davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

shield. There arc 20 square feet
of window Space-it's like rid
ing in an open car with all the
snug protection of enclosed car
construction.
Wonderful power
lis always available in the IT.
horse power motor-Overland
ability in rough going has al
ways been one remarkable fea-
ture of its performance-large
valves in the L-head motor give
smooth power and more Of it.
and there are fewer parts than in
any other type of motor con-
Struction.
Sturdy drive system
from clutch to axle shafts, the
drive system is the finest that
can be put into any ear-Borg
. Beck type clutch, one of the
finest clutches ever made, select
i've sliding transmission, Mo
lybdenum steel axle shafts, the
toughest steel known, and the
axle shaft is as large as that
used in many cars Of double the
weight.
Big car chassis
Unusually strong, rigid frame
withplenty braeing-Chromc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

HhwKISs-AJJEN MOTOR CO.,
Everett, Wash.
CRAWFORD MOTOR CO.,
Raymond, Wash.
DAVIES MOTOR CO..
Puyailup, Wash.
NORTH BEND GARAGE,
North Bend. Wash.
ANCHORAGE COMMERCIAL co
Anchorage, Alaska,
THOs, y. McCAUL.
juneau, Alaska.
BUGGY MOTOR CO.,
kstchihsn, Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

The thoro cleaning Of the spark
plugs makes distinct difference in
tho running Of The engine. but the
complete renewal % all tho plugs
will make n stili greater difference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
MUTE MOTOR COMPANY
EAST PIKE AT BELMONT TELEPHONE EAST Ooz1

=; MfERSBAIRD MOTOR, KELLEY. CRIsT MOTORS. RA
tie 1911 W. aosS 10th N e. seattle
PHELPS STEWART CO., SCOT
100 Woodawn We, e.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

at the Cordova with Lieut.. Ralph
Riggs and Lieut.. Charles Moore. Miss
Dold is one OF the prettirSt aud most
charming Of the young girls in Wash
inSton society.
Miss Grace Nelson arrived in Wash
ington last evening and viii be the
guest for a short time of Mrs. Dun
lop and her daughter, Miss Maud
Dunlop, in their apartment at the
kenesaw. Miss Nelson has been
studying in Paris and Milan for the
past two years and before that lived
for several years in Washington. She
will so TO visit her family in Wis
consin oil the completion of her stay
here.
Mrs. Florence jackson Stoddard
will entertain at tea tomorrow after
noon, from to 7 o'clock, in honor
of Mrs. Margaret Widdemer Schautfier,
and Mrs. \. u. Widdemer of New
York.
Mrs. Alfred S. Gillett Will be hostess
this evening at dinner to a large COM
pany of the clergymeu of Washing
ton. the event taking place at
Rau5ckers in honor of the Rev. Dr..
\. L. Lathem, ID. D., Of Chester. Pa,
who will talk to the ministers about
his Summer Bible School of about
1,400 pupils, ranging in age from ,
Evening star., 1925-01-20

A list OF distinguished patronesses
is headed by Lady Isabella Howard,
wife of the British Ambassador who
will pour tea at O'Clock. Additional
patronesses are: Sonora de Riano,
Sonora de Olaya, Mrs. John j.. Hines,
Mrs. George +. Scriven, Mrs. ID. v.
Stuart, Mrs. John X. Robinson. Mrs.
j. Davis Brodhead, Mrs. j. u. Wood
ward, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood,
Mrs. Thomas jefferson Ryan. Mrs.
w l.. Montgomery. Mrs. Arthur
OBrien. Mrs. Harold Norton, Mrs.
Katherine Judge, Mrs. j. ]. Noonan,
MRS. Frank O'Hara, Mrs. Darcy
Magee, Mrs +. H. Saul, Mrs. Milton
r. Allies, Mrs. Perry Johnson and
Miss Margaret Loughran.
Mrs. John l.. Hines, wife Of the
chief of staff Of the United States
Army, is in charge of the group of
Bamboos for the Chinese fantasy, "a
Game of Mah-Jong," which is to be
given for the benefit of the Belleau
Wood Memorial Association at the
New Washington Auditorium on the
evening of Friday, February 6.
Mrs Edward A. Sturges, wife of
Col. Edward A. Sturges, U. S. A., who
has assisted Mrs. Hines in the organi-
cation of the Army Group, as it is
called, has announced the group as
complete. including Miss Lucille John
son, Miss Mary Emily Hamilton, Miss
Marian 91wnsley, Miss Katrina Van
Reusselaer, Miss Marian Grimes, Miss
Katherine Sutherland, Miss Kathe
rine Wrenn, Miss Letitia Magoffin of
st. Paul, Mimi; Miss Gladys Penn,
Continued on Ninth PageD
Evening star., 1925-01-20

to so years, at Chester, Pa. Associat-
ed on her committee and assisting
Mrs. Gillett at the dinner. at which
Mrs. Lathem will also be present, are
Mrs. John Hervey Young, Miss Ethel
Bagley and Mrs. Bradley.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
can Association OF University Wom-
ems Club house.

en- CLUB house
Miss Irene Smith entertained at her
home 4403 Seventeenth street, Mon
day evening in honor of Miss Helen
Rowzee, whose marriage to Lieut..
Charles Daisher will take place the
early part of February. The guests
included Miss Helen Gallaher. Miss
Helen Burns, Miss Winifred Mckee,
Mrs Robert Benner, Miss Catherine
Simmons, Miss Della Jose. Mrs. Lam
bert Simons. Mrs. Scriminger, Miss
Helen Russell. Miss Winifred Farrell,
Miss Margaret Fox, Miss Marie Har-
rell, Miss Burns and Mrs. Taylor.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

the Washington Heights Presby-
! terian Church. A reception will fol-
| low at the Washington Club.
! Miss Rusk will be attended by Miss
| Elizabeth Barbury BeaIe as maid of
| honor, and her bridesmaids will in
clude Miss Agnes Shands, Miss Char
lotte Freeman Clark, Miss Meta Lut-
trell, Miss Florence Wetherill of
Philadelphia. sister Of the bride
groom; Miss Edna Muncaster and
Miss Mary Henderson. Mfr Chattin
| Netherill of Philadelphia, uncle of
the bridegroom, will be best man
! The list of ushers is not yet complete.
Miss Mary Henderson will give a
bridge party for Miss Rusk Friday.
Monday she will be entertained at
bridge by Miss Meta Luttrell, and
w Wednesday. January 2S, Miss Mum
caster VIII be hostess at bridge. Miss
Beale, who will be maid of honor for
Miss Rusk, will give a bridge party
Tor her Saturday. January 81. Miss
Clark will be hostess at luncheon
Monday, February 2, at Rauscher's,
when her guests will be the members
of the bridal party and the following
day Miss Stands will give luncheon
for them at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Rusk will give a supper party
at lie Paradis for the members of the
wedding party, Friday evening. Feb
ruary t. after the rehearsal for the
ceremony.
The Congressional Club will give a
card party Monday afternoon at the
clubhouse, 200I New Hampshire
avenue.
Mr.. W. Clark Noble will be the
guest of honor at the Friday after
noon tea and will give a talk on the
art of sculpture at o'clock and tea
will be served after the talk
Assistant Postmaster General W.
Irving Glover leaves for Cuba. today
on departmental business
Mrs. David Meade Lea will enter
tain at luncheon Tuesday, February
10, in her home on Massachusetts
avenue in compliment TO Nine.
GrouitCh, who will come back to
Washington to visit Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock.
Nine. Grouitch is staying at the
York Club in New York before going
to Boston for a visit.
Mr.. Arthur HELEN will be chairman
of the floor committee for the annual
ball for the benefit Of the Episcopal
Home for Children. which will be
given at the New willard Hotel Mon
ddy evening, tebrudry 10.
Mrs. Charles II. T. Lowndes will not
observe her day at home tomorrow
afternoon, because of illness.
wedding of more than usual in
terest will take place Tuesday, Feb
ruary 5, when Miss Sallie Lozano Dold,
daughter of Mrs. Francis l.. Dold, will
become the bride OF Mr.. John Howard
Cassidy, lieutenant United States
Navy. The marriage will take place
at the Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church, at o'clock, and will be fol-
lowed by a reception at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkes, No.
3 Newlands street, Chevy Chase, Md
Lieut.. Cassidy is now on duty at
the Navy Department, after complet-
ing an arduous cruise in European
and Turkish waters. He has just re-
ceived orders for duty at San Juan
Porto Rico, where he and his bride
will be at home after March 1. Lieut.
Cassidy has been making his home
Evening star., 1925-01-20
SOCIETY
e.
Resident and Mrs. Coolidge Hosts to
Ambassador Child, Who Is
Arriving Today.

~IE President and Mrs. Cool
idge have as White House
guest Richard Washburn
u child, who was Ambassador
to Italy and who arrives here
today,
Mrs. Coolidge attended the Senate
ladies' lunch today and this afternoon
viii attend the Philadelphia Orches-
ira concert having with her Mrs.
Harlan =. stone.
The Ambassador of Spain and Sem
ora de Riano will entertain at dinner
this evening in honor of the retiring
Ambassador of Italy, Don Gelasio
Cdetani.
The Ambassador Of Belgium. Baron
de Cartier, who is a member OF the
Archaeological Society Of Washington.
ana Baroness de Cartier have invited
the members Of that association TO
attend lecture by Prof. Capart, the
well known Belgian Psychologist,
who will give a lecture on the mas
terpieces of Egyptian art Thursday
afternoon at 4:tj o'clock at the Bel
Eian embassy. Prof. Capart VIII lee
ture in French at the embassy, but
his talks at Georgetown College Fri
day and at Trinity College sunday
Will be in English.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
Mrs. Franklin ID. Roosevelt
Guest of Democratic Women.

Mrs. Franklin ID. Roosevelt will be
the honor guest at tea Thursday aft
ernoon at the Womens Nationa,
Democratic Club.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
University Women 10
Entertain Miss LenrO0f.

Miss katherine Lenroot viii be the
guest of honor and speaker at d tea
to be given Wednesday afternoon at
4:30 by the American Association of
University Women. Miss LenroOt
has recently returned from Latin
American child welfare conferences
in Santiago, Chile. and Buenos Aires.
Mrs. Louise w. Austin, hostess, will
be assisted by Miss Emma LundberS,
Mrs. William II. $. Stevens, Mrs. Sar-
gent Ballard, Miss Mildred Beam, Mrs.
Edgar Jadwin. Miss Minnie Dean,
Miss Marie Hanna and Mrs. John l..
Paul.
Much interest is being taken in the
NAH jong and bridge party for the
benefit OF the General Hospital in
ketchikan and the Alaska missions
TO be held at 2400 Sixteenth street
Tuesday, January 27, at ) O'Clock.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

Democratic Club.
The Governor Of Porto Rico. Mr..
Horace NJ Towner, will be the honor
guest at the forum luncheon of the
Womens National Democratic Club
tomorrow at noon at the clubhouse,
500 Connecticut avenue.
Gov. Towner was the honor guest
yesterday at the Women'S National
Press Club luncheon at the Hamilton
Hotel, meeting fifty or more woman
writer's of the Capital. He gave an
interesting talk on Porto Rico, show
ing the most human side of life there
and what has been achieved by the
United States Government since TAX
ing over possession from the Spanish.
Miss Miriam Gordon, whose we'd
ding to Mr.. c. Richard Griest VIII
take place February 10, was enter
tanned Friday evening at bridge, fol-
lowed by a silver shower, by MIS-
Hester Boteler, at her home. The
guests were Miss Gordon, Mrs. John
Gordon, Mrs. John Morgan, Miss Irene
Morgan, Mrs Robert Marshall, Miss
Catherine Stone, Miss Dorothea Cook,
Mrs. George walker, Miss Rachel
Thomas, Miss Virginia Fisher, MISS
Jeanette Burgess, Miss Florence -Bo-
teller, Miss Margaret Burton. MISS
teller. Mrs Everett Hellmuth and Mrs.
L. Pierce Boteler.
The list of box holders for the
League of the American Pen Wom-
ems ball at the New Willard Hotel
on Friday evening, includes, in addi-
tion to those already announced. Gen.
Henry T. Allen, Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook, president general of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
Representative G. a. Newton of Mis-
souri,, and Mr.. Gerald NJ. Johnson.
Mrs Edna NJ. Coleman. president OF
the National League of American Pen
Women, has reserved box for her
official staff. and Mrs. Harriet Haw-
ley Locher, president of the local
branch. accompanied by other ottt-
cials and members, will occupy two
boxes.
DR.. Tom Williams is spending the
week end in Washington and is at
the Hotel Powhatan. He will return
TO Miami Beach, Florida, where, with
Mrs. Williams. he is spending the
Winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold j. Seeley who
recently returned from their wedding
journey and "a series of visits to rela-
tives in New Y 'rk, are now at home
at 81 DeanN Cd avenue, Takoma
Park, Md.
Mrs Anna GarIin Spencer will be
the guest of honor at the luncheon of
the civic section OF the Twentieth
Century Club tomorrow at the Ameri-
Evening star., 1925-01-20

Mrs. Charles II. T. Lowndes will not
observe her day at home tomorrow
afternoon, because of illness
Evening star., 1925-01-20

The Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr will enter
tain at dinner this evening in honor
Of Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Edward T.
Sanford. There will be Il guests.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

Mr. and Mrs. Alex +. Legare Of
York, Ne. have arrived at the Lee
House to spend the remainder of the
Winter.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

The military attache of the Span
ysh embassy, Mai. V. Casajus, ana the
first secretary of the Greek legation
Mr.. c. DiamantopoulOs, will entertain
at a tea dance this afternoon from
to : o'clock at Wardman Park Ho-
+el in honor of the world flyers.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

Mr.. Arthur HELEN will be chairman
of the floor committee for the annual
ball for the benefit of the Episcopal
Home for Children. which will be
given at the New willard Hotel Mon
day evening, February 16.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

The air attaChe of the italian en-
bassy, Wing Commander Mario CAL
derara. has gone to New York and is
at the Ritz Carlton Hotel for a short
stay.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

Mrs Anna GarIin Spencer will be
the guest of honor at the luncheon of
the civic section OF the Twentieth
Century Club tomorrow at the Ameri-
Evening star., 1925-01-20

Mr. and Mrs. Harold j. Seeley, who
recently returned from their wedding
journey and d series of visits to rela-
tives in New Y 'rk, are now at home
at 81 DeanN Cd avenue, Takoma
Park, Md.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

DR. Tom williams is spending the
week end in Washington and is at
the Hotel Powhatan. He will return
to Miami Beach, Florida, where, with
Mrs. Williams, he is spending the
Winter
Evening star., 1925-01-20

Mrs. Frank w. Mondell and Miss
Dorothy Mondell will be at home in
formally tomorrow afternoon from
4 to o'clock. They will be assisted
by Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel and
Mrs. Parker w. West.
Mrs. Robert Vinton Rusk has issued
invitations for the marriage of her
daughter, Mary Genevieve, to Mr.
John Price Wetherill, Sd, Saturday
evening. February Z, at O'clock in
Evening star., 1925-01-20

Continued on Ninth Page.)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-27

power facilities, the state early be-
came a center of the paper industry
At the present time there are 60
paper and pulp mills located in 81
Badger towns, representing an in
vestment of 118 million dollars and
returning annually So million dol
lars. More than 10000 Wisconsin
people, employed in this gigantic in
dustry, receive an annual pay check
of 20 million dollars.
Compared with other states, Wis
consin even today stands second IN
the production of pulp and third in
the output of paper and newsprint.
AS the timber from Wisconsin for
ests has been cut for the paper and
pulp trade, it has become necessary
to import lumber from other re-
gions to keep the states mills run
ming. Last year, no less than AGO.
600 cords come into Wisconsin from
Minnesota alone. VI IHSl ihOlSy IhS
Dean shows that lumber shortage
has caused many of the mills to
change from the manufacture OF
newsprint to other types of work,
even though this ontailed great
loss because of the change in ma
chinery.
Since 1910, Dean Russell explains
the paper needs of the country has
increased four times. America now
uses SIS per cent of the worlds out
put Of paper. And this country, at
the present time, imports half OF its
paper, 81 per cent coming from
Canada and 16 per cent from north
ern Europe. While the United
States has been using nine million
cords of wood annually, only half OF
this amount was cut in the Union.
The Dean showed the attitude OF
foreign countries who may at any
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-27
State Lays In
Forestry Development
High Taxes and Fire Hazards Make
REPRESENTATION Impossible
NEEDS TAX REVISION


If Wisconsin is going to hold her
position as the Fairgrounds of the
Middle West" she must develop a
constructive program of maintaining
her woods and streams so as to ap-
peal to the millions of city people
who want to get away from streets
and sidewalks. Without forests,
Wisconsin would be unattractive to
the tourist, a traveller who leaves
nearly 80 million dollars in the peck
cts of Badger communities every
year. And unless the present forests
are saved and more planted, the
great paper and pulp industry that
now turns SO million dollars year
into the Golfers of Wisconsin people
will soon fade in Importance.
That Wisconsin lags in her re-
forestration program and that the
development of the states timber
resources should start at once is the
opinion of many Wisconsin men, who
have watched the vast forests
dwindle and great industry dimin
ish in size. Among those holding
this opinion is Dean Russell, of the
Wisconsin College of Agriculture.
Once Mainstay Of State
While numbering was once the
chief industry in the state and even
though it has decreased in import
ance, Dean Russell points out that
il is still one of Wisconsin's great
assets. Because of excellent water
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-27

Hudson has stepped out into the
metropolitan class of cities with the
installation of an arterial highway.
Right in the center of its main bust
ness street motorists coming from
River Falls will, or should, note u
big stop sign, warning traffic that
Trail IL thru Hudson is an arterial
highway. The Chaplin Hall corner
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-27

has been the scene of many smash
ups, and this method is taken to
avoid them if possible, or to eestab-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-27

lish responsibility in case a crash
does occur there in the future. It's
a sensible idea.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-27

When in need of anything in the
line of printed work. remember we
can satisfy yOu.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-12-11
Organ Recital Saturday
Mr.. Shirley, Mr.. Vardell and Univer-
sity Glee in Musical Program

AS an incident of the conven-
ton of the North Carolina chap
ter of the American Guild of
Organists, in session here now,
there will be an organ recital in
the Episcopal church tomorrow
Saturday morning at eleven
O'Clock. The public is invited.
The principal performers will
be H. A. Shirley and Charles G.
Vardell, Jr., of Salem College.
Mr.. Shirley is the dean of North
Carolina musicians-the head
of his profession in the state.
Mr.. Vardell, chief of the piano
department at Salem, is not only
a skilled pianist but a composer
as well.
The University Glee Club will
also have a part in the program,
This afternoon there is to be
a business meeting of the organ
lists, and then a supper at the
Carolina Inn.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-12-11
Magician Here Tonight
Wallace Will DO Marvellous Tricks at
the School This Evening

Wallace, the magician, will
perform in the school auditorium
this (Friday) evening at eight
o'clock.
He catches pigeons from the
air, rabbits from nowhere, and
other animals from everywhere.
Ducks come a-quacking, and all
at once disappear. And so on
through a long list of marvels.
Tickets are sold at 35 cents.
The profits go to the purchase of
a new piano for the school.
The magician appeared on
the main street this week with
some of his livestock.
His final act is advertised as
zone of the most spectacular
illusions ever SEEN" 1t is called
the Vanish Extraordin-
ary."
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-12-11
School Honor Roll
List of Boys and Girls Who Have
Made the Best Grades

The honor roll for the third
month of the Chapel Hill high
school is as follows:
9th grade: Harry Buice,
Catherine Clark, Mary Lillian
Correll, Alfred Hamilton, Vir-
ginia Lea HaTrison, Virginia
Ledbetter, Margaret McIver,
Lawrence. Patten, Fred Patter-
son, Alta May Simms, Eliza
Taylor, and Tom Walker.
9th grade: Fred Koch, Isaac
Manning, Mabel Blake, Chris
tine Pendergraph, and Lena
Pickett.
10th grade: Mary Adams,
Elsa Craig, Odell Griffin, George
Henry, Ben Lane, Tom Raney,
Margaret Teer, and John War
rem.
18th grade: LYDIA Eubanks,
Lola Harvard, Ester Metzen-
thin, Kathryn Morgan, Rosa
Raney, and Katherine Walker.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-12-11
The Christmas Carol
Will BE Read by +. II. Koch Monday
and Tuesday Evenings

Frederick II. Koch will read
Charles Dickens famous story,
"The Christmas Carol" at half
past eight o'clock Monday and
Tuesday evening, December IA
and Is, in the Playmaker Thea
tre. The Monday reading is
primarily for the University stu
dents, the one Tuesday for the
rest of the community; but ev-
erybody is cordially invited both
evenings, and whoever gets
there in time will get a seat.
Mr.. Koch has been reading the
Carol at Christmas time for
twenty years. He started it out
in North Dakota. 1t has be-
come, in Chapel Hill, a highly
popular feature of the Christ
mas festivities and always at
tracts a large crowd.
A community chorus under
the direction Of George Law
renee will sing in the intervals
of the reading.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-12-11
DIR. NATHAN WILL
KEEP POST HERE
Better Offer Elsewhere Led Him
to Resign, but He Has
RecOnsidered
PAY HAS BEEN INCREASED

DR.. S. A. Nathan, health Of
ficer of Chapel Hill, will remain
at his post.
He handed in his resignation
: last week, and the board of
health held a special meeting to
act upon it. The members did
not want DR.. Nathan to leave,
since they regarded his work in
Chapel Hill as highly successful,
and it was arranged with the
mayor and the board of alder
men that his salary should be
raised. This led him to recon-
slider.
It is no secret that the ans
wer to the question whether he
should go or not rested upon the
matter of salary. He had had no
advance here, and when he re-
ceived an offer from another
place, at increased pay, and no
move had been made by the
Chapel Hill authorities to meet
the larger figure, he felt that
there was nothing for him to do
but accept the other position.
One of the most important
functions of the health officer
has been to establish an inspec-
ton system to protect the food
supply. Dairies~ have been COM
PEELED to conform to certain
standards, as fixed by the state
board of health; cattle have been
examined for tuberculosis, and
the infected animals have been
killed and the workers in no.
tells, restaurants, and boarding
houses have undergone regular
examination in order that those
with contagious diseases might
be weeded out. The health Of
ficer has also administered vac
cine and anti-toxin for smallpox,
diphtheria and typhoid fever.