was prepared to set
type, or work a press, or stitch,
or fold, or sweep the shop out.
He had got ]. 0. Harmon, at
Swain Hall, to take him on as a
waiter, and he was out for more
hours of work.
The housing situation is far
better in Chapel Hill than it has
been for a long time. In the
last three years the University
has completed seven dormitories
for men, and now the new build
ing for women is open. All over
the town homes have been ris-
ing, and nearly every one of
them has one or more rooms a.
vailable for students or faculty
members.
Editors Note: The zippy
weather that followed the storm
seems, alas! to be rapidly pass
ing away as these lines go to
press. It's dangerous, boasting
about the weather.)