davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
BROKE AT 49, FORMER
SEATTLE MAN WINNER
IN RACE FOR FORTUNE

II you are 40 today. and broke.
i don't jump IN the bay. Buck
up and In 10 years you may bo
worth 100000. An you need
Is "a little sand gravel
II, W Hawlcy. in Semitic from
Los Angeles makes this promise
based upon his experience. Thir.
teen years ago Hawlsy left Seat.
tie. broke. after building up
fortune OF $3.50. 900 here. follow
ing hts arrival from Salt Lake,
lie lost his wealth on the sunny
aide drainage contract.
lie went 10 Los Angeles. On.
tered The sand and gravel bust.
ness, and recently sold one Of his
plants for 100000 cash, with
100000 stlll coming 10 him. Aud
he retains another plant.
iIawley IS hero, to invest his
money in Seattle real estate and
TO build "A summer home.
"a man az so slill has loft the
best chance OF attaining success"
riawley asserts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
- CYNTHIA GREY
Is Public Petting
KILLING Romance?
Mystery of Kiss Being Ground Meath
Dust of Modern Frankness?
BY CYNTHIA GREY

The value of the kiss in America has fallen like the Ger
man mark Not so long ago kiss was precious thing
an important thing and hghy-valued one. But now
adays-
kissing, kissing Why kissing promiscuous kissing is
not rowned upon these days. says Justice John Ford of
New York Years ago If young were seen in the
places and doing the things they do today they would
social outcasts
To-day, kissing with another womans husband is
no grounds for divorce"
Just like that Evidently kiss doesn't mean much
more any more than smile or bow or a handshake AT
the everyday-or the everynght-brdge party dance
young married couples salute each others mate with
kiss much a matter of course
And the girls Iapper "pcng" they
would talk about shopping skating
O he nd.Tun Amu,eu tofl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
STATE C. OF C.
MEET CALLED
Sessions to Be Held in Ia
coma on August 6 and 7

The second annual meeting OF the
Washington State Chamber Of Com
merce win be held In Tacoma. Aug
ust CT. according TO an announce
ment by ]. ], Donovan OF Belling
ham, president.
Among the projects TO be adopted
IS a permanent reclamation policy
for tho state \ uniform CONNER
cial arbitration law also will be dis
cusScd
The state chamber has grown
steadily during the past year. and
its sphere OF influence and activity
are steadily broadening. according
10 President Donovan.
b. r. Yoakum. OF New York
originator OF the Yoakum plan OF
agricultural legislation will be tbs
speaker az tho banquet on the open.
ing dsy Of the session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

Is Husband Grouchy?
Then Try This
"Grouchy' Feeling Mostly Due to Stomach

"Thcro Ia nothing I have not tried for
stomach trouble. Until heard OF Ad-
ierikn nothing would help. NOW l can
eat, sleep and have not that 'grouohy
feeling 1 used 10 have, Friends are oil
pleased with IT," tSIgnedS Jack Ryder
Intestinal Eyacuant
There 10 now offered to tho public a
ilquId preparation which Ia not only n
wonderfully effective and QUICK In
festival ovacunnt. hut which also seems
10 stimulate tho glands OF tho intcs.
final tract aud 90 cause expulsion OF
flaua (GAs). This preparation. known
nA Adierika, n n valuable agent for tho
purpose OF cleansing tho bowels OF mat
ter which has been In tho system long
tImc ana which other less effective
Mcan- have hssa unable to dlnlodRo, II
Is ofton astonishing tho great amount OF
matter AdlorlkA draws from tho int"-.
final cAnal--ovon right after natural
movement Il sometimes brlnsr out unsus-
poctcd quantities OF additional mettor
Many times II brings out much GAS,
thus relieving pressure In tho abdomen.
Adlcrlka In especially valuable when
PROMPT action II nueoHsary or TO on.
courage tho ocmlnntlon OF motabollo
poisonH through thu bowel,
In slight disorders such as occasional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

constipation or gRs on tho stomach and
headache (whcn duo to bowel lnaotlon)
n single spoonful OF Adlerilta often pro.
ducch surprising and gratifying renults
In cases OF obstinate constipation OF
stomach trouble, II Adlerlka docs no,
bring relief In ~ 60 90 hours tho Rdvle,
OF a reputable physician snould bo 70.
cured.
Reports from Physicians
~ congratulate YOU on tho good effoc,
from Adlerlka since prescribed IT.
tsngned) Or, l., Langlols,
"Adlerlka Ia tho best IN my entire AZ
years. experience" (slgnod) Or. a.
leERers.
Il prescribed Adicrita with highly
satisfactory results" (slgned) DIR. A.
o. G. tNamo glven on rouutat)
81 can't sct along without Adlcrlka,"
(slEncd) Dew, H. pcrnhart,
j, ~, Puokctt Ca usor OF AdlcrlkN)
wrltrsy After taking Adlcrlkn feel bet
ter than for 20 years, Haven't Language
to eNprcsa tho impurities eliminated
from my systom"
Adlerlka w big surprise to people
who have used only ordinary howell and
stomach medicines because OF ita REAL
and QUICK action Sold by leading
dtugglate everywhere, In Seattle by Bar.
tell Drug 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

right now in this year OF 1925,
Is this right and wise. on the
part or tho girlg
Or Is Il unoommonly common and
vulgar. not 10 say unromhnuc.
There are some people who still
think love Ia sacred. something 20
be worn against the heart. conf.
dentlally not on the sleeve. care
lcsaiy
There are people wao stlll be.
licye a kiss stands for love. n II rs
worth receiving
And that loyo,making should ba
carried on in private n the real
rest IL 10 be won from II.
What's love without mystery
What's loye.muking unless Il be
akin 10 the small boys joy IN steal.
ms lam from the high shelf in
the cupboard under tho stairs7
I.ove-twiee as fragile as an orch.
ID. more precious than any diamond.
must 10 guarded 10 bs preserved.
Treat e deIientely II you value It's
fragrance.
Nurture II In the misty sofiness
OF romance II you would hold It.
constantly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Governor Granted
Leave of Absence

Gov. Roland H. Hartley has been
granted leave OF absence from the
officers training camp AZ Camp
Lewis TO come TO Seattle Monday
night and open the Wayfarer Ilo
viii wear his camp uniform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Funeral Of Adrian
Cissna Wednesday
Results
That
Count

Adrian Il. Cissna. painter. who
collapsed near First ave. and Yesler,
Monday. viii DO cremated Wednes.
day after funeral Eervices In the
Homo Undertaking company at l
y. m.
Clssna was n member OF tho
woodmen OF the World. lie has
been resident OF Seattle for 20
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
men SLEEP ON
TOP RAINIER
Crater Steam Keeps Party
OF SeattIiteS Warm

After sleeping IN he "stoam heat
o. crater and inc snosH at the top
~ Mount Rainier, the largest party
that had ever climbed 20 the summit
returned 20 Paradise Inn wednesday.
Eleven young men from Seattle.
headed By John Iiessemer. made the
ascent, None except Ieshemer had
ever climbed before They left Camp
Muir at $3.50 Monday morning and
reached the summit az o'clock the
Same evening They spent the night
near steam flhsures IN tho crater
wall. which IN near the summit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
advertisement
THE IDEAL WIFE and MOTHER

She is tho one who radlates health
and happiness, ever ready for work or
play. and what woman does not want
TO fill this roleg When women arc
bcsieged by aches, pains, irregulari.
ties and mental depression, they not
only suffer themselves, but create a
n gloomy atmosphere in tho home.
Lydia IL. PInkham's Vegetable Com
pound is tho ono dependable remedy
TO overcome such conditions. For
three generations IL has been rcstor-
ing tho women OF America TO health
and strength.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Wild Blackberries
Are Hard to Pick

wild blackborries arcf selling at
$3.50 per gallon at tho public market
and are hard TO get at that, accord
ing TO Mrs. o. Urdahl OF Paulsbo.
''The crop came on early this
year. and did not last long because
OF tho dry weather." she says. And
IL you don't think they are worth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Features
Which Out hrysler
Past Chrysler Results

Increased PoWer-Approxi.
nnately 1oper centmore torque,
giving 10 miles per hour with
greater ease and quickness than
ever before.
Greater AcceleYation--5 TO IS
miles in z seconds, power
enough TO climb the steepe't
grades and pull through deep
est mud or sand, from refined
power plant with a crznkshaft
Of SO per cent greater torsional
rightly,
Remarkable Fuel Economy
Carburetion improved to de.
liver 70 and more miles per
gallon of gasoline, notwith.
standing increased power and
acceleration.
No Vibrdtion-Larger seven.
bearing erankshaft and seienti'
fieally balanced rotating parts
completelysmooth outperiodic
vibration which ordinarily
would result from increased
power.
SIN Easter Gear Shifting.
Softer.operating clutch and
larger transmission gears TO
compensate added power give
stilf easier and smoother
shifting.
Improved Rear Axle-Ring
gears and pinions arc larger;
differential carrier heavier to
handle increased engine power.
Distinctive Color Combinations
Body eolors, in dueo, are the
most attractive and tastefulever
offered. ChrysIcr.deslgned,
Fisher.built closed bodies arc
further refined; attraetively low
and gracefully rounded. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

Chrysler pioneered the light, com.
pactquality six, combiningutmost
convenience with generous room
iness-with low center of gravity
with the center line pivot
steering which makes the car
delightfully."- easy to handle
with seven. bearing crankshaft
with thermostatic control of
motor heat for maximum efficien-
cy-with hydraulic four-wheel
brakes to assure safety-with
new scientific spring suspension
which prevents sidesway.
Chrysler pioneered, almost two
years ago, in providing the Puro-
lator-a filter which removes all
impurities from the crankcase oil
as the motor runs-and set an cx-
ample which Is now being gener.
ally followed.
Today's Chrysler Six puts an in.
depreciation on performance,
quality, agility, and a riding ease
enhanced by Watson stabilators,
as far in advance as was the
original Chrysler Interpretation
almost two years ago.
We are eager to have you drive
this new Six for yourself.
If you will do that, you will real.
i1e as we do that there's nothing
in the presentmarket, andnothing
likely to appear, to equal the
Chrysler Six.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

plenty-power that the average
owner will probably never use to
its full extent more than two or
three times during his ownership.
Where before getaway and accel.
Grafton were swift, they arc even
swiftcr now.
The 7o.mile speed was always In
leash at the tip of your toe but
now, with greater power, 1t Is
more easily and more quickly
reached.
In smoothness, Chrysler engi.
nccrs now'actually excel the for.
mersuper.smoothness introduced
by Chrysler.
The beauty originated by Chrysler
and which still belongs to
Chrysler alone-is re.cxpressed
in refined and attractive bodylines
and new body colors, with Chrys.
ler-designed closed bodies built
by Fisher.
Chrysler pioneered in providing
a degree Of performance, quality
and riding comfort which began
torenderobsoletet the heavy, Older.
fashioned, costly vehicles and it
no,v goes epcn farther, with more
alloy stcels than before, and with
the still higher quality (Which in.
creased production makes possible.
Chrysler pioneered in designing
bodies and creating new beauty
on the basis of dynamicsymmctry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Chrysler Six Price List
+. O. B. Factory

All price, o. ). Detroit; subject
to euren; Federal ereise tar.
We are pisassd 10 erfend the convent.
eree Of time paynenfs. Ar about
Chr,sisy's attractive plan. Chryslsr
dsaleys and superior Chyyslsr service
evsr,uhers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

the price asked, go out and pick a
Eallon-If you can find them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

AS other cars strive TO draw close
TO the Chryslcr Six-the Chrysler
Six pulls farther and farther away.
To emulate Chrysler Six appear.
ance is privilege almost any one
can exercise.
But to approach Chrysler Six
performance even distantly is an
achievement which Chrysler en-.
ginecring and Chrysler manufac.
turing facilities will continue to
render difficult to the point Off
possibility.
If there was a thrill in Chrysler
Six performance beforehand the
whole world knows there was
that thrill is immeasurably ac-
centuated now.
In spite Of almost overwhelming
public approval-in spite ola sales
success surprising anything in the
history Of the industry-in spite
of complete and deep.seated salts.
faction on the part Of more than
$1,000 owners
Walter P. Chrysler and his staff
of engineers have never relaxed
for a moment their labors to EN-.
phasizc and enhance the wonder
full performance qualities Of the
Chrysler Six.
Where before there was power
beyond the highest ability of any
engine Of equal size, now there
Is increased power, In prodiga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
And How | Lost so Pounds IN 8
Weeks With Marvellous New Parisian
Discovery Which Causes Sen
sation in New York.
Simple, Easy-DOes Away With Exercises,
Diets, Reducing Creams and Gndles.

No one can ever believe that once
weighed over $50 pounds. Those who
knew me then and meet me say ] look
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

and lower prices the Chryer Six and qualities
of performance and beauty which again carry the Chryer
Six beyond above everything that apes approach it.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
MALLOY-WISMAN

Grace A. Malloy of this city,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. William
Malloy; and Louis A. Wisman of
Philadelphia, son of Mrs. Caroline S.
and the late p Paul Wisman, were
married on November 28th at St
Josephs church in Philadelphia, the
Rev. FIR. Arthur S. Hart, S. j. Of
ficiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother Charles Malloy. The
happy pair are now in Florida where
they will remain until the latter part
of April Mr.. Wisman is hutist and
soloist of Arthur Pryor's band, play
ing the winter season at Miami and
next summer season at New York
The bride is an accomplished musi-
clan, well-known in musical circles
here and in Trenton, and was a lead
ing pupil Of the late Professor
Strang of Philadelphia.
The groom received his classical
education at st. Joseph's College
pursued his musical studies in Paris
and Berlin, and during the world
war, served in France as Sergeant
interpreter and band leader in the
18th artillery regiment.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
Electric Co. Host
To Business Men

Invitations have been issued by
the New Jersey Power & Light
Company to members of the press,
Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs and other
leading business men in their ter
ritory for tour of their plants. A
special train has been chartered to
leave Dover, the headquarters Of
the division, at 6:25 tomorrow morn
ing. Parties will board the train
there and at Netcong, Hackettstown,
Washington and Easton.
The principal points of interest Ia
be visited are the Susquehanna River
and West Reading Power Stations,
A hot buffet luncheon is to be
served the guests at the Susquehan-
ma River Station at Middletown,
Pa, near Harrisburg. Dinner will be
served on the train on the return
journey, which ends at Dover at $50
p. M.
The New Jersey Company is a
part of the Metropolitan Edison and
the Pennsylvania Edison Companies,
and the organization has built a
giant power system which is serv-
ing a vast territory. Due to their
quantity production, their rates have
been made much lower than the
individual units which they have
absorbed from time to time, and
their service is gradually being work
ed out to perfection.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
COMM BAND AND
ORCHESTRA CONCERT

A concert under the auspices Of
the Coryell's Ferry Music Associa-
tion will be given in St. Andrews
Hall, Lambertville, on Friday even
ing, December 4th at 8.15 o'clock.
There will be no admission asked at
the door but an offering will be taxi
en- to defray the expense of Com
munity Christmas Tree.
The program to be given will be
as follows: March "Flashlight", Web
er, and Overture Determination"
Hayes, by the Community Band.
Part Song, by chorus of the Salon
Music Club, directed by Mrs. Ed
ward Paxson. Evening Song, Noel,
and March "Second Regiment, Hall,
by the Community Band. Songs by
Miss Harriet Plummer, accompanied
by Miss Anna Wallington. "On The
Co, Goldman, and Selections from
bohemian Grip, Balfe, by the Com
munity Orchestra. Part Songs, by the
chorus of the Salon Music Club.
Trombone Solo "The Pals, Bar
nard, Edgar Smith; Songs, Miss
Plummer. Selections from "Babes in
Toyland", Herbert, and "The Iron
Division, Kiefer, by the Commun-
ity Orchestra.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
MILNOR IN NEW SHOP

New Hope-Fred J. Milnor, painter
and paper hanger, is now installed
in his new place of business on
Bridge street at the lower side of
the Canal. Since building his new
home on Chestnut street Mr.. and
Mrs. Minor have given up the house
they formerly occupied on Bridge
street above the Railroad Station and
where Mr.. Milnor had his store.
Formerly the paint shop was on
Ferry street, but now the store and
shop are both combined at the new
location adjoining Cooper's Coal
Yard. Mr. Minor, ms well as being
a high grade workman himself, has
a capable force which is kept con
stantly busy with the work their eff
ficiency creates.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Logan, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Cryer, of York
road, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Milnor
of Ferry street, Mr.. and Mrs. Char.
les Minor and son, of Trenton
passed Thanksgiving with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Theodore Vandergrift at Hat
boro.
Mrs. Charles Naylor, of Law
renceville, spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Cryer.
Misses Sara Yos, of Bridge street
and Mildred and Mary Bair, of Mech
anic street, visited from Thursday
to Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Smith, of JerseN City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eastburn and
daughter, Dorothy, of Norristown,
were Thanksgiving visitors with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Mary Higgins,
of Buttonwood street.
DR.. McCrea, of Windy Bush road,
was visitor in Burlington, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Solomon
and children, of Trenton. We're
Thanksgiving and weekend guests
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Davis, of Ferry street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mitchell,
Helen, Hattie and Kenneth Mitchell,
of Ferry street, spent Thursday with
relatives in Yardley.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
CLAIMS SENTIMENT AGAINST
FLOUTING OF THE LAW
Clipping supplied by Mrs. Charles
Conover, member Lambertville
w. c. L u

In large parts of the country,
even in the wet section, there is
more public sentiment in favor of
law enforcement than we dream of,
says Horace ID. Taft in "The Amer
lean Review" | know that this is so
in Connecticut and the last election
in Massachusetts shows that even in
that state, which certainly cannot be
considered dry, tremendous pro-
portion of the people are outraged
by the tlouting of the law and the
corruption that is rampant. They
are eager to know what to do. The
chief difficulty in organizing them is
finding something concrete for which
they can rally. Even in New Jersey
the dreadful revelations have brought
day of prayer and eventually must
bring reaction.
Then the women are not yet fully
organized. In many parts of the
country they had no vote on the
Eighteenth Amendment. or course
they will divide on the question but
taken as body their is no doubt
whatever that they are much more
strongly in favor Of enforcement
than the men are.
The most important thing to keep
in mind is that public sentiment is
mot "A fixed quantity. 1t has changed
on many subjects and on nothing
more than on the liquor question,
/ There has been revolutionary
tchange OF opinion on this question
in the last hundred years. It's con
tinuation for third of that time
will bring dry world
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
MISS OLLIE RITTENHoUSE

Miss Dillie Rittenhouse, of %
Coryell street, died at her home
Saturday afternoon and was buried
Tuesday morning at Sandy Ridge
Cemetery, under the direction of j.
X. LaBaw. There was short services
at the house and additional services
at Sandy Ridge Baptist Church. The
Clergymen present and who spoke
were, Rev. H. NJ Dorrel, of Lam
bertville, Rev. A. G. Graham, of
Sandy Ridge, Rev. w. C. Robinson,
of Philadelphia and Rev. w. H. Wool
verton, of Stockton. Miss Rittenhouse
had been i'll for several years, was
72 years of age and leaves sew
eral nieces and nephews, of which
Nelson Rittenhouse, of this city is
one.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
HOLCOMBES HOLD PRE-
LIMINARY MEETING
Plan For World Reunion Al Sesqui-
Centennial In Philadelphia

Representatives of the Holcombe
family held "A preliminary meeting
last Saturday evening, in Lambert
Vile, and Marvin j. Holcombe was
elected local chairman. Miss Mary g..
Brown was made chairman Of the
program committee; Charles Hol-
combe, Ringoes, Finance; Mrs. Nal
vina M. Salmon, New Hope, Dinner;
Capt. r. C. Holcombe, Philadelphia,
General; A. H. Holcombe, Philadel-
phia, Publicity
Former Governor Marcus II. Hol-
combe, Of Connecticut, was made
Honorary Chairman, and Jesse M
Seaver, author of the lIoleombe Fam
lily History, historian. Efforts will be
made TO reach every member Of the
great Holcombe family for the 35th
annual reunion of the local members
next year, and to turn it into q
World Reunion during the Sesqui-
Centennial Exposition in Philadel-
phia.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
Bus Hits Railroad

w. c. Hope, passenger traffic man
ager of the Central Railroad, has is
sued a notice to the effect that the
opera lion Of the auto bus line be-
tween High Bridge, Glen Gardner
and Hampton has so materially re-
duced the number of passengers u.s.
ing train No. 275, leaving High
Bridge at SIS p. M, as to make the
operation Of that train no longer
a necessity.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
K. X. K. Holds Big
Meet at SergeanfSviHe

An old fashioned revival" SER
vice was held by the Hunterdon
+ County members of the Knights of
the Ku Klux Klan in the Community
House at Sergeantsville Saturday
evening. The meeting started off
with the singing of Coward Chris
tian Soldiers in which the standing
audience joined, the instrumental
music being furnished by the Ser
geantsville orchestra. ROBBED Klans-
men, carrying emblems of the order
marched up the aisle to the strains
of the music.
| H. j. Kronk, kleagle for Hunter
don and Warren counties, with head
quarters at Washington, was the
speaker of the evening. He out
! lined the objects of the Klan in a
clear and dispassionate manner, and
for more than an hour the audience
listened without murmur. A short
recess followed, at which time about
one-fourth the people withdrew. To
those remaining further details of
the organization were given, and
candidates for membership received
As each one marched to the front
of the hall, they were heartily ap-
plauded. The meeting closed with
the singing of America" by the
standing audience.
1t was nearly midnight before the
last of the visitors left the village,
and it was conceded that the meet
ing was a complete success. The
hall was filled the assemblage Pp-
resented the entire community, most
of those present being members of
some one of the three local
churches. Kleagle Kronk said it
was the most respectful audience he
had ever appeared before, and
whether they agreed with the Klan
or not they certainly treated its
representatives with the highest re-
spect.