davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
tAdyrruscmruO
IToEnd Severe Cough
Quickly, Try This
Esf rs. rs.gh,, lhis cid home. made
remedy b..i, ,hsn all EAaly
prepared

roull never know how quickly a
A,aeough can be conquered until YOU
- his famous old homemade REM
Anyone who has coushed an
=, aud an night viii say that the
~ntdlatc relief given Ia almost like
~,slc II Is very easily prepared.
.s4thrre IS nothing bcttrrfOFcouEhs.
ia,o a pint bottle put "a ounces
- Pinex. then add plain grauulated
s-rsr syrup 20 make a full pint or
- can use clarified molasseS honey.
,rnn syrup instead OF sugar syrup,
n,hsr way, the full pint saves about
~,re;hlrds OF the money usually
Sat for cough preparations. and
IVES YOU a more positive, effective
rnAty. 10 keeps perfectly. and
uess pleasant-childrcn like ID.
Ig can feel this take hold instantly,
,s,A.ns and healing the membranes
al the air passages. 10 promptly
tssas a dry. tight cough. and soon
. vii notice the phlcEm thin out
disappear, A DAYS use will usu-
is hreak Up an ordinary throat or
4 cold. and Il is also splendid FOR
tpnchifis. Group, -hoarseness and
lenehial asthma
Pinex Ia a most valuable concen-
rated compound Of genuine Norway
tae extract. the most reliable rem
~ for throat and chest ailments.
TO avoid disappointment. ask YOUR
for az ounces OF Pinsx'
IN directions and don't accept any
eng else. Guaranteed to give ALSO
te satisfaction or money refunded.
ne Piaex Co. IT. Wayne Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
ny J. H. JUSrICr

fINlE county polsical pot is he,
a SHINING 10 simmer. and Il is
predicted hy the court house pro.
phgts that by tho first OF the year
10 will be approaching boiling
point However % o. hoped by
those most vitality interested that
tho boiling over may not occur un'
ul the spung city election is out
VI tho way.
Every county officer excepting
commissioner Frank Paul and tho
Judges. will have 10 80 TO hat al
the primary next September The
primary falls on September H. and
tho general election on November 2
The reason FOR Commissioner
roul's safc position Is that he was
elected last year for four years.
while Commissioner Brown was
elected Tor only two, Commissioner
Gaines ]louryear term viii expire
next year and he viii br nm FOR O.
two-ycar term
The two offices that are already
calling forth discussion are those
Of tho sheriff and the auditor Both
Sheriff Starwich and Auditor Fer
guson, along with some others, so
out By limitation. and there is much
scurryinS around 10 determine who
shall nh these places
Tho shcrins office. II Is claimed
has "a candidate, and Il is no secret
that the auditor has an inside nan
In mind ON the other hand the
public has been doing considerable
thinking and some talking about
these two places, and II Is the gen
cUl opinion a block away from the
eounty,city building, that a rank
outsider viii fill these Jobs after
next year.
But Il l. argued that those who
wish a rank outsider arc rank out
siders themselves. aud tho unwrtt
ten law OF the courthouse Is that
an outsider stays outside.
II IL pretty we'll understood that
a definite effort win be made 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
SURE
u. S. Agents Say Slain Man
Is Dutch" Anderson

MUsEEGON. Mich Soy. BY O..
r. ldrhtinoarlau uf the bandit slain
here Saturday might or tho notorious
lsUTEo rputrh1 Anderson wla O..
Elrdrd n7 complete ur police head
quarters hero today following ur,
rival Of George Pate NJ Toledo. FED.
rral secret service agent. no knew
the outlaw personally.
Pate readily identified the BODY a7
that ~ Anderson, n waH announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
Goes Fishing
Catches Duck

Did sou ever catch "a duck ON d
fish hookf
b. s, Chambers, Information clerk
Of the street railway department at
the oounty-olty building Is rcspon.
Aiblc for this one.
Chambers says that "A friend OF
his. Chester McAulm. Of Omaha,
wanted 20 80 salmon fishing sun
day. SO he secured a line and n
boat and started out on tho Sound
when MeNulir returned he Ind
caught O. mud shark q rocl, cod, a
regular cod and a duck Tho duck
iB stlll alive. according 10 Cham
bcrs, and McNuiu is busy training
Il TO act as bait the next time be
goes fishing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
DR.. Leighton Is
Elected a Deacon

DR.. Arthur II. Leighton was or
dained a deacon in the Swedish
church Monday at services conduct
I'd In All-Saints' chapel OF the
Swedish seminary, AL Belmont ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
u. Students to
Assist Charities

Planning 10 distribute christina
cheer 20 destitute families In Sc
attic, the senior charity committee
o. tho University n Washington
WINS appointed Monday by william
INmbnlL president OF the class
They viii cooperate with other Of
carnations In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
Politics Promise Warm
Fight for County Jobs
StarWich and Ferguson Eliminated and Many
Grown Princes Claim Thrones

gr' new blood into the ahrnfrs
office, agd u IS equally settled lu
Side that office thBt no stranger
need apply Tho attitude there lH
said 10 be that ths proper man
will be exhibited In due time. and
that the voters will be expected 20
do their duty and so home
An entire new registration IN the
city will Doe required next year boa
cities The smaller towns and
country precincts viii not have 10
now registration, az they arc ON
four'ycar basis, while cities arc rec
quircd 20 register every two yoara
under tho preaant plAn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
Ia Discuss China
Trade Relations

.Eov Can Seattle Friendship faF
Ps Made ratg,vll win hs
topl, Tor discussion at tho week.
s,inE ~ Jhr talglous Eiuga.
Workega 40 Moves cafeteria.
e-esncSiay noon
al L Wright seattle attorney
resided m the Philippines Tor
,,trs Miss Helen Galley former
missionary m China ana Clan.
n Lewis secretary ot che Man
seuprs Association ot Washing,
and former president uf tho
S,,s club Of Seattle, viii be the
reskcrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03

ar h~r1dquaTtou this morning. con
urminE the previous reports ~ Pc
Noa Lieut. Roy vs.. Ferris who made
the finger prat tests. OF A. W.. Ham
Ulou. p0atDfnss Inspector from Grand
nBplds. and or Bert Brown. iu charge
OF Detroit secret service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03

tongue pink ana your skin rosy
Because CHEEKY. harmless "Casct-
Tets' never grippe. Inconvenience or
sickon, "C1HCareu" has become the
largest selling laxative IN the world
FOR men women. children. Buy a
box AZ any drug store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
Study these diagrams drawn from actual photographs

Notice hol0 The body
eomprtJJeJ The extra
dep m0tn PHab 10
carving dfpkh5. THE
small Of the 6aek is
az firmly and evenJ
supported az oil the
ether bOdy fontoar5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03

Hurry Mother' Even a bilious.
constipated foyorish child loves tho
pleasant taste OF California FNE
syrup and Il never fails 10 open
tho bowels, \ teaspoonful today
may prevent a sick child tomorrow
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syurp' which has
directions FOR babies and children
OF an ages printed on bottle
Mother, You mus say California
or sou may get an imitation rig
syrup,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03

tomorrow, at Boldt's, 1914 Third
Ave. Combination Vegetable Salad.
Pie and Coffee. Northumberland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03

NJ by the Most Rev. Axel Fryyen
archbishop DIR. Leighton was
active In local Swedish work for
the past two years.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
Denuer Sheltering Home Adopts Vanishing
Luncheon Plan To Build Playground

Mrs NJ $. Radesky, Mrs Morris Cohn Mrs. Max
Fisher Mrs Sam Levy Mrs. +. Kleger Mrs j. n. Lorbe
honorary guest; Mrs Simon j. Heller, Mrs. Sam Luby
Mrs. Joe Grimes.
These eight ladies will in turn each entertain
friends thus starting chain of fifty six hosesses who
Will in turn each entertain six guests and thus add three
hundred and hrtysx hosesses who will continue the
chain by entertaining five guests Thus the chain will be
carried until every in Denver has attended
luncheon dollar contribution and has presided
hostess at one luncheon
Not only will the married participate but the
girls of Denver will help in this peasirabe
paign.
Miss Louise Hyman is the fortunate first hostess who
entertained the following eight young women who will
Esther Weiss Dorothy Singer, Jennie Stein Sara Lee
Miller, Beatrice Lfschuz, Esther Schwarts, Gertrude
Goldberg
Remember that YOU want to be guest and hostess
and that your response should be immediate when
given the pleasure to do your share
Greetings to the VANISHING LUNCHEONS that will
bring to the Denver Sheltering Home Chdren's Play
ground-Your joys for your children
All Senior Hostesses urged TO send the names and
their guests Mrs Sam Luby lOil Detroit
Franklin 951W.
Junior Hostesses should send names and addresses to
Miss Louise Hyman, 1125 Emerson, York 1929
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
NATURALIZATION DRIVE.
LAUNCHED BY COUNCIL
Civic Organizations to BE United in
Plan to Encourage Foreign Born TO
Become Citizens.

New York City-A nationwide cam
pnign to encourage naturalization
among the foreign-born has been an
nounced by Miss Florina Lasker of New
York City. chairman Of the Depart
ment of Immigrant Aid. of the National
Council of Jewish Women. This cam
paign will carry into effect the plans
announced by the Councils Department
of Immigrant Aid at It's Eastern Re
glonal Conference at New York City.
last spring.
Miss Lasker, In her call to the 226
Sections of the National Council of Jew
ish Women, emphasizes the following
facts to indicate the great need for n
drive to stimulate the foreign born In
their aspirations to become citizens:
l. The new quota law provides for
the admission, irrespective of quota, of
the wives and children under l6 of
American citizens. and preference with
in the quota is given to parents and
of such citizens.
9. The proposal has been made In
certain quarters TO base future immi-
grafton quotas on the percentage of
nationals in this country, who have be-
come citizens.
3. Legislation requiring the reg
istration of aliens is being agitated, and
will doubtless be proposed during the
next session of Congress.
4. In many states, only widows Of
citizens are eligible for widows pen
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

sions, workmen's compensation, licenses
for peddling, or even public jobs.
To aid Council Sections in this nat
uralization movement, the Councils De-
partment of Immigrant Aid has pub
lished n special pamphlet on "Sugges-
tions for Stimulating Naturalization
Among the Foreign Born II outlines
n comprehensive plan for effective and
successful work. 1t provides for the
organization of local Joint Council OF
committee. to be composed of all local
organizations that are social, civic or
phlanthropic in character The need
for the citizenship drives is to be pre-
sented before this Joint Council and the
cooperation of its constituent units is to
be invited for n thorough program.
This program is to include the estab-
lishment of English classes for the for
eign born, under arrangements that will
secure the greatest results. The effort
will be made to provide both evening
and day classes in the public schools
and under the auspices of private social
agencies, and also home classes for
mothers to compile a local list of non
utilized to compile local list of non
citizens and non-English speaking
aliens.
Bureaus of Advice on Naturalization
Problem. or Naturalization Aid Bu-
reaus will be organized In many of the
cities. to assist the foreign.born in
meeting the conditions of citizenship
and in following the proper procn-
durp
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
American Jewish Congress To Meet In
Philadelphia October Is, rs
Mueller of Vienna, Distinguished Worker and
Renowned Orator TO Address Session

feciive aid rendered by this remark.
able woman.
In the course of her activities Anita
Mueller visited all European countries
She visited Palestine twice, In 1910 and
in 1924. During her second visit, she
was the guest of the Jewish Women !
Organization, and was entertained by
the leaders of Hadassah at the home
of Mrs. ussishkin.
Anita Mueller is still n young
woman, being in her thirties, pretty and
charming. Women describe her as
'womanly," hut all agree that her per
sonality impresses itself upon what.
ever audience she happens to meet.
She is n renowned orator and she
speaks many languages nuently. In.
Guiding English. Besides she is a writ.
er of note, being a close student OF
all the large Jewish problems as well
as the political questions of the day.
She is regular contributor to many
European periodicals. She is grad
uate Of the University OF Austria.
Anita Mueller was Honorary Secre-
tary of the World Conference Of Jew
ish Women which was convened two
years ago by the Council of Jewish
Women. Mrs. Rebekah Kohut was
nr NJ hot
The coming of Anita Mueller to
America will give the Jews of the
United States an opportunity to get
acquainted with the most famous Jew
ish woman Of Europe. Her first public
appearance In this country will be at
the session of the American Jewish
Congress, and her address will serve
to give American Jewry true and
vivid picture of Jewish conditions in
Central and Eastern Europe
The fifth American Jewish Congress
will meet in Philadelphia on October
% and &c. according to decision
reached by the administrative commit
tee of the Congress. under the chair
manship of DIR. stephen S. Wise. The
representatives which will shortly be
summoned to attend the forthcoming
Congress had been elected in 1923 by
popular vote and are the same as at
tended the 1923 session of the Congress.
Several prominent leaders of Euro
pean Jewry, whose names will be an
nounced later, will address the Con-
gress on various phases of Jewish con-
dltlons abroad. American Jewry will
CONTINUED on page ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

Jewish have always found in their hearts
place for those children whom misfortune has deprived
OF the tender of dear Here in fair city
have example of womens noble work.
1t thru the untiring efforts Of group of Denver
that the Denver Sheering Home for Jewish
Children founded and 1t because of the loving
of Denver this institution has become
model for the whole country.
Now equipment buildings and added op-
portunites for the benefit of "our children be OBJ
tanned and Denvers share in this expansion program is
TO provide fully equipped playground.
Every woman in Denver wants to have share in the
daughter investment Just II small contribution and
your kind deed will draw ncHlculable interest Your
principal will grow into unbelievable joysthe joys that
you will give to these Shelterng Home children.
One mother. n Jewish woman whose heart is full of
love for all children. has proposed most unique and III
expensive plan by of which the Denver
without the help of the supposedly stronger raise the
complete amount necessary to equip this playground.
Mrs Morris Block has not only proposed this unusual
plan has herself taken the first step toward the fulfill
ment of a successful campaign.
Vanishing ILncheOns-Not Ghosts But Acualities!
This is the plan whereby Denver win have
earned for themselves the privilege and honor of attaining
an ncompar rably worthwhile achievement.
luncheon has been given by Mrs Morris Block this
week at which she entertained the following guests:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

Nine Anita Mueller. of Vienna. one
of the most distinguished Jewish com
munal workers of Europe, will come to
America to address the Forthcoming
gress which will he held October - and
2G. In Philadelphia, according to cable
advices received by DIR. stephen 9.
Wise, President of the American Jew
ish Congress.
One Of the truly famous women work
ers of Europe, Anita Mueller is be-
loved among the Jews of Central and
Eastern Europe because Of her exten-
sive and efficient relief work for the
Jewish child.victims of the war. She
appeared like an angel TO many thou
sands of Jewish mothers and pOgrom
orphans who fed from the war-de-
vastated areas and crowded the city of
Vienna and other large European CEN
ters in their search for shelter and food.
1t was Anita Mueller who initiated
nn extensive relief movement on be
half of those helpless victims OF the
war. enlisted the nid Of the Austrian
Government, gathered funds throughout
Europe. organized day nurseries, ref
ugees' feeding stations, clinics, etc, and
placed about 1900 homeless children
in Jewish homes In Switzerland, HOl-
land. Denmark. Germany, Roumania,
Italy, Czecho- -Slovakla, and Jugoslavia,
Thus the name Of Anita Mueller be-
came symbol of hope for many thou.
sands of children and mothers who were
thrown into the depths of despair by
circumstances over which they had no
control. and who surely would have
perished If not FOR the timely and eff
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTISTS OPPOSE
SUNDAY BLUE LAWS
Blue Law leads to Anti.Semitism,
Leader Points Out IN Survey

New York 81. 7. A The proposed
drastic blue law which the Lords Day
Alliance is preparing 10 Introduce at
the next session Of the State Leglsln.
ture Is contrary to the wishes OF the
great bulk of the citizens Of the state
Of New York. and Is meeting with Wig.
0rouS condemnation among all classes
according 10 a comprehensive and de
tailed survey of The state which has
just been completed by Carlyle II.
Haynes. president of the Greater New
York Conference of Seventh-Day Ad.
ventists. and the New York State Sec
retary of the American Religious Lib,
erty Association. Mr.. Haynes Is the
lending antagonist in the state of blue
law legislation, and his speech before
the committee on codes last March at
Albany killed the Lords Day Alliance
measure at that time
The survey made by MIR. Haynes
covers railroads freight. express and
other transportation organizations, pub
lie utility companies religious bodies.
business concerns, manufacturing
bodies, sporting fraternities, labor or
ganizations. political parties, and
amusement and recreation resorts.
Mr.. Haynes report states: "One of
the outstanding features of the survey
which we have just completed is the
fact that not even the churches of the
state are supporting the Lords Day
Alliance in its m-American attempt to
compel by law the religious observance
of Sunday The Alliance does not rep
resent the sentiment even of the re-
ligious bodies of New York State.
For the purpose of the survey the
religious bodies were divided into
Catholics, Jews and Protestants. The
largest group is the Catholic Church.
This church is not supporting the
Lords Day Alliance, but stands
squarely opposed to the narrOw-minded
Interpretation Of sunday observance
which the Alliance is attempting to
have enacted into law. Sunday OBJ
servance originated in the Catholic
Church. but it will have nothing to do
with the extreme propaganda of the
Alliance. The Alliance, therefore. does
not represent the Catholic Church.
Most certainly the Alliance does
not represent the Jews. Not one syn
agOg or organization is backing the
Alliance. The Jews stand for liberty of
worship. freedom of religion and de
prive Americans of the rights of con
science The observance of Sunday is
no part of the Jewish religion. The
enactment into legislation of the in
tolerant blue law proposed by the AL
lance would deprive Jews of the lib
erty to worship God according to the
dictates of their own conscienccs. as
well as depriying all others of the
same right. The spirit of the Alliance
in seeking to enforce religious dogmas
by law. together with II number of ofii-
cial Alliance utterances, are fruitful
sources of antl-Semitism, and result
only in religious persecution. Hence
the Alliance does not represent the
Jews.
"The Alliance does not represent the
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
JEWS IN BULGARIAN
TOWNS TERR0RIzED
BY CRUEL MURDERS
Commantlant Removes Physician,
Wife's Competitor. BY Murder
tJewish Teiegraphic Aeency.)

Sofia.-Panic prevails among the
Jewish population in various Bulgarian
towns. particularly in the towns Of
Totor and Pnsardjik, as result of a
system of terror pursued by the lead
ing Bulga rian officials and administra-
tive authorities.
DR.. Moses Levy, Jewish physician.
was mysteriously murdered in Totor.
1t is the general belief that DR.. Levy
was murdered at the instigation OF
Major Slavov, the local commandant,
because Levy was a competitor or
Slavov's wife who also practices medi-
cine in the town. Major Slavov recent.
ly threatened DIR. Levy with death un-
less he would leave the town. Dr.
Damon, the only other Jewish physician
In the town fled.
The number Of murders of Jews In
Bulgarian towns is increasing. Sev-
eral young Jews were recently shot
without trial on the mere accusation
that they belonged to the Communist
party. The assasslns were not traced.
1t is believed that they acted under
instructions. Murder is now part Of
the administrative system. the local au.
thorities having adopted this expedient
to remove their opponents.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

Protestant churches. II does have, 1t
is true. the endorsement OF few local
congregations which do not understand
its real spirit and intentions. 1t is
not, however, in any sense representa-
tive OF the great Protestant body. The
Baptist Church has an honorable his
tory of religious liberty. Its great
American apostle. Roger Williams,
raised the first voice In America for
freedom of conscience He was perse-
cuted by the blue law rcformers of his
day. The Baptist Church has consist
emily opposed every effort to stife free
dom of worship. This denomination is
not represented by the Alliance.
",The Protestant Episcopal Church is
not seeking drastic Sunday legislation,
and neither believes nor teaches the eN-
treme and fanatical views of Sunday
observance advocated by the Alliance.
The Alliance does not, therefore, rep
resent the Protestant Episcopal
Church." the report reads.