davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

Tho skeleton q, % small. toolblssa
dinosapr recently was uueaFthsd,
aud sslentists believe Il must have
gained iu living by eating the yggs
of other and larger dlnozaura
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Drug Habit Lands
Chinese in Hospital

Suffering from toxic poisoning
brought on by tho drug habit. Pong
Gin. Chinese. was brought to the
city hospital from 176 King ST..
Thursday night. according TO the pc.
lice. City hospital physicians said
Pong Gin Ind been using yen shee.
an opium derlvatlvo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

'Tarran aud tho Golden Lion" =
the fiction plum Of 1925. Don't miss
a single chapter. iou won't u sou
have The Star delivered TO your homs
by anthorired carrier. Phone MA in.
Ose0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

Don't stay stuffedg p' Take "Papc's
Cod Comro und" every two hour
until three q srs ar. taken. The first
ioso opens CtasEnd.up nostrls and air
nagagcs 81 hf1 ., stops NOSE running.
relieves headache. dullneu, fe,srish-
ness snrczinr. The second and third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
$14,565,700 Loan
by Oregon on B.

SALEM. ore. Jan. H..
Of t.el= loans aggrcEating 8.
TOO and :i.Sib cash bonus
sKgresatng tA7L.e3ii. har
made by the state bonus
sion 90 date. according 20
port OF tho commission made
today.
Tho report shows tha, the
mission has rejected i.257 at
tons for cash and loans.
a moose recently wandered
the city Of Montreal from the
rcnilan mountains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
PACIFIC coAsr CITATIONS

Mi. Los AnErlrs. tsf mrt~tn
--8sap-t. talk Hnd muse. trlH
classical prpErni1-
k0u. nakiaut. ana Wrtrfs
IA lnHl. luncheon concert. z, Hlgr
ii1 musical program $3.50. cone
cert orchestra ~ th0 Hotel st
Francis, sust, the Elrls' half
hour. silent after r. ~.
kpp. tau lrauglreu, 49, mcr
t-Fa-l-g. Fairmuut hotel orch0ar
trn. ttlp- sl8a, FAirmout hotel or
Nhgdtrh. atfnstFau. rbildrsn'H
hours ..T1ae FalFm4nf Hotel or
Jheatra
xii. los Angeles. gp6 meters
ne fu-tslt, rrrfNa orchestra,
Iu-l DO. matinee musical trtIJ0.
AFf tIrkmAur orchestra. $685..
,htIdFHn's hour. s-fr. special proc
gram lo.ii Earl uurn1ttH dance
orchestra.
xix. oakland. 500 moters-G
Uncle Toms tshlu' tu HIa parts,
rs ihr kin players
KEW. Portland, lts meters
1880. concerto s, ehlidFru.s proc
Ersm e lectures l1-4e hoot
KNN Los Angeles s17 meters
-IIHau "a. o.. talk Co Wumtu5 q.
uvsalg traNFloEues at1p-t 3u
runDrrtl Aste. evening program
iOriI r1ucuTtf ttriss Abe -
MANS cuepanut Grove dance 9fs
ghestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
RADIO PROGRAMS

kTItr. hhA Franchise, $50 me-
teraas tHsI y popular eoncrFti
kta. DENIS little symphony Or
rheatTaf e.f0. rtudi1 prpEFan|
kTAE. Pullman $50 mct1fa-
ss8o.9. musical
kuu Tacoma. stF.1 msieta
q concert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
TninAY. JANrNnN 10

kFQN ga meters ta7t ~.
mHrbrtat titirs Aunt htttrh.p
bedtime stHfy. So. rarl sfaEa
orchestra. la-ts. Esri orasa orr
chFntFa4
kFpA. Rhodes store. lna mc-
asra l.tfG "AftrruaUHH al
Nome. s.lasSsit. RhrTW7u clay
cenFrrtf sEgorin, concert .i9e
ft. Eddir llarku,sa olympic
Hotel rFehrHtts.
kIE gTE meters f.T0r Aunt
Tunuy and purlis uf NrW lana
school ~ MusIt; aHg8r3 tp Tea
trTras $3.50. recital ~ Dorothy
GrrrnhrFE. Seal uralrN and
Francis Tanner. sac spanish
lesson no. Hay Nuhlnson'a orr
rMratrA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
North BROOKLYN.
keeping

Mrs. Fannie Pervear is keeping
house for her son, G. Elmer Pervear.
After few days at his old home
here, Louis Sherman has returned to
Pembroke, Mass.
Y Eugene Cole and Fred Hall re-
turned home from Long Island Sat
urday, after two days hunt, each
with deer.
Floyd B. Hamilton and family
have moved to their home here for
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sherman
left for the winter Monday, going
first to the home of their son, Louis,
where they will remain until after
the holidays, before going to Forest
Hills, N. Y, to spend the winter with
their daughter, Mrs. Mabel E. Davis.
In the wrestling match, Chester
Flye of this place against Sailor
Crockett of Bangor, held in Eureka
pavilion, Sedgwick, Saturday eve
ming, Chester won the event in two
straight falls.
Nov. 80. "Xenophon."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02

that now she must have help if the
treatment was to be a success.
1t was nearly dark when Bessie,
the older child, came aboard |
loved her at first sight-dainty and
fragile and sweet, and oh, so in
credibly brave. She knew what was
in store-they had told her frankly
and left the decision to her And
here she was. "Anyhow, | shall be
under the same roof with Mary
Louise she said.
We gave her the jollest evening
we knew how, as we plowed along
down the Reach and across the bay
through the night to Rockland,
where she was to take the train with
Mrs. Peasley next morning. She had
never touched typewriter till l set
up mine for her, but wrote letter to
her mother that looked professional
We had a gay little supper that night,
tied up to our dock in Rockland and
how her eyes did shine! Ted and [
went to see her in Portland on the
way home, and she told us that she
had actually made Mary Louise
laugh! She was very happy about
tHdt'
d Ut 1t showed me trust lhe ISLAND
tis nave III tHe SUNBEAM lolks, let
I'm, IN tHeiH tame tAelf chuafeh away
like that. into a world of which they
know nothing, among strangers and
strange ways.
MS year the mission VIII nave to
give up lls WINTER Wofk, Tor the sun
p7ahl mas 9eeH condemned Tor winter
u.s.,
ooiI0IeIoHa are pad enough even IN
enc autumn. fof instance, when 1t
IdIHS you nave TO take IL. mere was
9"1 udy A-sHs ABOARD after
iohs' nara DAY Inc Cap. was out
III Inc saliey MAKING us some dough-
mus Iof treat, ne was talking of
pQllIn9 on ms sou "estef. Ted was
cured up III corner OF her bunk
doIh8 ms portrait through the door.
nam was dripping down ON the cabin
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
Wife and Husband
Both I'll With Gas

For years l had gas on the stom-
ach. The first dose of Adlerika
helped. l now sleep we'll and all gas
is gone. 1t also helped my hus-
band" (signed) Mrs. B. Brinkley.
ONE spoonful Adlerika removes GAS
and often brings astonishing relief
to the stomach. Stops that full,
bloated feeling. Brings out old,
waste matter you never thought was
in your system. This excellent in
testinal evacuant is wonderful for
constipation. Alexander's Pharmacy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS

MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, God, in His infinite wisdom
has taken from our midst our esteemed
brother, Edgar Blodgett; and
Whereas, He was faithful patron
for many years, be it
Resolved, That, as Rainbow grange
has lost a worthy member, we extend
our heartfelt sympathy to the loveo
ones; and be it further
Resolved, That our charter be draped
for a period of thirty days. copy OIL
these resolutions sent to the bereaved
sister, a copy sent to The ELLSWORTH
American for publication and copy be
spread upon our records.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
PILLS

Regulate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Make Pure Blood For Constipation. Relieve
Gas, Indigestion. Biliousness, Sick Headache.
Try them l0c 25c. At druggists Duane
Pharmacal Co., sole proprietor. P: Q, Boz
iiO3. City Hall Station. New York. See
signature on each boz.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
Stomach Worms
Intestinal Worms

also pin worms called seat
worms-are often troublesome in child
hood, and the cause OF much anxiety to
many parents who have not suspected
the cause of the symptoms that disturb
the health of their children.
Fretfulness, loss of appetite or too much
appetite at times, feverishness, disturbed
sleep, restlesSness and gritting the teeth
in sleep are often noticed, in the little
ones, and these disturbing symptoms
should not be allowed to continue.
If worms prove to be present you may rely on
the good old L. F." ATWOOD'S Medicine to
clear them out. Thousands ofmothers through
out New England have reared families of
strong, healthy. rosy checked children by using
them in time. Small dose, big bottle so cents
60doSeS.
L. F. Medicine Co., Portland, Me.
New 15c Size, by Mail, If not at
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02

New 15c Size, by Mail, If not at
Your Dealers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02

that now she must have help if the
treatment was to be success.
1t was nearly dark when Bessie,
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
RUM BOAT CAPTAIN,
ALSO COOK AND CREW

BOSTON, Jan. 3O.--The ditty Of
the Nancy Brig" was recalled BY
customs officials as they sought
Captain" Prudhomme OF the
French schooner Salvatrice. which
was seized as a rum runner of
Eastern Point, Gloucester. Prud-
homme, who landed part Of his
cargo at Gloucester and failed to
return to the vessel, according to
the officials, Is cook as well as
captain and he was the crew OF his
own gig when last seen rowing
away from the schooner.
The Salvatrice, which was once
the British schooner Golden West,
q noted rum-runner, was towed to
Boston today by the coast guard
patrol boat Pioneer and her cargo
Of $50 cases and thirteen barrels
OF alcohol was unloaded at the APP
praisers' stores. 1t was said that
Captain Prudhomme had landed 100
c,ses at Gloucester.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
HELD IN AUTO DEATH;
ACCUSED AS FUGITIVE

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 3d.
Thomas A. Lane, thirty, charged
with killing Fluvanna county
farmer by running him down in his
automobile, is wanted in Alabama
for escaping from the penitentiary
there, according to police authori-
ties today.
They are also investigating charges
that Lane has figured in a number
of robberies around Richmond with
in the past year.
Lane came here a few years ago
and married a Richmond girl, by
whom he has a child. A few months
ago he bought $4,000 home in the
West End.
He was held in Jail today on the
automobile charge while police CON
tinued their investigation of his
record.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
Braun Still Prussian Premie,

BERLIN, Jan. 30-The Socialist,
braun. was reelected today as pre-
mler or Prussia. He received 221
votes and his nationalist opponent,
kries, received 175.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
GET EN- YOUNG
MISSIONARIES
ADVISE
Characterization of World De-
ponds on Education Of
Youth, They Say

College men and women of the
Orient hold the future of worldwide
Christianity in their hands. speakers
acquainted with conditions in the
East told the Foreign Missions Con-
vention in the Washington Audi
torium. today.
win the present generation OF
students to Christ and you have
won the world" declared Doctor
James Mcclure Henry president of
Canton (China) Christian College.
Christian college women of Asia
hold large part of the future OF
the Far East in their hands" Miss
Helen X. Hunt, women's dean at
Judson College, Burmah, India, told
the convention.
Won On Campus.
Professor Henry said the value
of Christian education in an
evangelistic sense might be better
appreciated by understanding that,
in his college, where 80 per cent
Of the student body. comes from
non-Christian homes, over 80 per
cent of those who spend two years
or more on it's campus make the
Christian decision"
Miss Hunt, addressing herself
more particularly to the women in
the convention, appealed for for
getfulness of race and class in
spreading Christianity through the
East.
"All countries and all classes
must labor together If so heavy
"a load is to be moved and the
world to go. forward, she said.
eve have long recognized our
responsibility toward the depressed
classes. and rejoiced in their. powers
which promise great things Tor the
future We must have the help or
the women of the East, too. The
Christian women of the West have
done more than can be measured.
What may we not hope for when
the women of the Orient have
equal training and vision?
Girls School Urged.
Miss Hunt stated it was the place
of the college women of the Orient
ito build girls schools into the. life
and needs of their country"
This she said, lis one or their
great contributions and no one but
they can make it. Let us snare
with them all we have won by pain
full efforts, and then go on together
working for all the human family.
The Orient, principally China, was
the field represented in the majority
of the addresses. The point which
the missionaries desire most to
stress is the ACCESSIBILITY of giving
Christian education to foreign
converts, without causing the new
Christians to sacrifice the ideals
of their own people.
Other speakers at the morning
session were Doctor Ida Belle
Lewis, of China, and Dean j. d. NC
Rae, of Shantung University.
The meeting was opened by
President George w. Richards, OF
Lancaster, Pa, and prayer was
offered by the Reverend Henry
l.. Cobb.
Professor j. j. Cornelius, of
Lucknow University, India, ad-
dressing the convention last night,
made a plea to Americans TO
Christianize their own country,
and unite in a great Christian
movement in India.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
BOND TRANSFER
IN OIL LEASE
PROBED
Pueblo, COL, Bankers Testify
in Case Against Fall
and Sinclair

Atlee Pomerene and Owen
Roberts, special counsel for the
Government, today resumed before
the special grand jury empaneled
last Wednesday what counsel for
the oil magnates characterized as
a fishing expedition" in which
they sought for additional informa-
ton of alleged unlawful transac-
tons between Albert B. Fall, for
mer Secretary Of Ohe Interior.
Harry F. Sinclair and other oil
men, in connection with leases of
naval oil reserves.
Judson S. Smith and A. S. Booth,
officials of the First National
Bank of Pueblo, Colo, were ex-
amined. 1t is rumored, in connec-
ton with the examination of these
two witnesses, that counsel for the
Government is on the trail of GER
tain bonds said to have passed be-
tween Fall and one of the oil men.
which fact was not brought out in
the Senate inquiry.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
FIREBUGS BLAMED FOR
$4,000 SCHOOL BLAZE

DURHAM, n. c., Jan. 30.-Fire-
bugs are believed at work at the
State Normal School for colored
here. For the second time in az
many nights $4,000 loss was sus.
tanned at the school by fire, the Ad-
ministration building going up in
smoke late last night. The dining
hall burned early Thursday morning.
Similarity of the blazes and the
tact that both structures were old
wooden buildings, replacement of
which had long been agitated, lead
local police and State insurance de-
partment officials. investigating here
today, to the belief that the fires
were incendiary. Fireman Shields
was painfully injured when a chin
ney fell,
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
ANCIENT STRUCTURES
UNEARTHED IN NEAR EAST

BEIRUT, Syria, Jan. 3d.
Statues of the goddess Astarte, vari-
Gus inscriptions, Egyptian emblems
and two Greek temples-One prob
ably Of Jupiter and the other of
Athena-have been unearthed by
Professor Pardise of Strasburg and
Professor Harvuzny Of Prague
Professor Pardise cleared the place
OF ancient Seljaceda, first capital of
the Mosaic kings. Here the two
Greek temples, of 400 B. c., were
found. A monument erected by a
Roman commandant in 200 A. D.,
and numerous Greek tombs also
were unearthed Professor Har-
vuZny's excavations were near Tel
Erfad, the ancient Arpad. frequently
mentioned in the history of the
Assyrian kings. They show gigantic
fortresses were built in this region
in l 800 B. C..
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
Invalid TO QUIT
HOUSE To SEE
RADIO REVUE
'Her Only Friends for Six
Months" She Says, Phon-
ing for Tickets

An elderly woman. an invalid for
year, is planning to leave her
home for the first time In six
months to attend the Radio Revue
to be produced at the new Wash.
ington Auditorium, February 4.
"The radio performers have been
my only friends for year. the
woman explained in telephoning
her request for a reservation for
the concert today. II want to be
at the revue and see them in
person"
Tickets for the revue were placed
on sale yesterday at the Auditorium
box office, at all of the downtown
branches of the Peoples Drug
Stores and People Stores at Eigh-
teenth and Columbia road and at
Fourteenth and Park road. An
seats were reserved.
A check-up of every seat in the
auditorium to avoid confusion on
the night of the performance neces-
STATED delay in distributing the
tickets to the drug stores. Popular
Heeds going to the Washington
Radio Hospital Fund to be used
for the installation of radio re-
ceiving sets in all of the Washing
ton hospitals and institutions.
The revue will introduce 900 of
the Capitals leading broadcasters
to a visible audience Included in
this cast is the personnel of the
Army, Navy and Marine Bands, and
the four leading broadcasting or.
chestras.
Thirty soloists who have appeared
frequently from the TWO Washing
ton stations will be presented in a
broadcasting studio reproduced by
the cooperation of WCAP and
WRC on the Auditorium stage.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
c. D. P. WOMEN
VISIT WHITE
HOUSE
800 in Coolidge Army
From New Jersey Greeted
by President

The Coolidge Army invaded the
White House today. 1t consisted
of more than 800 Republican women
from Monmouth county, New Jersey.
The army is in charge of Gen
eral J. Mabel Brown and was ac-
companied to the White House by
Mrs. Louis s. Thompson, of Red
Bank, who is Republican national
committee woman from the State,
General Brown told President
Coolidge that the army has already
recruited more than 10000 women
in Monmouth, Ocean, and Middle
sex counties in New Jersey.
At the present rate of increase,
he was told, more than 80 per cent
of the women will be enlisted in it's
ranks in these three counties and
all of them are ready to give him
allegiance and support" for his
policies.
The Coolidge army is unique
among Republican organizations, but
Plans are now being made in other
States for similar organizations.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30

ally belonged to the Court How
then could we in good countenance
refuse to go to it and be judged ir
our dispute with Haiti? Or how
could we in good countenance fail tt
give heed to any decision which II
might make about our occupation Of
Haiti? But what would that mean:
1t would mean that we hold our
selves ready to move out of Halt
when ordered to do so by a Judicial
tribunal at The Hague.
Does anybody think that we are
really prepared to accept any such
position for ourselves in the region
covered by the Monroe Doctrine?
ST confess accordingly that l ar
more than ever baffled about the
World Court
Finger on the Point.
This Senator, in this writer's
judgment, put his finger on the
point which now is agitating most
Senators in the World Court mat
ter If there is a debate on the
World Court, it will be a debate
largely on the League Protocol. In
the course of that debate it will
be broadly and emphatically argued
that the. League Protocol is alb.
inconsistent with the Mon
roe Doctrine and that if the League
is going to adopt documents and
measures like ate Protocol, the
United States will have to surrender
its one traditional foreign policy be.
fore it can honestly and sincerely
become a member of the League
or of any of it's Off-sho0ts.
This is the really great obstacle
now lying in the path Of the World
Court resolution in the Senate, and
friends Of the League and of the
Court are now beginning to hope
that Great Britain will reject the
Protocol and clear it away from the
path of international cooperation
for peace.
(TOmOrrOw-Ameri Business
Independence Asserts Itself.)
The Washington times., 1925-01-30

SIS, 500 for illness caused by eating
part of a loaf of bread.
A half loaf of the bread was in.
troduced in evidence at trial OF
the action before Supreme Court
Justice Cutler in Jersey City. I'M
bedded in the bread were portions
of a broken electric light bulb.
The complaint alleged the bread
was furnished to a local delicates-
sen dealer, from whom the De Greats
bought it. The baking company en-
tered a general denial of liability.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
'POSSUMS AND SNAKES
KEEP MOTHER FROM HOME

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.-Mrs.
Mary Zeisweiss, who left her six
children and husband, William,
ten days ago. refused in the Glou-
cester police court to go back. The
woman said she has grown tired of
her husband and the children after
being annoyed for nine years and
she does not intend to go back Sine
offered to take the smallest chill
dren If her husband would take
the older ones, but he said she had
to take all or none.
There are possums. snakes and
rats in the cellar of the home, the
woman said, and she is afraid to
live there. Zeisweiss admitted that
Saturdays he hunts possums, musk
rats and snakes. selling the skins.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
RECORD SNOWFALL IN
JAPAN TIES UP TRAFFIC

TOKYO, Jan. 3O.-Arl of Japan
was covered by a record snowfall
one Of the heaviest in many years.
All communication was tenn
porarily blocked by the storm. Tele
graph and telephone lines were put
out of commission and train service
into Tokyo was blocked.
Service by tram cars and buses
in the city was at standstill due
to the deep snow.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
SOVIET TROOPS MENACE
RUMANIA, RIGA REPORTS

RIGA, Jan. 30-The anti-Ruman-
ian movement under the new Soviet
commissar of war, M. Frunze, Is TAX
ing dangerous turn, according to
advices here today.
Detachments of troops have been
moved hurriedly to the Dneister rail-
way functions and roads are being re-
constructed for troop movements in
the frontier zone.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
GIRL ACQUITTED OF AIDING
FATHER TO ATTACK GIRL

LANDING, N. j., Jan. 30.-An-
thony N. Bullock, wealthy resident
of Wildwood, N. j., accused of a
criminal attack upon Mrs. Mary A.
Newman, OF Philadelphia, awaited
sentence today following his convlc-
ton in the criminal court here. The
jury deliberated for ten hours before
returning a verdict of guilty early
today.
Miss Mary Bullock, twenty five,
accused of having aided her father
in the attack, was acquitted of a
charge of completely.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
FAMILY ASKS $4,000
FOR GLASS IN BREAD

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Ellsworth
De Groat, of Jersey City; his wife,
Emma, and their son, Cloyd, two,
have started suit against the Ward
Baking Company, Of New York, for