davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Little Stories of Life

North Robert wellington. Route G,
IlpR St5, hoy
Carlson. Arthur 22it T.. olive A.
girl
Liudhoim Arthur. G6S7 Second ave.
~ r.. boy,
cour. Francis Sylvester. 1927 lsrd
ave ~. buy.
neucley Fred Joseph. 22iiE 18th
Fillts, Yolchi Cli Maynard ave,
Taniguehl sadalL Route 5, Box ssS.
bOy,
Murphey. Maurice James. 75lB 18th
ave ks w girl
Meallngs. John 1907 H. Marion ~,
Eirl,
salyus. Paul l., tgsOH Slnth ave n.
h.. sill
vcissi. sam. li2s u, Spruce IT,. girl
nRJuh. william PrytOH. 5gAt Ken
HluEton pL4 boy
Carpenter Edward l., Jr, Bremen
ton, girl.
Koran Thomas Lawrence. $50 2Btt
ave. girl
Kgppeg Frank Rudolph. Sii W.
HpHdoin ~. girl
Gaines. Harry Vincent. 1915 u
spring ~, boy,
Bernard, Frank s.. J7al kensinEtoE
uI. girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
BIRTHS

Births in their households arc ra-
unftcd by tho following mems
Brown, Dudley, 6271 18Th ave r. H.
Eirl
Thomas. CeclL. ST. Lawrence Apts,
boy,
u4tlinger Douglas r.. Everett. boy.
Lind, walter T., ailt Lutona ave-.
girl
WubrauaheIs, James wsndt ans Va.
ElmgTuNc 81, girl
Hale Clarence j., 1870 Minor ave
girl
SehharF. Loo j., lsauqunh, twin boys.
MuTelt Brady g., 1855 lith ave N.
w, girl
Rarthlse. Earl Leroy, gs7 ~. s0th a..
boy
Bohop warren. 2isG W Cznd IT,.
girl
Maloney Thomas John, 1904 AlRi
ave. boy
smith. Theodore Edward, ss50 May.
fair ave. huAs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

ANDERSON, Ind-A nine ycar-old
boy the other day crlwlcd into the
long barrel VI a cannon standing IN
re courthouse yard. lie H]urprised
his boy friends by worming himself
IN, but he became fast. and firemen.
with hooks and ropes. had 10 pull
him out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
advertisement
WOMAN WEAK AND NERVOUS

From the Green Mountain State
Of Vermont Mrs. l.. a. Gunmann,
OF Union Village. writes: II was
weak, nervous. all rundown, and
could not walk across the floor with.
out resting but Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound restored my
health 30 ! am now working nine
hours n day. / wish all sick and
suffering women would try IT,"
After three generations Of marvel
u success, Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is considered
the most dependable remedy for 70.
male Ills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

skin, eruae flne lines und cFldIcate
crows feet.
Massage this aweotiy fragrant
lemon lotion into tho skin at night
ny morning most Of tho tell.ialo
wrinkles. tired lines and row feet
are bmoothcd out. giving a more
youthful contour 20 checks. chin.
throat. II leaves the skin yclvety
soft. clear and fresh.
Beauty experts use this astringent
lotion for enlarged pores, also 70
bleach and walten sailow. tanned
skin,
six this harmless lotion yourself
since Il acts best Immediately after
prepared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

Henrietta Hparh W. George l.
HOuHrr. dcHefti0n.
Mario ~ W. Harold g. Kirby.
cruelty
I<na H. Va. Roy D,Aurylile, nonsup-
port.
Alice ~ w.. Earl Pollen, nonsupport,
Martha Va Howard EldrldBo. nom
support
Edward r. Va. Ruth v. Jones,
cruelty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
THAT FOLK MAY SLEEP

PHILADELPHIA There will be
no excuse hereafter for keeping q
barking dog that keeps all tho neigh.
bdrH awake AZ night The American
Veterinary Medical association has
perfected a eur for this. II con-
sists Of u simple operation which re-
the barking cords in the dogs
throat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

Relies OF a people who lived In the
valley OF the Nile about 1900 years
ago arr On view at University college,
London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
DEATHS

coshaw Robert, 20. III 3Oth ave.
r.. sept -.
MishulthwR. Tsuzlo. -. 14tBA Jack
Hon st.. sept 80.
lthptonHtHlL Katherine. 40. 232C
BrOAway ~. Sept 80.
Gcrrick. John, 80, 220s y, McGraw
a.. Sept. 20.
clifford. Eihu H.. so. 1872 l., C5th
At. Sept. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Divorce Complaints

OWH ., vs. Iercy O. Johnson. deHer-
ton.
ST. w. Andrew J. miller. doser-
ton.
IA a q ~ vs. Elmer c. Giles. in
compatibility,
H. Vs. George y Meyers. deser.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

Squeeze the juice
OF two lemons In "a
bottle containing
three ounces OF
white.
which any druggist
will supply for a
few cents. shake
wcli and you have
tho very mildost
anti wrinkle lotion
TO tighten relaxed
tG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

tAdgertisemsnO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
N \ put up for the
first time - in air.
tight tins
like fine fruits
It's Fresh Coconut, not dried or
processed in any way, but just
shredded and sealed at once with
all its succulent tenderness-all
its rich, delicious flavor

COCONUT like the fresh-eratedl
Now you can get it anywhere.
Anew process has been discovered
for putting it up moist-but without
the milk-in its own juices in air
tight tins like fine fruits.
Ever since coconuts were first
brought to America from the West
Indies, the taste for coconut has been
growing. In the Southern cities where
it can be got in its fresh state, per-
hapss sixty per cent of the dessertrec-
ipes Of every housewife are coconut
dishes. And all over the country,
where it is generally known only in
it's dried form, it is increasing in
popularity.
To meet the demand for this deli
cacy in its most delicious form, the
largest coconut manufacturer in the
world has for years been working to
perfect a way Of packing coconut
that would give it to you freoh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

Ap ancient superstition persists
a, L garlic is planted near roses
y RISES will have n richer fra
-zaS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

Bakers Coconut, Southern Style,
is the result. 1t is called Southern
Style because it brings to everybody
everywhere coconut as fresh and de-
licious as once only the South could
have it.
Cakes baked with coconut packed
in this new way stay moist and fresh
for days. And they have a new rich
ness of favor-a tenderer, more
delicate texture.
RY it in pies, puddin9s, all your
popular coconut dishes and see how
muchbettertheyare Cannedorsliced
or steWed dried fruits served with
Bakers Coconut, Southern-St Style
seem like rich, expensive desserts.
Ask your grocer today for aycan..of
Bakers Coconut, Southern Style,
and watch this paper every day next
week fol. our big special Introductory
Offer
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Miss Katherine
Spencer Smith,
daughter of Alvin
w. Smith. former
United S tat e S
consul at Trini-
dad, British West
Indies, is the ideal
American beauty,
according to John
S. Bland, a noted
British portrait
p a n t er. Miss
Smith is known to
the S t a G e and
screen as kath-
crime Spencer.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
c. A. R. IN ANNUAL
CONVENTION HERE
Youngest Descendants of
Continental Army Men Meet
in Red Cross Building.

The youngest descendants of the sol
diers of the Continental Army, who
form the National Society Children of
the American Revolution, which is
holding its thirtieth annual convention
at the Auditorium of the National Red
Cross Building, opened the second OF
it's sessions at 10 o'clock today.
Mrs. Frank w. Mondell, retiring
president of the society, opened the
sessions and Rev. James Shera Mont
gomery. chaplain of the House of Rep
resentatives, gave the invocation,
which was followed by the singing OF
THE Star Spangled Banner" by the
audience.
Mrs. Mondell introduced William
Mather Lewis, president of George
Washington University, who spoke on
the necessity of the education of the
young along patriotic lines and com
mended highly the work of the
c. a. f.
District Chapter Reports.
Mrs. Marvin Aubrey Tyler State
director of the District of Columbia
gave a report on her chapter and
thanked the national officers for their
work. She told of the advancement OF
the work at Ellis Island, and of the
planting of trees in memory of Flor
ence King Harding, wife of the late
President Warren G.. Harding and tC
Capt. Edmund Richards.
Miss Dorinda Rogers gave a report
of the committee of credentials, which
was followed by a roll call.
Reports were also made by Mrs
Frank S. Ray, Miss Aimee E. Powell
Mrs. Charles 5. Groves, Mrs. Charles
Evening star., 1925-04-21
j. S. WANTS FRANCE
TO TAKE Up DEBT
Expects 0vertures if Paris
Starts to Fund Indebted
ness to Britain.

If France opens negotiations with
Great Britain looking to the funding
of her debt, there also should be SINH
lar overtures to the United States, ac-
COrding to expressions last night at
the Treasury Department.
1t was learned also that one of the
smaller debtors had opened conversa-
tions looking to a refunding of war
debts.
No formal notice will be sent to
France of the feeling of this govern
ment in the matter of Frances re-
ported conversations with Great Brit
ain, but the statement was made at
the Treasury with the understanding
that press accounts of it would reach
European statesmen.
The expression remained unampli-
fed, except that it was described as
identical with the position of Great
Britain as voiced by Winston
Churchill, chancellor of the ex-
chequer, in the British House of Com
mons December 10, when he said the
Eovernment's debtors in Europe
should plan a settlement with Great
Britain while arranging a settlement
with the United States.
Hear of Preliminary Exchange.
Mr.. Churchill's remark was made
after several conversations had taken
place between Ambassador Jusserand
and Secretary Mellon. The Treasury
was silent at that time as to its 30
sition, but new advices that NJ. iG
Fleuriau, the French Ambassador 10
London, had been given full charge
of preliminary conversations with the
British gave rise to further discus
sion of the debt question here.
With respect to the funding CONVEX
sationS already started, Secretary Mel
ion declined to Identify the nation in.
volved further than to say that it was
a country owing the United States less
than S50,009, 900" which hitherto had
taken no steps toward an agreement.
Excepting Rumania, to which n posi-
tive note has been sent, and the few
nations which have already funded
their debt only Esthonia, Latvia,
Greece, Armenia and Liberia are in.
debted to the United States for less
than $50,000,000
Advice From Two.
The last annual report of the Ameri-
can Debt Commission said there was
no government in Armenia recognized
by the United States. Its only ad-
vices from the others concerned Es-
thonia, Minister Pip having called at
the Treasury in January. 1924, and
I.atVia press dispatches having relat-
ed that the cabinet of the latter gov
ernment had considered the question
last May.
While Treasury officials are cogni-
zant of conditions in France and real
ize that the present government there
has little time for international dis
cussion until domestic questions are
untagled. they have had reports that
informal talks are proceeding in Lon
don between French representatives
Z and the British
Evening star., 1925-04-21

Warning! Be sure to get Kellogg s
ALLBRAN. Only ALL-BRAN brings sure
results. A part-bran product can, at best.
be but partially effective.
Kellogg's is the original and only ALL
BRAN. Doctors recommend it. Accept
no other. All grocers sell it. Leading
hotels and restaurants serve it.
The original ALL-BRAN-ready-to-eat
Evening star., 1925-04-21
LIBRARY WORKERS
IN D. c. RANK HIGH
Tests Reveal Abstract Intel
ligence Far Above
the Average.

The employees of the District Public
Library are far above the average IN
abstract intelligence.
This has been demonstrated by the
gradings, just published, for Army
alpha tests given to the library staff
by the Institute for Government Re
search in an effort to determine a
mean standard for such workers IN
other large cities.
These tests are presumed to demon
strate the ability of the individual to
meet untried situations, to think and
solve problems rather than to follow
blindly some mapped course. Applied
TO approximately one and a half mil
lion white men during the World
War, they resulted in an average score
of So. Applied to the library workers,
including the pages and clerks as Wen
as those actually handling the books,
thew resulted in an average score of
144.
Average Is High.
This shows. according to Fred Tel
ford of the Bureau for Government
Research, that the library workers
are recruited from at least the upper
10 per cent of the population in re-
spect to intelligence. In spite of poor
pay, he says, women seek library jobs
just as men used to seek jobs in banks
-treasuring the associations and hon
or of the positions more than the pay
envelopes.
The tests, Mr.. Telford says, show
nothing regarding the social, mechan-
ical or moral intelligence of the work
ers, but previous tests have demon
Strated that, as general rule, all
these others accompany abstract in
telligence in every walk of life.
Thus the fastest worker usually is
the most accurate, the most industri-
Gus and the most honest, while those
who work slowly and apparently with
great deliberation often are found to
make the greatest number of mis-
takes. There are so many variations
from this rule, however, that no gen
eral law can be framed at present
Mr.. Telford says. which. would be safe
to follow in hiring and promoting en-
ployes in any business.
The library workers rank slightly
below Army officers in the Engineer
Corps. Field Artillery, Sanitary Corps
and field signal battalions. On the
other hand, they rank considerably
above officers of machine gun bat
talions, Infantry, Quartermaster Corps
Medical, Dental and Veterinary Corps
Tests applied to the students of 20
colleges for men resulted in an aver.
age of 1870 for the subjects, against
144 for the library workers. The
tests in 13 colleges for women gave
an average of 126. The average for
students in A colleges and normal
schools is only 1858.
AS a result of the experiments here
standardized test to be used in
hiring and advancing library workers
has been drawn up. The basis of this
is the Army alpha test, in which pre-
vious education counts for little, and
the only object is to test the ability
of the brain itself to grasp and ex-
ecute situations. 1t is designed pri-
marily for soldiers, Mr.. Telford says,
but has proved a rather accurate
gauge of ability in other lines, for in
stance, in sizing up applicants for
college admission.
For the library workers, however,
a certain educational standard is nee
eSSary
Evening star., 1925-04-21

VVUANY housewives rival high
salaried chefs of famous clubs, whether the dish
be simple steak, poisson Ia Hollandaise, or a
humble but satisfying sandwich.
Where you find a good cook you generally
find good butter And the better the cook the
more certain you are to find that she is using
Meadow Gold Butter.
Churned fresh daily from pure cream critically
chosen for it's flavor and richness. Even the salt
which seasons Meadow Gold Butter and the
parchment paper which surrounds it are analyzed
by our own chemists for purity.
You naturally expect to pay triAe more for
butter as good as Meadow Gold; the difference
is but few pound.
BEATRICE CREAMERY COMPANY, Worla's Largest
CbwnerS and Distribat0rS of Qaality Butter
Washington Branch, 3o8 Tenth Street, N w.
Tel. Main 1895
Evening star., 1925-04-21
BOOTLEGGERS MENACE
US. PRESTIGE ABROAD
Mrs. Willebrandt Tells st. Louis
Women Lack of Respect for
Law Hurts Nation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, April 21.-Bootleggers
are infiicting "irreparable damage"
upon the esteem with. which the
United States is regarded abroad.
and there is a consequent loss of re-
spect at home,j resulting in deterio-
rating the forces of Government, Mrs.
Mabel w. Willebrandt, Assistant
United States Attorney General. de-
clared here yesterday.
She stressed the need of co-opera-
ton between the law abiding and
the law -enforcers.
Mrs. Willebrandt was introduced
to 100 woman members of the st.
Louis Board of Religious Organiza-
tions as ''the woman holding the
highest position held by any of her
sex in the Federal Government"
Evening star., 1925-04-21

Peking is widening it's streets.
Evening star., 1925-04-21

w. Allen, Mrs. Lawrence III. Quirollo,
Mrs. John NJ. Kerr, Mrs. Percy Bailey
Mrs. Larz Anderson and Mrs. Eleanor
$. w. Howard.
At the afternoon session reports of
the State directors were given. Billie
Osborne of Col. John Nelson Chapter,
New Jersey, gave an interesting pro-
gram of Bird Calls"
One of the youngest delegates to
the convention is Miss Janet Shep-
pard, 10-year-old daughter of Senator
Morris Sheppard of Texas, who will
give report tomorrow of the Lieut..
John Curry Chapter of Texarkana,
Tex, of which she is a delegate.
Charles Mcdowell, president of the
Signal Lantern of Boston, will give a
short program tomorrow evening at
Z o'clock, which will be broadcast over
radio. He will talk on the value of
the American citizens and explain the
purposes of the c. A. r.
r. The session tomorrow will begin at
10 O'Clock at the auditorium of the
Red Cross Building.
Memorial services will be held to-
morrow evening at s o'clock at the
Red Cross Building.
Evening star., 1925-04-21

Millinery styles in Cuba are almost
exclusively American.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
KNOW THE TRUTH ABOUT BRAN

To be effective. bran fiber must go through
the various digestive processes without sub
rnitting any of them. 1t must pass through
the entire alimentary tract without its form
being changed.
What happens when bran food is eaten>
After the saliva has acted upon it, it passes
through the stomach and into the intestines,
where every part which is not fiber is absorbed.
In ALL-BRAN the quantity of fiber Is
great that it furnishes bulk enough to prevent
and relieve constipation.
In part-bran food, the quantity of fiber is
so small that there is only puny amount to
do a herculean task.
ALL-BRAN brings results. Demand it.
Evening star., 1925-04-21

day by Secretary Wilbur, showed that
of AZ practices reported by 16 battle
ships and two light cruisers, at least
one towed sleeve target was hit on
20 of the occasions.
The sleeves, which We're flown from
Evening star., 1925-04-21
Detailed as Instructor.

Maj Stephen J. ChamberIin, U. s.
Infantry. at the General staff School,
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, has been
detailed as military instructor, Vir-
ginia National Guard, with station
at Winchester.
Evening star., 1925-04-21

$40 Premier wiresprings m
individual pockets support
every curve Of your body.
Two deep layers of high
grade, new emied hair ere
hznd-lzid and hznd -uzffed-
Iss perfect ventilation keeps
the PsrrG Label always
fresh and sweet md csexn-
The finest md most duxxhle
cover. Imperial roll = edge
dresses the bed when made.
Three poeken cut away to
show the fine Premier wire
coil springs under tension.
Sides, end and top re OF
same cons,ructioo. Canvas
base prevents stretching.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
I'm sorry. but I'm just dead tired

THERE tragedy. Often invited. Seldom
able to CO. She is out of the things she
loves. Day after day that tired. listless
feeling forces her into an exile she loathes.
Yet there is pleasant. safe. permanent
relief from her trouble-for it is consti-
patton which is sapping her strength.
Kellogg ALL-BRAN brings certain relief
from this dread disease. Kellogg's ALL
BRAN travels through the system without
changing its fiber. Its bulk sweeps the
intestine clean, driving out the poisons of
constipation. stimulating the flow of
digestive juices. 1t induces the system to
act as nature intended. How diff
ferent from the action of irritating, habit
forming pills and drugs, which become
less than useless unless the dose is in
creased.
Eat two tablespoonfuls of Kellogg ALL
BRAN daily with milk or cream, sprinkled
over cereals, or cooked with cereals; in
soups, or made into the many recipes
given on the package. Kellogg's ALL
BRAN is guaranteed to bring relief or the
grocer returns the purchase price. In
chronic cases. eat ALL-BRAN with every
meal. Delicious with fruits. baked apple,
etc,
Evening star., 1925-04-21
PLANES HIT 20 TIMES.

A report on the regular anti.air-
craft practices of battleships and light
cruisers for 1924, made public Yester.
Evening star., 1925-04-21

airplanes at attitudes of from 4 900 to
5000 feet, were shot down in two
battleship practices and in one at
tack from a light cruiser.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15

room and examined bv doctors. Tom and I met him at the door shook hands with him and walked 2 city blocks with him He walked as well as my man you ever saw
 Saw the erotto where the Blessed Virgin appeared to Bernedette- the Virgin saying to Bernedette, drink" thnre is q river close by and the little girl turned to the river to drink Not there" said the Blessed Virgin. 'but here" The little girl scratched the rock with her feet and at once the water be
 gan to flow from solid rock. The little girl saw the Blessed Virgin IS different days. Tom and l met her brother. now 66 years old
 Many thousand people have been cured by that water. Some other time I will tell you what that water did for me in Seattle when all the doctors said could not live.
 On June 9 we left for the sonth passing through very fertile coun- try where the only motive power we saw were cows hitched or yoked to blows. mowers and wagons. all driven by women. not one man in sight. These good women are pay ing the price of the Hellish war. All day we saw only three autos. At 5:3O we reached Hines. spent a day there, it being one of the old Roman cities dating back before Christ. The next day We passed through Marsailles, changing trains there. This is the place where Ma polion landed when he came back from Elba. All buildings in France or Italy are built of stone or brick. We reached Nice the same day. The next day we went by auto to Monte Carlo. The hotel man said there were only three hotels open there in the summer. end 5s closed during that SC; son. We went to the great san.hl;n. p'rce, had to pay to ret in Saw 2 number of roulette tan.es twice the size of the ones we have seen
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15

and another able as large where they played a game never saw before. got no thrill out of tfar - yon would say il was l.ll5 play to what YOU and have se'q in Nome back by the sea On he 12th w. lett and came |" Gen o.t. Thero are 100 o.ooo in that city Next day "" reached Rome ~unday We saw the Eeautidcafjon of Bernedette. the Pope carried in sitting in q chair There were 5000 peopl, M St Peters Were in Rome l2 days and 7aw lot of that old city. Rome dates back 752 years before Christ. Saw the spot where Mark Anthony de livered that great speech over Cea ser, and where St Peter and st Iaul were held as prisoners. he spot where Si Peter saw Christ Peter saying Dominic quo vadis" twhere art thou going LordD to which Christ replied 'I go to Rom. to he crucified again for the block you are deserting. Peter then turned back and was killed
 We went to the Catacombs went down each one carrying candle for light and saw where Peter and Paul were buried for many cent uries. Peter is now buried 'n St Peters Church and Paul in St Pauls tmore later)
 Arrived here two days ago. This is wonderful city. Micheal An gelo was born here, dying in Rome at the age of 96 He painle: the Last Judgment in St. Peters, be- ginning when he was 12 years old and taking years to finish it The best judges say it is the most wonderful painting in the world. Visited the great art gallery here. Leave today for Venice, then Paris on July 8, then to Ireland and Eng land back in N Y. July 20. then to Florida and back home in the middle of August.
 Kind regards to all from Tom and I. JOHN VISITOR