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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-03
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07

DORA KAISER. Austrian
actress and dancer. found her
self losing popularity because
of her name. So she changed
1t TO Dora President, in honor
of the Austrian republic. And
now she's rs popular rs ever
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
T E S T F R E E
A Mistake
That is keeping
countless people Ill

You make "a mistake IL sou think
that cathRrtics stir the liver. Mod.
ern research proves they don't.
They merely Irritate the lntestlnes.
But a way has been found In a
liver gland secretion. That does
stimulate the liver. It increases
the bile supply--up TO n quart per
day, Physicians are prescribing
this new discovery to millions. and
the results are classed among tho
maryels OF modern medicine,
a stimulated liver floods the
bowels with bile. That means more
than relief from constipation. II
means a flood OF antiseptio to com
bat germs in tho bowels.
When bile Is seant. germs breed
by millions. They feed the blood
a constant load OF poIsons. And
those poisons cause very large
share OF our ills.
This way 20 a larger bile supply
Is correcting conditions which moth.
ing else could help. To millions II
Is bringing new health. new hope
new vim.
That liver secretion Is embodied
IN tablets called DIoxol.. Each tab.
let represents ten drops. purified
and concentrated, with other i'm.
portant helps.
Send the coupon for rome aam
pies with our book. Learn what
Dioxol means TO you. As q lasa.
tive IT acts in few hours. I, acts
in tho right way. But the other
results may prove priceless. Clip
coupon now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
FALL INTO LAKE
AviatOrS Choose Water When
Plane Engine Falls

Choosing the lesser of two evils.
Lieut. Harry Carney. army reserve
aviator. dropped hts plane into the
waters Of Lake Washington. about
90 feet or the shore at bist ave.
and lake Washington blvd. sun.
day afternoon and escaped. with
his mechaniciun. J II. Esary. with.
out Injury
The flyers were clreling over the
Mt BAKER park district when some.
thing went wrong with their en-.
ginc. They decided 10 land and
chose tho lake rather than the
harder housctops
Tho landing was made so easily
that the aviators did not even Sc,
wet. they said later. The plane
buried its NOSE in the mud bu, was
believed 10 be practically unframed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07

vans cigar store at 1906 First ave.
was held UP Sunday night by two
stickup men and robbed Of $50. he
told police. The robbers got Into "a
waiting automobile and sped north
on First ave.
Held up by two thugs az Fourth
ave. 5. and Weller S., Charles How
ard, IS. was beaten and robbed. sun.
day night. he reported 10 police. lie
was taken to the city hospital and
treated for cuts on the face
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
GUNNER ACTIVE.
IN WEEKEND
ROBBERIES
Drug Store Proprietor Is
Knocked SenSeleSS by
ASSaiIant in Store
CAFE BANDIT FoILED
Money Taken by Holdup
Men in Other Raids on
Seattle Stores

CEATTLE holdup men engaged In
- a medley % robberics over the
week end. in which one man was
knocked on, hy a revolver butt an.
other was beaten up and many 9TH
ere tcrrorlrcd,
]. r, OBricn. proprietor q tho
Pacific pharmacy 40 its2 T.. e5ti
81. was struck over the head with
a revolver by a holdup man when
ne tried to rush ont and summon
help
oBuen told tho police he was
forced by the bandit TO so Into a
back room and open The cash res.
ister Sunday night \ customer
came In and the thug told o'Brlen
10 wait on him. OBrlen waited on
the man and then attempted TO
rush out and call FOR help,
The thug beat him 20 the door
and knocked him out When he
regained consciousness the bnrglar
had gone The only loss was some
small change. o'Buen said.
only the quick wit o. Tom Neagle.
q Rippcs cafe, 1893 Fourth ave.
prevented n holdup there saturday
night. when lore bandit thrust a
gun in Neaglo's face and demanded
that he open Tho cash register,
Neagle tod the burglar ho did
not know how 20 open u and the
man lost hts nerve. Turning. he
ran out OF the cafe into the arms
q Patrolman G. b. Broddau. who
had been warned by another waiter.
who had run out of a back door OK
tho cafe when no saw the rubber
At the police station tho man
gave his namc as John Webb, So.
and his occupation as boiler.
unakrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
OWNER. CUSTOMER
ARE BOTH ROBBED

a lone bandit held up the drug
store at coo L. tsnd st.. sunday
night, and took SIS from the owner.
=, J. Pence. Pence told police. \
customer walked in during the hold
up and also was robbed.
Twenty-Five dollars was taken from
n. c. Whitney. proprietor Of the Cen.
trail School grocery. a, Seventh ave
and Madison 81. and a similar
amount was taken from Vance Con.
rad. III Marion IT.. customer. &C.
cording TO reports to police.
The robbery happened about mid
night Sunday.
The Waffle lunch room. III Pike
81. was held up By two men al 1.s0
Monday morning. Thirty dollars was
reported taken.
Two men held up the Brewster
.4Sar store az Pine st. and westiake
ave. Monday morning. and took
about 50. according TO reports.
Charles WEIGH. clerk for sulli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
Advertisement
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole

Have Muatcrule handy when
cold starts N has ali the HdvAns
tAErs ~ grandmother mustard
plaster WITHOUT the blister Apply
u with thu fiuEars, You feel a warm
tinslt a. che healing ointment psnr-
tfatra Uhe pores, then "a soothing,
cooling ssusatiun and quick relief
Made ~ pure oil 81 mustard and
other simple Ingredients. MuAtrrpie
" recommended BY many nurses and
doctors Try Agstsfoic for brun-
chitis, sore throat ntitf neck. pisu.
finy. rheumatism. lumbass, Group.
asthma. neuralgia. congestion, pains
and aches of tho back or Joints sore
muscles. sBTetns. bruises. chliblains.
frosted feet. colds ~ the chest II
may prevent pneumonia and flu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
MITCHELL TRIAL
IN LAST WEEK
Naval Officers Will Reiute
CoIoneI's Charges Today

WASHINGTON. Dec. T.-my a.,
P)-Thc lengthy and spectacular
Mitchell court martial entered what
a. probably lie hast week when the
prosecution resumed IT, rehutlal Of
Colonel MiIebclrs charges today
Testimony Of three naval officers
was TO be the first evidence present
ed ana VIII complete the navy'h de-
nial of tEe Mitchell charges Tho
names of tbss, officers have not been
divulsed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07

qut room of Tho olympic Hotel
cafeteria.
Miss Margaret Wentworth win en-.
tcrtoln tho cub with n group of throc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07

Daddy, bring home one "
pumpkin piesl--Adverllson'..s'.'..'-... .:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07

songs. Tho topic discussed at the
open forum ut 1870 win be "rhe Era
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07

of Personal Politics." Friends and
visitors are welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07

Any article on this page in entire store ~.
be purchased with moderate initial payment asy
the balance will be conveniently distributed d,;na
next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
FIRST AIp CLASSES

New classes in np, aid training
were organized among the men EN-.
ployes or the Pacific Telephone a
Telegraph Co. saturday More than
500 men have already taken the
course,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07

The phlnncy Ridge Improvement
club viii meet Monday at p. m.
In Methodist hall. 18TH and Green.
wood ave, A basket social viii be
held and officers elected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07

"rho woCid Court" will be the
subject Of nm address by Judge Aus.
tin n. Grifflths nj the meeting OF the
Seattle clty.Widc Democratic Won,
cn'B club Tuesday noon at tho bnn.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18

S R. W. Watson, the rancher, was
leading two calves at the same time
and came to q gate that he had to
open The calves we're acting up
pretty lively, so he couldn't .nse both
hands, which was necessary to get the
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18
FEDERATED CHURCH
@+++s++#44+4+*+*.

/ Advance notice is given of the
coming of Bishop John Wesley Burns
of the northern Methodist church Pa
Lcific coast area. Reason for his COM
I ing is the dedication of the addition
to the church on January 3.
| It has been suggested a dollar. a
plate dinner be given Saturday night
previous for all toWnspeople to hear
the bishop, who is a noted forceful
speaker of national repute.
Next week services will include sew
ersi features:
II a. M, Sunday next, a pre-
Christmas service.
| 7:30 p. m, ancient carols and ser
mon.
Wednesday, 7:so p. M, prayer
meeting.
Thursday, the bible school Christ
mas eve party and tree.
Friday, IL a. M, Christmas day
service
| we have been finding it good ex-
pertinent to use old lumber and odds
and ends Of wood in the large furnace,
so we are asking if any person has
any old lumber of any description
lying around he wishes to dispose. OF,
to give it to us and we VIII burn it.
T. l., Rees, who has felt the posi-
ton of bible school superintendent
taking more of his strength than
wise, asked to be relieved of the work,
bat the protest was so unanimous and
last Sunday morning he was given
such spontaneous ovation lasting
several minutes, that Mr.. Rees felt
compelled to yield to popular demand
and serve another term.
Because Of the number requiring.
the gym at the same time We are COM
PEELED to revise the schedule to meet
the wishes of all.
Boys, 6; 80 to 1880 p. M; men 7:30-
% p. m, Monday.
Young People, ITO p. M, Tuesday
Boys, 6:30-7:30 p. M, Wednesday.
Girls, 6:3077:30 p, M, Thursday;
older girls to 10 p. m.
Friday, intermediates, 7:3O p, m.
to s p. m.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18

Dan Hogan, the contractor, says
the most prayerful man he ever knew
worked for him once. The man was
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18

Joe Schmidt says that quantity buy
ing should entitler anyone to dis
count. For instance, fellers about tc
be married cans save quite a bit BY
buying the new ring assortment, all
in one box engagement ring, wedding
ring and teething ring.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18
COL. MACNAB PLANS A
BIG HUNT IN SONORA

Col Alex ]. Macnab, former com
mander of the 25th infantry, now sta
toned at Trenton, N. j., is back in
the southwest, outfitting for hunt
ing and fishing trip to the southwark
He is accompanied by number of
friends, residents of Washington, with
whom he will spend six weeks in
northwestern Sonora, much of the
time at Port Libertad, where big fish
are to be caught at viii. Last sum-
mer, Colonel Macnab was in charge
of rifle competition at Camp Perry,
Ohio
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18

Art is art in Arkansaw. The Fay
etteville, Ark, Democrat says: "The
Fayetteville School of Fine and APP
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18

working on roof and began to slip.
Save me, Lord, save met" he inn
plored.
Then he stopped sliding, and, again
lifting his eyes, said:
Never mind, Lord, the seat Of my
britches has caught onSsa nail"
Carter Joy says if B. C. ~means be-
fore clothes, A. D.. must mean all
dressed. s
In hearty agreement with Jedge
Miller, who says chickens air the usey
fullest animals he knows of, cause
you kin eat 'cm befoh deys borned an
after deys daid, (,
Jerry Duffy says the, dunabest man
he knows heard a fellow tell about a
cotton gin in the Salt River valley and
took his car and made special trip
down there TO buy a couple bottles
of it.
An item in the Ohio State Journal
tells that Mr.. and MRS. Fred White
announce the birth of Mr.. and Mrs.
Corwin Mendenhall-
The Ottawa, Ohio, Independent says
that Ida Tasch, who has been spend
ing the past week with Mrs. Lester
MELLOW, had an operation on her
visit and is improving nicely.
Art is art in ArkansaW. The Fay
etteville, Ark, Democrat says: "The
Fayetteville School of Fine and APP
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
(By "DEI.")
along and is grabbed Off
(By "DEL.ol

Joe Jackson, reading that the u. S.
treasury department says that the
average life of a paper dollar is eight
months, remarked that. he mus'abin
lucky, for he never had none die on
his hands.
Charlie Burns not long ago met an
old colored man he used to know in
Louisiana. What are you doing now,
Nose? he asked.
"Ah am livin' at Galveston, an All
got me job dat keeps me doggoned
busy an it am de mos useless job
what IS"
what is your job, Mose?"
"Ahse wnkin at de lighthouse. All
got a big bell, big whissel an big
light. Stohm comes up; fog rolls in
an de whissel blows, an de bell rings,
an de light shine. But it dom do no
good, cause de fog jes' keeps on a
rollin' an a rollin' in. Yassah, it
comes rollin' IN jes' de same"
Speed Campbell says he wishes he
could get his girl to learn to drive a
car; but she won't learn because she's
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18

piled Arts is the name given to new
art school to be opened here within a
week by E. c. Aunlick. Mr.. Aumick
has been engaged in commercial art
for some time, having had charge of
the painting of signs on the trash
boxes recently placed OH the side
walks and in the squares in big towns
and in Sauler."
Tom Mccullough says the easiest
life insurance policy he ever wrote
was for lady VINO had just lost her
husband and collected his insurance
She explained to Tom that she
thought she'd ought to take a chance
her husband had had such good luck
with his policy.
Doc Eric Flett says over in Los
quite close together. A sign on one
says, "Open all night" On the next
one is the sign, "We never close. A
Chinaman who owns the third, not to
be outdone by the others, has this
sign, Me wakee too. ;"
Doc Vaughn Mcclure says the most
embarrassed he ever was when he was
taking part in a show and in one
scene all the way through he was
corpse and all Of a sudden he got
took with the hiccups.
Bill Friedlein says he once knew a
grocer, who used to have store here,
who, was so mean that when he caught
a fly III the sugar barrel he would
grab it by the wings and dust the
sugar off its legs.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18
CROSS WORD PUZZLE NO. 81
HOW TO SOLVE A~cRoss-woRp PUZZLE

SOLVE ACROSS WORD PUZZLE
the
Ines word wills ant
TO the
words
m re de n the nltIons
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18

gate open. So he tied one calf to one
of HIS legs and the other 1calf~fo his
other leg. Just as he got the gate
open one calf boIted back ana the
other bolted through the gate. r. w.
says. he realized his mistake before
the calves ran two rods
| Bill Cady Jr. tells of Frenchman
named Joe LeBrieux who went into a
postoffice in southern louisiana and
asked if there were any letters for
him. The clerk asked him how he
spelled his name. He made two or
three attempts, and failed. Then he
asked:
Don't you know how to spell Joe
LeBrienx 81 .a.
mo- the clerk said.
What, you don know how to spell
Joe LeBrieux!'' he exclaimed. 'tWell,
if you dom know how to spell Joe Le-
Brieux you'd better sell your post
office"
George Mason, who weighs close to
three hundred, stepped on cent-in-
the-slot scale the other day. But the
scale was out Of order Two small
boys who had been watching him with
eyes and mouths wide open saw what
the Indicator registered ard one whis-
pered to the other:
sOnly so pounds! Gee, Bill, he's all
holIer!"
Dan Hogan, the contractor, says
the most prayerful man he ever knew
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18

been afraid as death of machinery
ever since she saw a fly get hurt in
an eggbeater.
Rimmy Jim Gidaings says he read
somewhere that the average woman
has only 500 words in her vocabulary.
Rimmy says it's darn small stock,
but think of the turnover.
Near Malvern, Ohio, there IS a
road sign which says: Co Ike hell
there's plenty of room in our ceme-
terry"
Judge Jones says back in Arkansaw
where he come from man murdered
another man for three dollars. On the
stand the county attorney told him he
thought a person who would commit
murder for so small sum was about
the lowest and most sdepraved crea-
ture that could be imagined.
20, "a dunno" said the murderer
Three dollars here, and three dollars
tllere-it soon counts up, you know"
Walter Durham says they~very sell
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-18

dom. had any trouble with hoss and
cattle thieves in the old days down in
Texas, except when the rope broke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16
Ten Years in the
"Ho,ne Town" Newspapers
United States Rubber Company
Celebrates Tenth Anniversary of a
Pioneering Advertising Program

| In 1915 there We're 2,445,G6G auto
mobiles in this country.
1t seemed tremendous number.
Some people were already talking
about "the saturation point" being
not far ahead.
| But if there were some men who
couldn't see the woods for the trees
there were others whose faith never
faltered.
| 1t took lot of vision for them to
see that the true market for the au-
tomobile had hardly been touched.
/, 1t took lot of courage for them
to bank on the ultimate success OF
the automobile in that market.
They had both.
/. Back in 1915, the United. States
/ Rubber Company said. 1.-THE real flu
! ture of the automobile is not in the
| big cities, but away from them"
1t is not in short runs on city
streets, but in mile after mile on
country roads"
So back in 1915 the United States
Rubber Company began to prepare
! for this unconventional to help it.
In 1915-ten years ago-the first
U. S. Tire advertising began to APP
pear in the home town" papers.
Few people saw these papers in
their true dimension.
Few realized the influence they had
on what the people thought and did
and wore and bought. Because few
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16
Another Side To It

Closed cars occasionally are
branded as being more dangerous
than their acompapion open models,
but there are two sides to the story.
1t is true that the pillars of closed
cars must be made narrower as a
means of eliminating the blind spots.
1t is true that one does not hear as
well when the closed car is closed.
And a poorly built closed job might
be trap in event of an upset. But
consider what the closed car has
eliminated in the way of hazards.
People no longer endanger them
selves and others by driving when
they are half frozen and in no fit con-
dition to shoulder such responsibility.
! Falling objects mean very little to
the man in the closed car. In event
of collision the passengers are not
t"rown out so easily. Visibility in
closed cars has always been far SUI
perior to that Of the curtained open
Itcar, and the latter must be curtained
at times when visibility is most es-
sential.
Apparently there Is another side to
the question of safety in models.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16

Automotive history has been
generously supplied with so
called "mystery cars, and their
common name was Dennis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16

of Commerce was plainly optimistic
over improved safety conditions
throughout the country in its latest
bulletin on the subject, yet the CITY
of Hartford, Connecticut. has just
adopted some new traffic regulations
and added to the police force in order
to prevent a recurrence of the RECORD
of six fatalities in the month OF
March. an alarming number OF
deaths for city of it's size.
The Bureau of Public Roads ex-
plains that out of 1,606 accidents m
vestigated during a period of eight
months in the three northwestern
states mentioned above, faulty oper-
alton by the driver was responsive
for 1920 of them. OF the 2O,7S1 accl-
dents recorded in Connecticut during
1924 the motor vehicle commissioner
estimates that not less than l4,5o9
were the result, of. recklessness OF
motorists.
To offset this there Is the argu-
ment against compulsory insurance
employed by the Hoover conference
to the effect that drivers could not
be held to blame at law in at least
60 per cent of accidents.
More and more it is becoming evil
dent that accidents are accidents.
They happen, in spite of reason and
often in spite of precaution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16
Believe It or Not

Why are gasoline prices uniform
at filling stations? M
This question. has been raised by
interests that suspect the oil COM
panies of price fixing and other COM
mercial evils. 1t is answered inter-
estingly by an oil company official
about like this:
One company increases it's price
with the idea. of losing enough sales
to enable it to conserve it's stocks. A
continuation of the older. and lower
selling price would mean depletion
of stocks at too small margin Of
profit. Other companies, he says,
are usually in the same predicament
and, in addition; they are glad of the
opportunity to improve tteir reve-
nues.
The downward trend appears to
require far less explanation. Each
company tries to meet the lowest
price in order to hold its normal
trade. -
That well-known partnership.
Supply and Demand, is blamed for
starting the swing upward or down
ward VII
No account Is taken, however, of a
factor known as what the traffic wifi
bear"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16

people realized the place they Az,
the minds and lives of their 49,
The United States Rubber !.
pany saw.
Az clearly as it saw that IN. 81.
oprneht of the automobile would !,
the smaller communities, It - !.
the people in these commr...
would have to have tires Ia No..
up to the service and tire me,,,.s
to sell them.
And it saw that in the abom. !.
newspapers it had, ready to hsnS
medium to help it put tire marss'
dising where it would have ~ NJ
the new era of the automobile
So ten years ago people bae..
read the first U. S. Tire Adyevt,s.'
in their home town" paper--ovss \
name OF their 'home town. dssln
They have been reading II Il
since. n
They have seen these home AL.
develop their little side line az ~
into real business always with \
support of gu. s." Advertiser
these local papers.
Co-incident with the tenth anpl,.,
sary of home town. advertislns
the United States Rubber Conn.,
this company announces another +.
step forward in the perfection, 81 +
tomobile tires-the greatest sine. 4
introduction of the cord itself--in
perfected Latex treated-Web N
Royal Balloon Tire with, the flat A
pressure tread.
Today there are 16,000,000 autons
biles in this country.
500 of them are ownel bs mn.
and women on the farms and In n
smaller communities.
Where there was one u. s. q
dealer in the small towns then M
are hundreds today-real merchar2
What was only a vision In 1915 p
come true in 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16

qui. when the grease plug or oil hole
has been smeared up a bit. You've
got to take off the cover. plates now
and again to be sure the grease is
goin' where it belongs. s.
In thesdays when every part of the
car, except the transmission, wheel
bearin' and differential, were creased
with engine oil the trouble was that
the oil ran off the part 1t was sup
posed to lubricate. Sometimes a
squeak would be just as bad after
YOU flooded the part with oil. Now
since grease has come into popu-
larity as the chassis lubricant the