davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
new COMP ANY IN
TIMBER FIELD
Puget Mill Holdings Taken
Over by Mccormick Firm

Puget NH company interests In
jefferson. Mason. kItSap and King
counties passed Monday 10 tho now
lyst0rmrd Charles r. NeGorm.rE
Lumber company, connected Hlth
the Mccormick aud Munsan steam
ship limos
The Port Gamble mill VIII Doc roe
opened shortly aa Oh result and Do rE.
pertrI eventually rp put out about
75o.U00.000 feet ur lumber O. day The
Port Ludlow mill haH been reopen.
The merger o. ratd TO involve
property worth about 'looooooo
There ~ aid 90 Doe enough timber
ln tho Puget mill properties 90 run
tho mills FOR 80 years
Senator Dick Condor. general
manager for Washington Tor the
arw company opened offices Mon
t1v at tho Stewart building. lie for
mcrly was sales manager rur Tho
Puget MN concern. The old COIN
pauY was founded IN 1858.
Mungon and Mccormick lines
handle about 90 ships and VIII carry
the products ~ the now mills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
CEREMONY
FOR ALASKA
purchase Week" CeIebra.
ton Ends at Volunteer

Prominent Alasknns and former
Alaska residents attended tho closing
scene OF the celebration Of Alaska
wrel. in Seattle at Volunteer park
Sunday afternoon,
Exercises COMMUNICATING tho 5Eth
anniversary q tho purchase Of Alas.
ka from Russia were held ~ tho
baHa OF the william Henry Seward
statue IN tho park. Seward was roc.
rotary ~ state in 1857 and secured
the purchase OF Alaska, which was
commonly called Stewards folly"
The program Sunday consisted
mainly ot addresses by Prof Edmund
s Msany. Of tho University Of WHHh,
ingion. Charles Garfield, secretary Of
the Alaska bureau OF tho Chamber
" Commerce. and Or Frank Wool.
president Of tho Young MEMS Bust
ness club. which aided tho Chamber
OF Commerce during tho week.
Tho committee IN charge Of tho
Alaska week celebration included
AuIa Gu,manu, chairman; Charles
Garfield. Ronald HuAdlman, carl
Haymon. Dick ByiuEion. Odcll John.
ron and Earl knight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
Press Club Buys
Met Production

Seattle uCwTpapermJn arc 20 10
come zhuwmgn Monday uIFhf. 10
Ncmhcr g The SrAule prres club
VIII present Icon Gor3nu'H white
C4rEo" which comes 90 Seattle
fSrn a three years run IN Nrw
York Tho club has bought the
Metropolitan thratcr that night The
proceeds win 80 90 uHu club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
Hartley to Speak
to Credit Chiefs

Governor Roland T. Hartley viii
address tho Seattle Association 0t
Credit Mon au tine subject "THr
business Man In Politics" A. the
monthly meeting OF tho association
tn tho'Chamhsr NJ Commerce build.
ing. Monday az Q p. m. G. s. VII
D.. OF the Seattle Hardware cont
pJny ana Prof Leslie j. Aver win
also speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
II Only-Combination Coal, Wood
and Gas Peninsular Ranges

THESE high quality ranges are constructed of heavy
cast iron, built to last a lifetime. 1Snch coal or
wood oven, 1Sinch elevated gas oven 1Sinch elevated
gas broer burners for gas and lids for wood or coal
They are all fitted with powerful water coils. The
fire box is large and roomy. heating the oven and
cooking top very quickly. VIII burn either wood or
COAL or both at the same time. No changes in damp
ers are necessary Ordinary gas connections and best
water coil free. Water connections $500 extra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19

An enamel Of the highest quality; pro-
duces perfect, durable finish which is
easy 10 keep clean without marring color
or finish.
DEPARTMENT lG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
Credit Men VIII
Hear Hartley Talk

The Business Man In rolitlre' lg
theme OF Governor Hartley FOR an
address 90 the Seattle Association
M Credit Men Tuesday evening at
tho Chamber or Commerce. 10 o.
not an autobiography
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
(AdysriisemenO
AAHhfl fNNfl iNFNNN
A THREE DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANCER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead
20 serious trouble. You can rtup
them now with Crromulslou. an
smulrlgicd rrc0soto that n pleasant
60 take. CrrpmuIslan IA a now med
iral discovery with two-fold action.
"a sootnrs and heals tho lnNamed
membranes and inhibiu germ
growth.
or all known drugs, croOsote -
recognized by high medical authori-
ties as ono Of tho greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms Of throat
troubles, CrcGmulsIun contains. In
addition 20 crcDEat9. other healing
elements which hoothe ana heal tho
infected membranes and stop the
irritation and inflammation, whilr
The cFcoaats Foea on 90 The stomach.
Is absorbed into the blood. attacks
the scat 81 trouble aud checks the
growth % tho germs
fTrnmulHiuu iH guaranteed salts
factory IN tho treatment OF persist
emit coughs hud colds. bronchial
asthma, bronchitis and other forms
OF respiratory diseases. and boz rErri-
lent guF building up the system after
colds or flu. Money refunded II any
cough OF cold lH not relieved after
! taking according 60 directions. AK
your druggist Grrumui-iun Com
rHnT Atlanta. Ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19

when your child Is constipsted.
bilious has collie. tcysrIsh-brcath.
cuated.tongue. or diarrhra. a tea
spoonful Of genuine California nix
Syrup" swertsns the stomach and
promptly cleans tho bowels ~ pots
onS eases. bile. fDur,ng food and
waste. Never cramps or oyrTacta.
Contains no narcotics or soothing
drugs Children love its delicious
taste
Ask your druggist for genuine
california FIG syrup which has
fun directions for babies and chill
drcu OF an ages, plainly printed on
bottle Mother! You must say
California" or you may get mn
imitation ng syrup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19

Tomorrow. NJ Boidra Cafe. 1913
Third Ave. Ham Sandwich. Potato
salad, Pic and Coffee. sGc. ADV.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-20

vortex. But whether it will be the
old one of Premier King or a new
one headed by Rt. Hon. Arthur
Meighen, who was premier in the
coalitionist war administration, none
will predict.
A tariff wall "as high as Humans
gallows,' so high that "Uncie Sam
will wear out his goatee trying to
chin over it," is the demand of the
Meighen conservatives. The prime
minister, while contending that 9th
err issues also are before the cleo
torate-such as the Canadian Ma
tional Railways, immigration, and
the reform of the Senate-tacitly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-20
AMERICAS llMEs-REcoRDER

comedies that the tariff is the para
mount question.
This means that the election
characterized generally as one OF the
most important in this country since
Confederation-will be fought out
on traditional liberal as against ira
ditional conservative principles, or
the age-old question of production,
or free trade.
1t is nothing unusual that reIa-
tlons with the United States consti-
tute the focus of Canadian cleo
ton fight. Canada, though an in
tegral part of the Britannia com
monwealth, is geographically a part
of North America, and her politico-
economic destinies are inseparably
bound up with those of the United
States.
In the election of 1911, a liberal
administration under Sir Willifred
Laurier went down to defeat on the
reciprocity issue. The crop of IAN
I neXation" was raised then. The cry
OF economic annexation" is being
raised today. And the con-
servative party which had but so
seats out of the 235 at the last Par
lament, is going into battle shout
ing it.
The liberals claim that the social
ed stampede to the United States is
simply the movement across the
border that has always gone on. 'the
greater attracting the less," and that
1t IS grossly exaggerated for politi-
cal purposes in the present campaign.
Further, they say there is a strong
current backward from the United
States to this country.
Hon. Herbert Marler, minister
without portfolio in the King cabinet
says the migration southwark during
1924 was the result not of Canada s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-20

minion through migration across the
international boundary.
Conservatives charge the exodus
is due to Premier W. L. Mackenzie
Kings low tariff policy. This, they
declare, has resulted in the whole
sale closing of Canadian factories
and the exodus southwark of hun
dreds of thousands of the Domin-
ions citizens because OF inability to
obtain a livelihood in their own
land.
MEIGHEN LEADS
OPPOSITION
TIE night of Oct. 20 will yield
UP q government out of the political
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-20
Z. s. Blamed For Election
Issue COn1ingl InI Canada

TORONTO, Oct. 20.-Canada, on
the eve of federal election contest
avowedly fought to determine wheth-
er the dominion will erect ''pfohib-
tive tariff" wall against the United
States, goes to the polls on Thurs
day, Oct. 20, in uncertainty.
There is no other real issue facine
the electorate than that involved in
the alleged depopulation of the Dc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-20
AMERICAN LEGION
TO MEET TONIGHT

With an important business sche-
dule, the John D. Mathis post of the
American Legion will meet in its
club rooms tonight at I 80.
All members are urged by the
commander to be there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-20

tariff policy but of the extraordinary
boom conditions in the United States.
Canadians took advantage of these
conditions by going across to earn
the high wages, and are now return
ing to their own country, he argues.
In Canada's next parliament, the
fifteenth, there will be 245 seats, 10
more than in the fourteenth. A de-
cennial re distribution act provides
for this.
PROGRESSIVES A FACTOR.
One thing only is fairly certain
with regard to the impending cleo
ton; that whether the liberals OF
the conservatives happen to gain
the ascendancy and entitle them.
selves to being styled the party in
power, they will need the votes of
the third party or progressive mem.
bers to initiate any legislation.
Indeed, they may be dependent or
those votes for the very life of the
government.
The progressive-the agrariar
party from the west--actually wor
a large number of seats in the 1921
election than did the conservatives
But the conservatives nominally
were the Opposition" to the party
in power nevertheless.
ehlweat oinetao q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-20

Macon. Cal feel like an en-.
tirely different man from what | did
six months ago, and the credit be-
longs to DR.. Pierces Golden Medi-
cal Discovery. | felt sick and mean
all over. every bone in me ached. l
had a constant sharp pain in my
right side, my food soured on my
stomach and caused an unpleasant
coating on my tongue, sick-head-
ache and occasional giddy spells. [
had tried my best to get right but
failed, so felt quite discouraged when
! first began to take the Discovery
six months ago. l feel so confident
that nothing could have changed a
man in my sickly condition to COM
paratively we'll man, but the Golden
Medical Discovery | am still TAX
ing it--more as tonic now and to
cleanse my system of every particle
of poison. j. H. Gassett, 749 Haw-
thorne St. Tablets or liquid,
Send 10c. for trial pkg. to DR..
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-20
MAN
A DOZEN Times

81 have been repaid a dozen times
over in improved health for every
dollar I spent for Tanlac, and the
medicine is still building me up ev-
cry day." is the striking statement
of Joseph DeSarne.
"Tanlac has driven pains from
my body that had troubled ne for
ten years. Besides backache, which
almost killed me at times, l had
rheumatic pain and swelling in MY
hands and legs, my circulation was
poor, feet always cold, nerves I'M
done, my stomach didn't feel right,
l had regular headaches and l was
a discouraged man.
"I have never seen the equal of
Tanlac in my life. 1t has more
than doubled my appetite, my stom-
acA feels great and my general
health is so improved that l can
not praise Tanlac enough for what
it has done and is still doing for
me-"
What Tanlac has done for others,
1t can do for you.
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 millions of bottles sold.
Evening star., 1925-03-25

full advantage of the opportunities Of
market. This is evidenced by the fact
that we import annually about $780,
0O0,0 worth of farm products. He
does not contend that all this $780,
600, 900 worth could be produced profit
ably at home, but he believes a very
considerable part OF it could and
should be. 1t is his view that in the
American market American farmers
should have the full benefit Of a pro-
tectiYe tariff, and that until this home
market is supplied they should not
worry greatly about markets abroad,
except for seasonable surpluses.
That fits in with the Coolidge pro-
gram for a self-sufficient Nation, agri-
culturally speaking. Just now good
deal of lamentation is heard because
of the slump in wheat from the high
price of a few months ago. But as
practically all of last years wheat
crop, except that reserved for seed,
had left the farms before the slump
came the farmer is not injured there
by. In fact, such well informed au
thorities as the Secretary of Agricul-
ture are inclined to view the drop in
wheat prices as a blessing to the
farmer. Had wheat remained around
or above 50 a bushel it would have
presented an almost irresistible
temptation to a large expansion in the
acreage of Spring wheat. Then, with
a production almost certain to be
larger than the worlds requirements,
there would have been a repetition of
recent wheat history. The nearer the
wheat acreage is kept to the require
ments of the American market the
surer the farmer is Of a profitable
price for the wheat he grows.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
Probable Traffic Innovations.

Although Traffic Director Eldridge
probably knows more about Washing
ton traffic conditions than any other
man, he has wisely decided not to
rush headlong into drastic changes,
but to make a thorough survey of the
entire situation with a view to
gradual and permanent Improvement.
traffic. He has lived in Washington
for many years, and not only has
studied conditions here from every
angle, but was active in working with
the committees in Congress which
framed the present traffic law. Despite
the knowledge that he possesses he
has decided to make haste slowly" :"
and TO acquaint himself Thoroughly
with the duties and scope of his office
before making changes in the regu-
lations.
Arterial highways will probably be
one of the first innovations introduced
in Washington after the director gets
the machinery "oiled up" in his new
Office. Washington presents many
streets where this system Of traffic
control may De installed with good
results. The dir ;tor is given author
ity in the law 20 establish this type
of fast street to relieve congestion in
getting to and from the downtown
sections. The speed limit on these
highways will probably be raised
from % to 80 miles an hour. so that
all traffic can move with the greatest
saving of time.
Washingtonians will also see in the
near future some new types of traf-
fic signals tried out. With an an
preparation of $4,000 available for
the installation of new control lights
and some part of $50, 900 appropriated
at the last Congress for the admins
tration of the traffic law in addition,
the most modern and progressive sig
mails can be obtained for testing upon
at least one Of the new highways.
Light signals for the regulation Of
traffic over wide and straight thor
oughfares, of which Washington has
many, range from the expensive tow
ers used on Fifth avenue, New York,
to the comparatively inexpensive
ones which perform with the maxi
mum efficiency in Wilmington, Del
The latter consist of a compartment
containing three lights, red, green
and yellow, which are strung on wires
high above the street at intervals of
about three blocks.
The District of Columbia now has
the money to put into effect the terms
of the traffic law; it has a competent
and experienced man at its traffic
helm, and enough judges to mete out
swift justice to violators of the rules
When the changes are made-wise
changes and studied changes-im-
provement is bound to follow, and
Washington will soon lose it's title
of being "the worst city in the coun-
try in which to drive an automobile"
Evening star., 1925-03-25
Another Arms Conference.

Disclosure that President Coolidge
and Secretary Kellogg are moving to-
ward another conference for further
limitation Of naval ornaments indi-
Gates merely that American policy is
following its logical and natural
course. Since the 1921 Washington
conference achieved it's signal, but
only partial, success in putting a stop
to competition in naval ornaments
this Government has stood ready to
make move for further limitation
whenever the opportunity seemed
promising The breakdown Of the
European scheme for an arms-limiting
conference. as provided for in the
Geneva protocol, leaves the field open
for American initiative. An American
called conference now would not run
counter to any other program that
gives any promise of success.
A conference assembling in Wash
ington at the invitation of This Gov
ernment would confine itself, it is to
be expected, to the question of naval
and aerial ornaments, and would not,
therefore, obviate the need Of Euro
pean conference for the limitation Of
land armaments. But every step in
the direction Of armament limitation
is a step forward, and If it proves
possible to work out a naval program
during the coming Summer there will
Evening star., 1925-03-25
The Future of Agriculture.

Secretary Hoover cannot see any
reason why any one should be pes
simistic as to the future of American
agriculture. A Nation which is in
creastng its population at the rate of
million and a half every year, he
thinks, gives assurance of market
for foodstuffs that leaves little to be
desired; especially Nation such as
the United States, which regards a
steady betterment in standards of Iiv-
ing as the only goal worth while. In
crease in the acreage brought under
cultivation, he said in an address at
Florence, S. c., is not keeping pace
with the increase in population, and 1t
is inevitable that this should mean a
better return for the acres which are
under cultivation.
Mr.. Hoover makes it clear that
American farmers are not now taking
Evening star., 1925-03-25
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE

dation except gossip. The Coolidge
Stearns liaison is complete aud cop
per-riyeted.
Maj Gen. Charles T.. Humphrey,
u. S. A. (retired), is famed in the
Army as the only man who ever told
Roosevelt to go to hell" 1t hap
pened at Siboney, Cuba, in 1898. The
lieutenant colonel of the Rough Rid
ers went to Humphrey on a certain
occasion when the latter was quarter
master general of Skaters expedi-
tionary force, and made a requisition
Are you the commander of your
regiment?' Humphrey asked. mo,
Leonard Wood Is colonel; I'm only
lieutenant colonel" T. r explained
We'll, you can go to hellr' said
Humphrey. Six years later President
Roosevelt had to appoint a quarter
master general of the United States
Army. He named Humphrey.
" y
One of the Lenten society stories
going the rounds concerns a Southern
dowager irreverentIy known, because
OF partiality for snowy dress effects
OF bizarre style, as ''the white SQUAD
rom" At one of the Midwinter white
House receptions the dowager de-
sired admission to the blue room
where the chosen elite, like Senators
and cabinet officers, gather after hav-
ing passed down the receiving line.
An attendant, finding her without
the requisite card, denied her right to
enter the blue room. "Wellw the
dear old thing demonstrated. Tive
never had such an experience in my
life. If I'd known L was going to be
insulted like this l would never have
asked for an invitation
One of the last acts Of Secretary
Hughes at the State Department was
to designate the American consul in
Palestine, Oscar S. Heizer, as the
United States representative at the
opening on April l of the worlds first
Hebrew university, at Jerusalem. The
occasion also will be marked by the
presentation to the university of a
collection of American official pub
locations relating to commerce, agri-
culture, irrigation, reclamation. for
estry and markets. The establish
ment of the university will be cele-
brated at a public meeting in Wash
ington under Zionist auspices.
Copyright, 1e25.)
Evening star., 1925-03-25
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

out them now, even in the competitive
drill
The major stands looking at the rigid
figure as If accusing him of every
misdemeanor under heaven and the
manual of arms.
The major looks.
why doesn't he do something@ the
unmilitary observer wonders.
Then he does something. He does
1t with a. vengeance.
The major shoots out his long right
arm, snatches the gun from the
hands of the cadet. and gives the
Springfield the "once-over," citi-
zens corruption of inspection"
1 May, a real majors daughter,
runs up with Rex, her dog, on the end
of long rope.
The naughty cadets, in their splen-
did blue, bearing their 14-pound rifles,
little realize that the tanned man
there on the lawn, pottering around
with his tulips, is a West Point grad
uate
1 May, from her height of 3 years.
looks up at the cadet major, but that
individual is too busy convulsively
seizing guns to pay much attention
to her.
| May has had Rex, a large pup,
out for walk, but now Rex decides
it is time to do the leading. He
begins to pull.
l May tugs. too, but Rex is the
stronger. His sire. Tippie, the red
eyed, is a mighty dog of war, and
Rex is a chip off the old block.
"Boo-hoo!" cries I May, as the dog
drags her along the sidewalk.
The cadets, standing at attention,
dare not smile. Heads jerk, the
majors arm shoots forward. Stern
military men must not be diverted.
* y
Watching the cadets drill, I realized
that at last l had solved g. problem
that always had puzzled me. 1t was
this: Why should military men, as a
rule. be the most courteous to be met
in public life?
They are have never seen 1t fail.
An Army officer always has time to be
decent to the civilian. Once called
upon Gen. Pershing, just after he
returned from France, and was nearly
bowled over by the courtesy of the
man. He walked across his tremen-
dous office. seized my hand, escorted
me to a. seat
Had I been the President myself, /
could have received no better treat
ment.
Watching the cadets drill. I got a
clue to the whole thing. 1t is like
this:
The Army demands angularity. 1t
calls for abrupt changes. Every mo-
tion is along a straight line, every
change sharp.
Their daily life calling for the
harsh and angular in liberal doses,
by the laws of antithesis Army men
drop into the opposite extreme when
off duty or when meeting civilians.
War is angular, harsh, ugly.
Life is round, curved, beautiful.
The nature of fighting demands that
it be as II is, just as life calls for
curves. In war. men walk in straight
lines because a straight line is the
shortest distance between two points.
In life, men take the circular road,
because the longest way round is
the shortest way home"
This is the only explanation I can
find for the fact that an officer, off
duty, raises tulips. and is the gentlest
sort OF man in the world.