davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
TO TALK ON MINES

The Western Mining Industry"
will be tho subject Of mn address
Ok clyde r Williams 10 the Mines
society at tho University Of Wash
inRi0u Friday Williams is aupsrin-
trndcnt OF the Nortlrrcs, expert
meut station N the 4 s. bureau of
mines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
GIVE "COUNTy FAIR"

Tho Zonta Zip club. 'biE sister"
organization will give county
fair at tho Curtis studio Saturday
night October "a Booth attractions
and dancing viii feature the enter.
tainment. which will be open 20 tho
general public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

Tho Seattle Priesthood council viii
hold It's business meeting in board or
education rooms. Central building.
Wednesday, october rs, at 10 a. III,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

Hurry, MotbcG Even n frctful,
fevcrlsh bilious or constlpntcd child
loves the pleasant taste OF "Culifor.
mia Fig syrup" ana II never fails TO
swcclcn the stomach and open tho
bowels a tcnapoonrul todny may
prevent n sick child tomorrow. It
doesn't crnmp or ovcrnct Contains
no narcotics og soothing drugs.
AJAX your dfugRlst for genuine
California Fig syrup," which has
directions for bnblca and children Of
all ages printed on bottle Molhor
You must say california" on YOU
may sci an imitation flg syrup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

We always take homo some OF
Boldts Coffee Cakc--Advertise.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Simply Secure Five New Subscriptions to
The Star
HERE'S HOW TO OBTAIN YOUR DOLL WITHOUT
SPENDING EVEN A PENNY

and you will be presented with either of these handsome
babies Take your choice Have five of your friends and
neighbos who not having The Star delivered to
them to agree TO subscribe for three months When you
have secured the first subscription will doll
for you your and when you have secured the five
subscriptions you will be presented with the doll you desire
Get started today Remember all subscriptions be
NEW; that is people who not having The Star
delivered to them.
(IIave subscribers sign this subscription blank.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
GIVEN FREE!
"Oh, Such Beauties
"My HoU Cute"
"And SO Large"

CUTE coy and cunning doesn't half describe the
u beautifully talking dolls that The Star is offering
all Seattle girls
, 1925-10-15
DIES FROM SHOCK OF THEFT.

Miss B Metca,f, a round trip passen
ger or the San Lorenzo, died Wednesday
night few hours after She suffered a
nervous shock caused by the theft of a
kodak from friends who we're shopping
in Carbia Bos. store on the Plaza.
With Mr. ard Ms. NcLnerney, also
passengers On tbe ship. Miss Me,caIf was
in Carbia's. Mr., McInerney bad laid his
kodok on the counter and turned just in
time to see Iqnacio Guzman put it under
his coat and, leave the store. McInernay
followed the thief, caught him on the
Plaza and with a policeman returned to
the store Miss Metcalf was much up
set by the incident and when she return
ed to the ship complained Of being i'll.
She died a few hours later. Guzman
Thursday morning was sentenced to six
months in Jail.
Miss Me!caIf was making he round
trip as the guest Of her aunt, who is a
steWardess on the ship The body was
taken to New York Porto Rico Pro
greSS.
, 1925-10-15
POPE ORDERS WOMEN IMMODEST-
LY DRESSED IN CHURCH Elected.
Regulations Require Pilgrims to wear
Opaque Clothing, Closed TO Collar and
Sleeves Below Elbow.

Rome, Sept. 30.--The war against i'm
modest dress in the churches reached
a decisive stage today when the central
Holy Year committee issued a circular
to the director of pi'grimages notifying
them thai al Wcn.en found IN the
churches not conforming to the rules for
proper garb will be elected. 1t is un
derstood that the circular was issued at
the behest OF Pope Plus.
The regulations prescribe that the
women must have their heads covered;
their clothing must be opaque. reason
ably long, closed up to the collar and
the sleeves must come at least below the
elbow"
, 1925-10-15
Wit and Humor.

Poteet--I read in the papers that the
sound of the brain at work can be heard
by means Of The radio. DO you believe
that?
Peewit-No, I don't beIiefe it. I
turned the dials on NY SET Just as they
said and | couldn't hear my brain at. ali.
Poteet- We'll, that doesn't prove any
thing. You can't hear a thing even by
radio if it isn't there.
, 1925-10-15
Charges Wife Quiz Him For
N. d. Political Career.
Edward j. Feickert, "Iainfeld Bank
President, Sues for Divorce
N Reno.

Reno, New. Sept. 80. His wife's in
sistence on remaining i politics and her
constant attention to a political career
rather than to her home resulted today
in Edward +. Feickert, president Of the
State Trust Company, of FIairfie'd, NJ.
filing suit for diNolce against Lillian K.
Feickelt, Republican state vice chairman
OF New jersey and president cf he New
Jersey Women's Republican Club. Freick-
ert complains that his vife's poIit cal
activities broke up his domestic bappi-
less and SAYS that his wife has neglected
him in ordel to follow this career.
The break occurred in 1910. The com
plant sets forth that when Mrs. Feick-
ert became interested in the campaign
lor woman suffrage in New Jersey She
BEGAN to neglect her home. When wo
men obtained The ballot she became more
infatuated with politics, and in one con
versation between them, Fcickert says,
his wife intimated hat she cared more
for politics thar she did for him Ibid.
, 1925-10-15

strength Of character, he could have risen
out Of bis ba"hetorh0gd in spite Of them.
What to d. Win a bachelor? Well. a
Girl would have 70 give him d good many
hard krOcks before he would develop in
to a good husband. The ordeal would
either kill or cure him.
Such men are more common in Eng
land than in the United States, but they
still survive in The Southern states, and |
am sure my picture Of lite in Delaware,
from the middle of the last century until
now, IS true OF many homes, where the
boy Is the center around witch everything
feminine rev0lves. The modern young
woman, with her independence Of mind,
VIII not tolerate the ardOrati0n of her
brother to this extent, and 50 the bachei-
or Is doomed. But he is not yet extinct"
Not { Lucy Stoner
Mrs. Corliss admitted that her literary
career began without the knowledge of
her husband. He Mas afraid she would
neglect to order dinner some night If she
became TOO .ugrOsseu in heT scrIbbuuA.
So she kept or ordering dinners aud
wearing her prettiest dresses and stroll
ing IN her rose garden, and only when he
as IN town did she devote herself 10 the
poor fiction bachelor.
That is why she used just Anne Par
IRISH" for her pen name. not because she
is a Lucy Stoper by conviction.
But now that she is d successful author,
who is So proud as her husband? So
proud, indeed, was he that though they
were worn to secrecy until Harper q
Brothers were ready to make official an
nouncemert Of the award he could not
keep lie aood.e"o to himself. lie just
had to tell somebody
Il told the camel boy;" be confessed
the day after they arrived in Cairo.
, 1925-10-15
CARNI THOMPSON ELECTED HEAD
OF SPANISH WAR VEL ERANS.

ST PETERSBURG, Fla. Sept. 80 "a.
P.)-CoIoneI Carmi Thompson, OF Column
bus, Ohio, was eIected commander in
chief Of the United Spanish War Veter-
ans on the second ballot here today.
He received AL votes, General Harvey
H Hannah, Tennessee, 326, and Richard
R Flynn, Massachusetts, 70.
Other officers elected are: Senior
vice.ccmmanGer, Fraik B DcdGs, Kan
sas; Junior vice commander, Charles @.
Juneau, Winconsin; surgeon general,
Arthur j. Schneidenbach, New York;
chaplain in chief, Dir. W.. A. Myers,
Florida. Ibid.
, 1925-10-15
TURKS FROM % 10 Is CALLED TO
THE C0LORS
Reason for Mobilization Unknown; Ma
tons Dispute With Britain Is Over
MOtsul.
CONSTANTINOPhE. Oct. /

CONSIAN llNOP1E, Oct. "a. P.)
-Four classes Of recruits, ranging from
twenty, two to twenty-five years have
been calledto the colors. The officers of
the FIRST and secord reserves are to under
90 medical examination.
The reason for the mobilization of the
Turkish recruits is p!|obIemarical. So
far as is known, .Iurke,Sis at peace with
ali her adjacent neigbbors. The coun-
try's outstanding dispute at the present
time is with Great Britain over the
MonsuI region OF Mesopotamia.
Great Britain claims that the terri
tory should be given to the Kingdom Of
Irak. Turkey protested this and The
question recently was submitted TO the
Hague Court for adjudication. Fear
that the tense situation might result in
a clash at arms between Turkey and
Great Britain frequently has been
voiced Ibid.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
The Development of Battery
Councillors. Part /.

Making provision for battery con-
nections is one of the most bother
some problems connected with the de-
sign of a radio receiver. Fortunately
there are many ways in which such
connections can be made so that the
job of mounting binding posts or other
means of making the battery connec-
tions have been simplified consid-
erably.
OF course, the easiest way of
making such connections is to solder
the end of a piece of insulated wire
directly to the lead or terminal on the
inside of the set. 1t is perfectly pos,
sible to solder an insulated positive A
battery lead to the A battery bus baI
wire which joins the filament terminals
of the various sockets. or to solder a
lead with the rheostat terminals OF
to perform the same operation with
Evening star., 1925-05-12
ARMY MUSICIANS
COON AIR TONIGHT
WRC Will Also Present "Sur.
prise" Program From
Brunswick Studios.

A students recital by the Army
Music School, Capt. +. G. Sherman,
commandant; William c. White, prin-
cipal of music, and the final Bruins
wick Hour of Music until Fall will
be the musical features of WRC's
program tonight.
The band concert will be played IN
the parish hall of the Church of the
Epiphany and will be broadcast joint
~ with stations WY, New York, and
WGY, Schenectady, from I o'clock
until s. Immediately following this
WRC will transfer it's lines to the
Brunswick Recording Studios in New
York and pick up the final concert by
the Brunswick artists. The Brunswick
programs, begun last December, have
established wide reputation through
the brilliant and wide variety of tai
ent employed. For the concert tonight
the Brunswick Laboratories have
promised a surprise program, which
will include many of the principal
soloists of the United States who
have appeared on previous Brunswick
Hours of Music.
Other features on the program will
include a talk by Frederic William
Vile on The Political Situation in
Washington Tonight; the musical
travelogue. "Over the Seven Seas
which tonight will take the listeners
In on a visit to Rome, and a dance
concert by the Meyer Davis LIE Para
dis Band, broadcast jointly with sta
tions WIZ and WGY from the Cafe
LIE Paradis. At $50 a talk by Lieut..
Harry H. Mole will be presented on
THE 1925 Convention of the Ameri-
can Legion"
The afternoon program will include
luncheon music from l to 2 o'clock
by the Vincent Lopez Hotel MayfIower
Orchestra, and a play by play account
of the WESTINGHOUSE. Louis base .,;,ll
game, beginning at 3:55 o'clock. Com
plete scores of all the base ball games
will be given at $40. and the Chill
dren's Hour, conducted Peggy Albion,
will follow
Evening star., 1925-05-12

able sweetness found'1n other matted
milks. You can drink it regularly
without firing Of it or being the
least bit nauseated by IT,
The malt stimulates the milk glands,
while the milk content increases and
enriches the flow of the mothers
milk. This benefits the mother and
insures an abundant supply of good
nourishment for the baby.
Form the habit of drinking Borden's
Matted Milk regularly as long as you
nurse your baby. Send the coupon
below with 1oc) for trial package.
Sold by all druggists IN 7 and IS or
glass packages
Evening star., 1925-05-12
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
(468.5 Meters).

(468.5 Meters).
1855 p.m.-Play-by-play account of
the westinghouse. Louis base ball
game.
$40 pm.-Base ball scores.
Gas p.m.-"Child Welfare" by Lulu
L. Eckman.
ZOO p.m.-Concert by the Army
Music School. Capt. Raymond c.
Sherman, commandant; William G.
White, principal of music: broadcast
jointly with stations WY and WGY.
Program as follows: Merry Wives
of Windsor" Nicolai conducted by
Kenneth Hebert); selection, Mile.
by Thomas F. Darcy; Southern
Rhapsody, Hosmer conducted by Clar-
ence w. Ferguson) Bohemian Ma
zurka, La Zingara," Came (con-
Quoted by Paul E. Melrose); grand
selection from THE Masked Ball."
Verdi Conducted by Edward A Hal
loway); march and procession from
THE Queen of Sheba,' Gounod (con-
Quoted by John A. Dapp); The Star
Spangled Banner
500 p.m.-The Brunswick Hour of
Music, broadcast jointly with stations
WIZ, WGY, WBZ, KDKA and KYW,
from the Brunswick Laboratories, in
New York.
900 p.m-"Over the Seven Seas
Rome, DTOdOCaSI Jointly WITH stations
WIZ and WGY from New York.
$50 p.m.-"The Political Situation
in Washington Tonight" by Frederic
William Vile.
$50 p.m.-"The 1925 Convention of
the American Legion" by Lieut..
Harry H. Mole.
10 p.m.-Meyer Davis LIE Paradis
Band, broadcast jointly with stations
WIZ and WGY from the Cafe LIE
Paradis.
IL to Ills p.m.-Piano recital by
George F. Ross.
11:15 to II p.m.-Organ recital by
Otto r. Beck from Crandall's Tivoli
~Acater.
s:a.!y Program Tomorrow.
p.m.-Luncheon concert by the
Irving Boernstein Hotel Washington
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

Soda does more harm than good.
While it temporarily relieves sour,
acid stomach, soda afterwards
causes the stomach to secrete more
acids and gases than before.
Prove this for yourself. Place in
a glass of water a little vinegar O.
lemon juice. This represents the
acid in your stomach. Then add
pinch of baking soda (bicarbonate of
soda and instantly thousands of
bubbles of gas are formed. This
same thing happens in your stomach
when you take soda for sour stom-
ach. Gas is rapidly formed and
the bloating, sbelching, shortness of
breath and palpitation are increased,
leaving your stomach in 4 more acid
condition than before.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

connecting the individual wires with
any particular battery terminal. All
that is necessary is to see that cor
responding terminals or markings are
connected with the same respective
terminals on both batteries and on
set terminals. In other connectors
instructions are furnished with the
cable which give the color scheme
which should be used in making bat
terry connections.
One manufacturer takes thu addi
Ional precautions shown in figures 3
and q These indicators have holes
through which the individual wires
are slipped, thus making the matter
of making battery connections fool.
proof.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
Proves that Soda makes
Sour Stomach Worse
Creates more Acidity besides Promotes Gas


Now make this same test with
phillips Milk of Magnesia No
gases are formed-no bubbles at all.
Instead of soda hereafter take lit
tie phillips Milk of Magnesia" in
water any time for indigestion or
sour, acid, gassy stomach and relief
will come instantly.
For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because it
overcomes three times as much acid
in the stomach as soda, leaving the
stomach sweet and free from all
gases. Besides, it is more pleasant
to take. Insist upon Phillips"
Twenty-Five cent bottles, any drug
store. +
Evening star., 1925-05-12
Open WJR July !.

WJR, the Jewett Radio and Phono-
graph Co.'S broadcasting station at
Detroit, will take it's place among the
leaders in the broadcasting field July
], when it will come on the air with
it's inaugural program. 1t will be the
latest type Western Electric 5,000watt
transmitter, the largest station in
Michigan and within a radius of eco
miles uf Detroit.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
Radio Fisherman's Friend.

From Boston comes report of a
novel use of radio by fishermen who
put out from that port to ply their
trade off the Massachusetts coast.
The fishermen, instead of using radio
for entertainment at sea, tune in on
the market reports. When quotations
on fish are right" the travis are
pulled up and the schooners head for
the market.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
You'll appreciate the advantages of
Borden's Matted Milk, too

Borden's Matted Milk is a per
feet food for nursing mothers.
Prominent doctors everywhere rec
ommend it.
Mothers find in Borden's Matted
Milk food tonic that is highly nu-
tritious. 1t has greater food value
than any other matted milk made,
due to the greater amount Of milk
used in making it. 1t is more easily
digestible, too, than other matted
milks, because of the special process
by which it is made. The most deli
cate stomach can assimilate it easily.
Borden's has a delicious individual
favor-with none of the objection
Evening star., 1925-05-12
Turn Horn Away.

When operating the loud speaker
otherwise bady distorted reproduction
may be obtained. The vibration from
the horn directed against the set will
act as sound broadside, causing the
panel and cabinet to relay the shocks
to the vacuum tubes; also shaking the
condenser plates, thereby 1islLlhiag
the Juuiuz
Evening star., 1925-05-12
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority Radio
All Rights Reserve Reproduction

of a battery cable connector which /
have yet seen is one in which a cable
is anchored in a piece of insulating
material, as shown in figure 2, with
the ends of the wires of which the
cable consists projecting out in an arc
from the insulating piece. This can
be fastened to a subpanel or base
Evening star., 1925-05-12
WGY to Send Honor Bright. :"

Honor Bright" a three-act com
edy, will be broadcast by WGY May
% This station also has scheduled
as it's feature May 19 a concert by
the Mendelssohn Club of Albany, n. Y,
composed of 60 male voices.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
Terminals Distinguished.

In practically all of the cables fur
nished for making battery connections
the various wires of the cables are
distinguished from each other by
means of different color combinations
running through the braiding of the
individual wires.
In some connectors of the ordinary
cable type 1t is not necessary to fol
low any particular color scheme in
Evening star., 1925-05-12

the positive B battery leads. Such q
job, however would be rather crude
and in some cases the strain on the
wires and parts of the set would be
sufficient to cause damage, either by
pulling the wires out of place so that
short circuits would occur, or by
breaking the connections of the wires
TO other terminals.
Leads Should Be SOldered.
If connections directly to the leads
are desired, doing away entirely with
binding post panels or connections, a
battery cable Of five wires should be
used for the battery connections.
Each wire should be soldered or fas-
tened to the required terminal or lead
and strain or tension from the
terminals can be relieved by using an
anchor cord. one end of the cord
can be fastened in a hole in the panel
and Dashboard, while the other end
can be fastened to the cable in such
a way that all the strain of any pull
on the cable is taken by the anchor
cord, as shown in figure /.
The anchor cord can consist of a
piece of tape of the type that can be
obtained at any dry goods store and
sewed to the braided covering of the
cable, or it may be a piece of twine,
firmly fastened to the cable.
The simplest and most efficient type
Evening star., 1925-05-12
Early Program Tomorrow.

5:45 to 7:45 a.m.-Morning setting
up" exercises by the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. direct from the
Metropolitan Tower, l Madison ave
nue., New York City.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

board and anchors the cables to
wherever 1t is fastened and at the
same time it provides the necessary
terminals for making the connections
between the cable wires and the
terminals in the set.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

Misunderstanding Radio HOSPITAL
Fund Committee (256 Metersj.
2:30 pm. Current news items
daily.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters).
Evening star., 1925-05-12
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, May IL, 1925.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio,
Va. (434.5 Meters).

$40 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
THIEF
GETS PRISON
SENTENCE
Wilbur Stanley Sentenced to
Three and One-haIf Years.
Girl ShopIifter jailed

Clearing this weeks activities in
his division Chief Justice Mccoy OF
the District Supreme Court today
gave the following sentences:
Wilbur Stanley, daylight robber,
who November Is entered the store
Of Henri Papineau on Pennsylvania
avenue, snatched a tray Of diamond
rings and was caught as he fled,
was sentenced to serve first six
months In Jail and then three years
in the penitentiary.
Three days previous to the Pa
pineau case Stanley had broken into
the store of Louis Goldberg where
he took two pistols and a radio set.
He pleaded guilty TO both charges.
Pleading guilty to a charge of
shoplifting, May H. Donovan, TWEEN
ty-three years old, was sentenced to
one year in Jail. and put on pro-
baton.
Augustus Bowser, colored. will
spend two years at Occoquan fol.
lowing his plea of guilty to three
charges Of housebreaking~ and one
Of joyriding.
OZzie K. Wright, who passed a
worthless check for SOS, October sc.
was sent to jail for one year. Sus-
pended sentences OF one year each
were imposed on Robert jackson
and William H. Bell, both colored.
They took IAN automobile without
the permission Of the owner.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
NEW ELEVATOR
To BE BUILT IN
MONUMENT
Will Make Trip to Top in Half
the Time Required by
Old Lift

Replacement OF the elevator In
the Washington Monument will be-
gin within the next three or four
weeks, 1t was announced TODAY.
The present elevator, which was
installed twenty.four years ago. has
been out of commission since last
December, by order Of the District
inspector of elevators, who refused
to issue a permit until extensive
repairs were made.
The old gears. pinions and drums
were found to be worn out and If
was estimated their replacement
would cost $4,000. Congress, how.
ever. decided upon installation of a
new elevator, at a cost Of 100000.
Bids for this work will be asked
within a week, upon completion of
the specifications by the Office of
Public Buildings and Public Parks
oc the National Capital. These bids
will be let on fifteen days notice
SO that work can be completed this
summer.
The new elevator will travel about
twice as fast as the present one
and it is expected that the total
number of visitors who can be han.
died will be increased by between
one.third and one-half. The new
elevator also will be much smoother
in operation.
The present elevator; before being
condemned. required Is minutes to
make the trip to the top of the
shaft and return, AS result of
which visitors were forced to wait
in line for a long time before they
could be carried up.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
Death notlees

COLBURN-Suddeniy. Friday, March g..
1925, at his residence, S740 Jenifer
street northwest. JAMES ROGERS
COLBURN, husband of Margaret A.
Colburn and father OF Layton r. Col
burn.
Funeral services Monday, March o,
1925. at IL q. m, at his late resi-
dence. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery:
Friday, March s. 1925, at
her residence, Apt. 6, the Kingman.
423 Massachusetts, avenue northwest
ELEANOR M. GULL, beloved wife Of
Alvin j. Guilt, and daughter of
Doctor and Mrs Alfred d. Wilkinson.
Funeral from the above residence
Monday, March O.. at 9y50~a. m.
Requiem mass at st. Patrtck's Church
at 10 a. m. Interment (private) at
Rock Creek Cemetery.
HOWE-On Friday, March 8, 1925. at
her residence, IA Bates street north
west. CLARA JEANETTE HOWE. be-
loved wife of J. r. EApwe, and devoted
mother of Mrs. Lydia Bowie, mrs.
Grace Nash, Mrs. Jeanette sherwood.
Norman c., j. Frank, ana JoSepn
funeral service at the above resi-
dence ON Monday, March 9. at p.
m. Interment at Cedar Hill Ceme-
terry.