davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08

WhenY ouW akeUp
Tired-Look Out for
Chronic Fatigue

weakness, nervousness, headache,
backache, dizziness, palptation, poor
appetite, oto.
In this condition what YOU need
is " strengthen and invigornto your
system by getting moro organic
Iron into your blood. But don't
take tho old-fashioned mineral iron
medicines which many doctors now
say do little good) Take organic
lron-Nuxnted which is like
tho organic iron In your blood and
llko that In spinach and lentlls. I'm.
like ordinary mineral iron, It will
not inJuro tho teeth or dlstbrb tho
stomach. Furthermore, II is prompt.
~ assimllntcd and begins nt onco TO
royitnlizo worn'out nerves, muscles
and tissues, and give you glorious
new strength and endurance
Take NuNntcd Iron for lust two
weeks mud you'll be nstonishcd how
completely that tired feeling and
other miserable symptoms disap.
pear and YOU feel stronger and bet.
ter In every way Money back II
not improved ~ all good drug.
gists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
TO
ATTEND FETE
Delegation 10 Attend Port
Townsend Celebration

4 delegation OF seattle business
men will attend tho big Port Towns.
end celebration next sunday as
representative of the Seattle Cham,
bier Of Commerce officials OF tho
chamber said Wednesday
The affair will celebrate the com.
pletion or the $4,000 ferry dock
tho extension of tho Chicago. NH.
waukeo 4 -. Paul railroad into tho
clty, and tho inauGuatiop OF reg.
ular auto ferry service from Port
Townsend 90 Seattle
An Of the Seattle service clubs
will he represented IA the chamber
delegation Tho party win leave on
a ferry from the Colman dock at
1850 sunday morning., The program
VIII be over by 1880. after which
time tho visitors will DO honor
guests OF the Port Townsend Cham,
Der OF Commerce IN a tour OF tho
surrounding country,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08

Many n man and woman who IS
alwnvs weak and tired, who goes 10
bed exhausted, and gets up weary
and unrcfrcshod in the morning
many, yos, thousands OF these bag
gard, nervous, worn.out people are
victims OF chronic fatiguo-dnd do
not knoto u,
Chronic fatigue Is entirely different
from tho ordinary, healthy" ia
tIgue you feel after vigorous cNor-
else. Chronic fatiguo--the serious
kind--comcs from within. Your
nerves, muscles, organs ote. have
become deyltalized and cannot func-
ton properly THAT Is why even
sleep doesn't rest you as It should
10 conquer chronic fatigue with
It's terrible tired feeling you must
got ut It's cause IN tho blood. For
II " tho blood that carries nourlsh.
ment TO all your nerves, muscles
aud tissues, And n Ia almost In
variably when your blood In thin
and pale, lacking IN sufficient or
gnnio iron that your whole system
gnnlc iron, that your whole SyHtom
from that continual tired feeling,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
Painter Suicides
Because of Health

Edward =. pcFol a., painter
living al 5Ats slst ave d. kissed his
syifo goodbye when Hho went down.
town Wednesday, Then ho went
into tho basement, put hla head over
a gasplnte and turned GA tho gas.
Mrs. Delroi discovered hiH badly when
sho returned. m health since last
May was given as tho cause OF the
suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
lAdrerttrrm.ntl

Sealed Proposals, Endorsed Pro
posais for StorchouHc, Puget Sound,
Wash, Specification No bl06." will
~ received at the Bureau Of Yards
md Docks. Navy Department.
Washington, y. c.. until II o'clock
u. M. October 9S, 1925. and then
and there publicly opened, for one
story Htorchousc at tho Naval AM
munition Depot. Puget Sound.
wash Tho building will have con
crcto foundations and floor. brick
walls. structural steel work, steel
sash, metal covered doors, timber
purlins. built-up roofing on wood
shsa,hins, roof vcntilatorH, and
lightning protection OF pipe masts
and underground piping, Specifi-
cation No. 5lo6 and accompanying
drawing nny DO obtained on nppll-
cation TO tho Bureau or to the Dis
trlct Commandment. Navy Yard,
Puget Sound wash Deposit OF n
check or postal money order for
$40. payable TO tho Chief Of tho
Bureau OF Yards and Docks, 90 re-
uuircd as security for the safe re-
turn OF tho drawing and specified
ton. l.. II. Gregory, chief OF Bu-
! rcau, September %, 1926,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
~ LELAND HiSNuM

900 this Is tho state they named
~ George for" quo,h Mary hH
she trsmprd up the Pacific highway.
only 20 moro states 20 So, :"
added Evciyn'
They've Travelled 20 far durius
tho past three months that mlleb
mean nothing in their young lives
any moro. They measure their
hike BY tho state
Mary Murdoch and Evelyn Ritter,
PittsburK s,euogtRphera tired OF
desk work In the smoky City last
June. They hanknrcd 70 SEQ tho
world. at any rate that part Of Il
between tho two well-known oceans
aud the national thirst -auenching
stations directly north and south.
SO they set out With Is5 apiece
and plenty Of confidence IN tho
ability Of couple OF girls TO tako
caro- OF themselves on tho road
Thus far they've been In %
states OF tho South. Southwest and
Pacific coast. Now they arr beaded
cas-, en- route 70 Sew England.
They're working their way and
have dono everything from picklnE
California prunor 90 issuing sub
pocnas and dockcting cases for a
shawnee. Okla, justice Of the peace.
But tho biggest thrill Of tho en-
,iro trip was experienced Tuesday
when they went out In ono OF Jim
mic Remp'E boats at tho West
waterway and hooked their first sil-
ycr salmon. a is-pounder.
They are staying with Mr.. and
Mrs C. N. Rice, a0t 2srd ave- while
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08

Very fine grsdo--llsle tops
semi fashioned--double heels and
toos-rayel stops-blnck, gunmctal
and colors. in sizes 81 to 10.
Better bargains seldom offered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
Seattle Factories
Will Go in Census

John w. Curry. Washington, ID. c..
special agent OF tho department OF
commerce, bureau OF census, arrived
in Seattle Thursday 20 start work
on compiling census OF manufactur.
ing establishments In Seattle.
Curry will work in cooperation
with the Chamber OF Commerce and
tho Manufacturers association OF
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
Open Drive on
Short Weighers

Drive against small coal and
meat dealers In some outlying dts
tricts has been started by City IL
cense Inspector ]. y. Worden Hr
has found. he says. several eases Of
shortweighting one arrest has been
made, The case was lost In police
court owing 20 a technically.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
tAdvert,semenp -
At Last-Something
Effective for Wrinkles


n has been conciusiFsiy Demonstrated
mai a utrnpia home made tArkroot paste,
applied 20 the face. will very quickly
eliminate wrinkles worry care AVID asa
marks. You need only mix spoonful
each OF powdered tsrkroot and lemon
iuies. spread this over your face. then
,it down before your mirror and watch
III. upwslcoms Inns disappear. In less
than fifteen minutes your face VIII be
=. srnoofh and firm ~ n young glrl'al
paExineau will also melt nway--youth-
mi contour will b. restored It's simply
wonderful how this harmless mixture
workH.
washed of tho face. IN infinitely better
thAn from tho most Htilltul face mas
sare. And tho cost ls tritllng -.less than
three cents pas treatment. Any druggist
can auppiy powdered tarktoot IN orig
mai package 20 there's no excuse now
for any woman looking so old, haEsHrd
or careworn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
tAdyortlacmcnD
POSLAM BEGINS
TO HEAL YOUR
SKIN AT ONCE

You don't have 20 guess whether
Poslam Is doing you good You
KNOW IL is. because tho very first
application stupa ali the itching and
your tortured skin feels cool aud
comfortable az last Poslam Is 20
concentrated that single box Will
often heal tho stubhorncst eruption,
AZ an druggists. 00c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
Boy, z, Hit by
Car, MAY Recover

Running into tho path OF an APP
preaching auto. John Young, z, q
enc sand ave. received n fractured
skull "Wednesday Tho ear was
driven By c. W Pittack. 81, OF 1880
y, 18th ~ This boy has a chance
90 recover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08

mon labor TO do work of Journey
man carpenters. The bridge is be.
ing built on a $4,000 municipal ap.
proprlatiun.
Evening star., 1925-02-03
PO,cer of Sun Rays
To Kill Germ Life
Tested by Experts
Fact Long Kno,Un to
Housewife, But Theory
Has Been Obscure.

In tracing out the reasons why sun
hsht mas power to destroy germ life.
tact long known and put to use by
every housewife who has aired out"
Things, the Bureau of Standards and
the Public Health Service have pro-
dured positive germicidal results
public document now in course of
publication. by W. w. CoblentZ and
III. X. Fulton. research men assigned
10 the work. recounts findings in the
heid which viii he of special value to
professional and scientific workers
1t was long ago established that
the germicidal power of sunlight
came largely from its actinic or in
visible rays, and for the sake of the
experiment. these We're produced in
measured quantities and character
lSticS by heated mercury vapor, and
screened through quartz lenses The
Public Health Service furnished large
quantities of germs for the testing.
me type, baCterium Colcommumis,
einG that which is most frequently
ncountered in sewage tainted water
Ihe germ colonies. properly ex-
pG5od to the rays, were found to die
IN less than one second. in some cases
The scientists worked out the NOR
tality produced by each different
wave length of the invisible light rays,
and have compiled the detail of their
findings in the document which will be
shortly stVsila BILE.
Evening star., 1925-02-03
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIoNAL-"The Dove" drama.
$50 pm.
BELAsCO-"White Collars" com
edy. at 500 pm.
POLrs-"Cape Smoke" meIodrama,
at 500 pm.
WARDMAN PARK "A DoIrs
House" drama, at $50 pm.
FEITH'S - honeymoon Cruise, ''
Vaudeville, at 2:I5 and S:15 pm
EARLE-"Land of FanLasie," :" vaude,
Eille. continuous, 1 to II pm
STRAND "~antain January.
vaudeville, continuous. 1890 to II D. m.
GAYETY-'Cooper' Revue" bur
lesque, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
AL-"The Handy Kids" bu-
lesque. at 2:30 and $40 pm.
PALACE-"The Devils Cargo" at
1850 am, l2:55. $40, SIS. 7:2O and
9:35 pm.
METROPOLITAN-'Iuez From HoI-
iywood. at 1880 am. 1910. 2:l5. 4:lO.
$50, $50 and 9:55 pm
RIALTO-"Oh. Doctor" at I1:30
am. 1:3C, $50, $50. go and $3.50 pm
COLUMBIA-'The Thief of Baedad. :.
at 1885 am, 12:45, $50, 4:55. T:0J
and 9:10 pm.
TIVOLI-"Wife of the Centaur." at
., $50, $40, 1925 and 9:15 pm.
AMBASSADOR-"Ine From Holly
wood at 6:f5, 7:40 and $3.50 pm.
CENTRAL-"Classm at 1880,
?, $3.50, ), $50, and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1925-02-03
u. S. Identifies
1872 Foreign Ships
Smuggling Run,

The American Government has
identified 332 foreign vessels en-
gagged in the rum running busi-
ness in the last year. the De-
partment of Justice announced to-
day, adding that 307 were flying
the British flag, 10 the flag of Nor
way and 4 the French flag. The re-
mainder bore the flags of other
foreign nations.
Bases from which the smugglers
operated chiefly were: Halifax,
Lunenberg and Yarmouth, Nova
Scotia: st. Johns, Newfoundland:
Bermuda, Nassau. the Islands Of
Bimini and Gun Cay, West Indies;
Victoria and Vancouver, British
Columbia. Windsor and Belleville,
Ontario: st. Pierre, Miquelon, Ha-
vana, Cuba: Hamburg, Germany,
and Antwerp. Belgium.
The department expressed salts
faction in the Increasing disposi-
ton OF the foreign governments
TO discourage organized efforts to
break the laws of the United
States.
Evening star., 1925-02-03
ARMY INDUSTRIAL
COLLEGE PRAISED
Has Proved Valuable, Weeks
Says, in Address to
Graduates.

The place of the Army Industrial
College in the military system of the
United States will be of increa sin <
Importance in the view of Secretary of
War Weeks, who addressed the sec
oud class Of the college at its gradu-
alton exercises yesterday.
Formed in 1924 for the purpose of
training officers in the military aspect
Of supply, the college is now forming
its third class.
Col. Dwight ". Davis. assistant
secretary of war. outlined the sub
j9cts covered by the schools. which
include the study of the records Of
The World War the resources Of the
United States and the principals Of
supply planning and management
Value Already shown.
The Secretary of War said that the
college had already demonstrated its
value. He also stressed its value to
the coming generations in the Army
II regret" he id. that the pres
ent necessity for trained personnel
requires that, at thee present time
the course be limited to five months.
We hope that it may soon be possible
10 extend ii to a full academic year.
We also hope TO gradually place the
instruction upon a basis more nearly
resembling that of the War College
and of such civilian post graduate
schools as the Harvard School OF
business Administration. This is not
meant TO be a reflection upon the
existing course, but like everything
else colleges such as we hope this
to become do not spring full armed
from the brain of JoYe.' They must
he created through process of grad
ual evolution, and our present con-
Germ is that the founda tion we are
laying shall be sound and our prog
ress as rapid as conditions permit.
Mai Gen. NJ w. Ireland, surgeon
general, also spoke.
List of Graduates.
The graduating c'ass was composed
of the following: Lieut.. Col. William
C. Ball, Quartcrmaster Corps: Maj.
Lucius L. Hopwood, Marine Corps:
Mai. II. II. Arnold. Air Service; Maj.
i. r. Nix. ordnance: Maj. William A.
Eordan. ordnance; Capt. I. J. Hanley,
Air Service: Capt Vennard Wilson,
ordnance: Lieut.. Col. Robert Davis,
Singnal Cops: Maj Clifford l. Corbin,
Quartermaster Corps; Maj. James W.
Lyon, Chemical War Service; Maj.
Cherubusco Newton, finance; Maj. Ed
win G. Keltou, engineers: Capt. VIII
bur S. Elliott, Quartermaster Corps.
The members Of the new class who
will take up their studies at once are:
Capt j. r. Defrees L. $. N; Lieut..
Col. Clement c. Whtcomb. NJ. c.
Lieut.. Col. Richard T. Ellis, Q. NJ. c.;
Lieut.. Col Walter c. Baker, Q. NJ. {;
Maj Alvin G. Gutensohn, S. c.; Maj
Douglas c. Cordiner, Q. NJ. O.; Maj.
Ira \. RAIDER. \. S; Maj. Shepler w.
Fitzgerald, A. S; Mai. Russell l.. Max
well, Ord; Maj. James l.. Frink,
@. NJ C.: Capt Sylvester f. Mortimer,
c. E.; First Lieut.. Hugh w. Rowan,
c. w. S. Capt. ]. ]. Cheatham, S. c.,
L. S. N: Comdr. d. ]. Gather, NJ. c., I.
S. N; Lieut. Col Charles E. Reese, O. NJ.
e; Maj. Larry B. McAfee, NJ. c; Maj.
Fred Seydel, c. w. S.; Maj. c. A.
Schimeffenig, ord; Maj. Douglas b.
NetheFweod, \. S; Mai Rudolph w.
Riefkohb O.. NJ. c.; Maj. Harry f.
Cameron. c. E.: Capt. L. L. MacMor-
land, Ord; Capt. William J. Henry,
ord; First Lieut.. Charles w. Stein
metz, A. 8.
Evening star., 1925-02-03
WORKERS VOTE TO STRIKE
Refuse to Accept Pay Reduction in
Textile Mills.

UTICA. y. Y, February Ring
spinners. loom fXers, weavers and
carders of the Utica Steam Cotton
Mill and the Mohawk Valley Mill.
both conducted by the Utica Steam
and Mohawk Cotton Co, two of the
largest textile plants in central New
York. voted to strike rather than ac-
Cept Il 10 per cent cut in wages.
Upward of 1.50O persons will be
affected by the decision, according
to labor officials
Evening star., 1925-02-03
HALTS DRY LAW CHANGE

Action was again deferred by the
Senate judiciary committee yesterday
on the Cramton bill proposing reorgani
zation of the Prohibition Bureau.
Several amendments were taken
under consideration at the request of
industrial alcohol users. One would
create a board of review to hear ap
peals from rulings Of the prohibition
commissioner.
Evening star., 1925-02-03
BANK RECORDS HELD
OPEN TO INSPECTORS
Supreme Court Upholds Officials in
Search of Income-Tax
Data.

Bank records are open to inspection
by the Federal Government in the
assessment of income taxes. the
Supreme Court declared in effect
Yesterday in affirming the lower courts
in case brought by the First National
Bank Of Mobile, Ala.
Assuming that William j. Hanlon
and his wife had not reported fully
their respective incomes from 1918 to
1922, the Government called upon the
First National Bank Of Mobile to per-
NIT an internal revenue collector to
examine any accounts il might have
with them The bank refused, con
tending. amoEG other grounds, that
ITS records were confidential. The
lower Federal courts, however. suS-
tanned the Government, and from that
decision the bank appealed.
Evening star., 1925-02-03

Father Johns Medicine relieves and
soothes irritated thToats.-Advertise
ment
Evening star., 1925-02-03
OIL COMPANY PAYMASTER
LOSES $4,000 TO BANDITS
Masked Men Rob Him as He Was
Leaving Car on Tampico
Aviation Field.

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, February AR
thur Wesley, paymaster of the Trans
Continental Oil Company, was robbed
or $4,000 Saturday OH the Tampico
aviation field. Six masked bandits
attacked him as he was leaving his
motor car with the pay roll to board
an airplane for the oil camp. Five of
the bandits escaped in boats The
sixth was found half submerged in
d nearby swamp
Evening star., 1925-02-03
SAVED FROM SEA.
Two Fishermen, Tossed About for
4 Days. Are Landed.

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia February 81
Two Rhode Island fishermen were landed
here by the Newfoundland schooner
Faustine, which picked them up from
a f1fty-foot motor boat last Wednesday,
after they had been tossed about in a
storm for four days.
The men, John Campbell and Joseph
Moore, hailing from Newport. r. l.,
were without water, but had plenty
of food.
Evening star., 1925-02-03
DECISION Is REVERSED.
Court of Appeals Renders Conclu-
sion in Land Suit.

The District Court of Appeals in a
decision by Justic Van Orsdel yesterday
reversed the action Of the District
Supreme Court which had refused to
grant a mahdamus against Hubert
Work, Secretary of the Interior, COM
pelling him to grant patent to GER
tain land in New Mexico to the Santa
Fe Pacific Railroad Co. The appellate
court holds the Secretary had no
discretion in the matter as the status
of the land was already settled at the
time of REIMBURSEMENT by the COM
pany Of other lands.
Evening star., 1925-02-03
Mrs. John A. Coe Dies.

WATERBURY,, Conn, February s.
Mrs. John A. Coe. mother of John
A. Coe president of the American
Brass Co, died here at the home of her
son. Besides John A. Coe, she is sur
vived by two other sons, Herbert W
and Carlton b., and one daughter, f.
Louise, of this city.
Evening star., 1925-02-03
Death Takes Canadian Officer.

TORONTO Ontario, February q
Lieut. Col Thomas A Gibson died
here. He was general counsel OF the
Lake superior Corporation and vice
president of the Spanish River Pulp
and Paper Co. During the war he was
assistant deputy minister of militia
overseas.
Evening star., 1925-02-03
Noted Detective Dead.

NEWTON Mass, February 3.-Wn-
liam b. Watts, former deputy super
int ndent of the Boston Police De-
partment and internationally known
S detective, died at his home here
Sunday. Watts served for so years with
the Boston police
Evening star., 1925-02-03
GUd c'S Flowers

/ Say II factorily-bloOming plants
or bouquets. 1212 F.-Advertisement
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-28
Plans Outlined
for Association
Membership Drive

Plans for conducting the drive for
continued support of the BISmartk
Association of Commerce were out
lined at Il meeting yesterday alter
noon of the committee recently APP
pointed by the board of directors. Inc
committee. which consists OF t. t..
Cunklin, Geo. f. viii, II. J. Ducmc-
land. CAM Nelson and l.. :. tra swell,
selected l. members Of the associa-
ton who Will be reuue estcd TO act as
"Captains" in the drive. These axe
}. {. Taylor. Burt Finncy. {. Il.
Simpson. Il. O. Ward. ". l.. Nucs Sc,
.. T.. Anderson, w /. Kraft. v. A.
McDonald Neil Churchill, l.. is.
Thompson. Dr. Harry Brandcs ard Dr.
X. ). tOwnr.
Each captain Will be II charge of
three teams of two mcn each. The
twelve captains and the members Of
the committee will hold a luncheon
meeting Nc nday noon, at which time
each captain Will be assigned the SIX
members Of his three teams and the
plans for the membership campaign
viii be further discussed. On " cd
c.Gay night the committee members.
:hc captains, and the team members
Will meet at Dinner and eaCh team
Will be given Il list OF the persons L"
be called upon. In apportionlng the
work o! solicitation IN this manner
1t i, estimated that each team wl!l
be required 70 interview only about
six Of seven persons and therefore
the solicitation can be- conducted III
Il speedy and systematic manner.
Drive Starts Thursday
CAPTAINS and team members Will
then meet az the association head
quarters =. . a. m on Thursday
when .hc drive Will begin. luasnurh
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-28
3RD CRIMSTVEDT
MEETS SUCCESS

Alctter signed S. Grimstvcdt,
Manager, Emerson Birmingham
Co., Sioux Falls, S. d." marks
the Success OF the third Grim
stvcdt boy who graduated from
Dakota Business College, Fargo.
Another brother is an executive of
the same firms. Minneapolis
Branch. A third is office manager
for the Fargo Ford Agency.
''Dakotans" make good every
where. LISA Flom, in California
for the winter, is secretary to Los
Angeles lawyer. Watch results.
Follow the Successful" Dec. 7
term saves weeks. WritcF. l.. Wat
kins, Pres. 500 Front St., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-28
McCAEE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Waiter T.. Water. Paste :

Waiter +. Water, Pastor.
Divine service will h" conducted
tomorrow Sunday as follows:
lo:30 Il. IN. Morning Worship. Ih"
pastor will preach on the subject
"Thc Ministry Of the Lifting Hand
The choir will sing the Anthem
"Jcsus My Saviour Look On Me- by
Schneider. and Mrs. +. HavcndIck
will favor Us with Il solo entitled
80 Rest in the Lord" taken from
"Elijah" by Mcndclssohn.
1900 noon Sunday school tclasscS
for all ages. The mems Bible class
especially welcomes you.
$50 p. m. Intermediate and Ep-
worth League.
1880 p. m. Evening Worship. The
pastor will preach on the subject
"God's Gail to the Individual." The
choir will sing the Anthem "Tarry
With Me- by Pinsuti and Mrs. W.
J. Targart will favor us with, Il solo
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-28
Receiver Same
AS An Assignee

That II receiver who takes the cS-
tate OF an inaoivpnt for the benefit
Of creditors l., al effect an assignee
and stands in the inSolvcnta shoes
with exactly the sam" rights and OBJ
legations that the latter had at the
moment Of insolvency, was the Su-
prcmc court decision today in the
case Of {. NJ. Gilbcrtson, receiver Of