davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
T E S T F r E E
A Story
of modern medicine
A gland secretion brings
new help to millions

Mcical science has made n discov-
cry which means very much to mil
lions. It Is gland secretion de-
rived from beef liyerS 1t forms
the only way known to stimulate
tho liver and increase the flow Of
bile.
For generations we have thought
that cathartics stirred the liver.
But they do not Countless clinical
tests have proved that They mere
ly irritatc the intcstnes.
Now way has been found, and
physicians the world over prescribe
Ia a liver secretion does stimu-
late the liver-docs multiply the
supply Of bile.
one result is clear bowels, and
that comes quickly But bile is an
antiscptic II stops the poisons
which, without It, are constantly
fed to the blood
Now this liver secretion, pre-
scrlbcd 10y physicians everywhere,
Ia embodied in tablets called DioxoL
Each tablet represents ten drops,
II Is bringing TO millions of people
remarkable help which no other
method has brought
Not only MS n laxative. Tho flood
Of bile which It creates Keeps the
bowels active But bile Is also a
dlgcstant Bowel indigestion is cor
roctcd by It. Bile is also an anti
septic. II stops the flow OF poisons
which germs In the intestines con-
stantly feed the blood
More than nine people in ten can
gain now health and new vim by
the use OF DioNol tablets, We want
you TO know that. Send the coupon
for some tablets Watch what they
mean TO YOU,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
HAS DIFFICULTY
WITH BREAKFAST

The young man brought me pot
Of tea and some brown bread
As I ate The bread there was no
butter the woman brought me n
huge plate OF fried potatoes. They
were sliced in thick slabs aud the
vegetable oil IN which they were
cooked oozcd out generously too
generously for that hour Of tho
morning.
The young chap who had been
good enough 20 take me IN apoligizrd
for the lack Of meat.
"Doukhobors don't cat meat" hs
said.
attempted 70 cat the potatoes
but made poor so Of Il. The WON
ain. observing this. looked troubled
She waddied back 10 the stove and
presently returned with somc stcwed
tomatoes, evidently warmed over.
gratefully acknowledged her effort
to tempt my jaded appetite and ex.
planned that breakfast happened "a
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
FORECAST CROP
Government Predicts 15,-
226.OOO Bales of Cotton

WASHINGTON. oct. 2s.-tBy y.
pl-cotton production this year was
forecast by the department Of agri-
culture at i5.22s,OOo bales on the
basis OF survey made october is.
Ginning from the 1925 crop TO oc-
tober IS. was placed at s,5ls,7SA
running bales, counting round as
half bales
Abandonment Of cotton acreage
since juno Is was reported as $50
PER cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

with this system u was possible
for the brotherhood 20 obtain large
loans and 20 realize other udvon
tHgcs offered by community living.
Including collective buying and
selling
As 1 looked out over the broad
landscape with hundreds OF acres
covered with orchard meadow and
field crops. I realized why the On.
madam government had tolerated
some OF the queer religious notiona
OF these people. because, under
Peter Yerigin's leadership they had
really built up a great empire
The communistic idea prevailed
everywhere Large brick houses,
built about 30 feet apart and each
ono tho same size and with the s1me
lines Of architecture, could DO seen
every way one looked Each house
Is 80 by so feet. two stories In height,
and IN the relr II tho two. stretch
lEE across from one 30 the other
another structure. this one of frame
construction and only one EtES
high This Is for the old people ur
thogr physically indlFpoggd
l.ach one ~ tho larger house is
supposed 10 take care % 15 persous
poulshoburs try 90 COLOMBO with Tho
l0.family unit
You como with me now, 4" said my
young friend. who had proved 20 be
fine, promising young chap, "and
l will show you our jam factory and
our store"
(Tumorrow's chapter. concluding
the series. VIII tell Of the bitterness
between the white settlers OF Eastern
British Columbia and the puulsho
bors, and what the government did
10 require school attcnhnuecl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
Awaits Sentence
in Olmsted Case

on hH plea og guilty 20 bringing
three bottles ~ booze 20 tho home
nr RIOS Olmstei, when be was rlideI
lREt fall Phillip karauaky was
scheduled % hr sentenced Is Judge
N"tsrrr Monday afternoon The
present easa S. separate from his
indictment in tho conspiracy case
against O'mEird and como 30 Others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
legislators Will
Talk TO League

Washington state Legislators van
T0 tho principal speakers ut the
.eet.ng Of tho Municipal league IN
Tho banquet rooms Of the Chamber
N Commerce Tuesday noon John
i sotie il 10 speak on why ! OPP
sose County-Clty Consolidation"
hudson +. Falknor on Some Pro-
posed New Legislation and Senator
Fred W. Hastings on "BuslncsH
Functions N the Legislature"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
ALF-BREEDS IN
MURDER QUIZ
Two Men Held for Probe in
Deaths OF Girl and Friend

EUREKA. Cal. oct. IS tBy U,
Evidence IN the hands OF Hum.
toldt county authorities linking
Jack Ryan and Walter David. half
breed Indians. with the murders
% Carmen Wagner and Henry
sweet. win To brought out here to-
night az tho formal inquest
The Indians now are being held
lncommuuicado, Attorney Blaine
MCGOWAN. san Francisco, being re-
fused opportunity TO sec David
who was hts foreman on a ranch
here. until formal charge Is placed
against the suspect.
Identification Of wrist watch
found in chaps owned by Ryan was
made by Miss Wagncr's mother.
THAT'S Garments watch" she OK.
claimed when shown the timcpicce,
searcters going over the scene
Asc Miss Yyaguer's body was
u buried. discovered another
eS-Re which authorities said con.
tanned evidence OF value
An autopsy over the slain girls
body disclosed that she had been
killed with 25.35 culiber bullets.
which might havo come either from
her own rife or from an automatic
pistol such as authorities say Ray
owned.
The autopsy also revealed that
the girl possibly was killed soon
after sweet was slain.
The present theory Of tnyestisa'
tors IS that Miss Wagner WIS way
laid and struck over the head be-
fore Sweet was killed. They be-
lieve Sweet was then shot from
ambush and the girl abducted.
The condition OF the body make
Il difficult 10 determine whether she
was nttacked before she was shot,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
Colvin Fights for
Land Law Verdict

Prosecutor H. - Colyin was In
olympia Monday arguing Tor the
state IN the rrhrariuE or the Hra-
hHahi alien land law osrheatmrnr
case CoiFin won the appeal br.
Fore the department or tho ga.
preme court. but attorneys Tor
hirHhHhi asked for q rohgarlng
before tho whole court en- banc.
This was granted The prosecuting
Attorney office regards tho case
In the nature o, test uf great
Importance iu further enforcement
Of the allen land law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
Manufacturers In
Meet at St. Louis

ST LOUIS, No. Oct &c -tBy L,
P)--Mcetng outside New York
city for the first time in . years.
tho National Association OF Manu-
raeturors opened It's annual session
here todnv. Moro than ] 600 dele
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
To Review Decision
in Kodak Co. Ruling

WASHINGTON, oct 20. tBy L.
pl-Thc United states supreme
rourt today granted the federal trade
commission n review OF n lower court
decision modifying an order Issued
Nv tho commission against the East
,oan Kodak company charging viola
ION Of tho clayton antitrust act IN
Tho making Of moving picture fllm-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
CHAPTER ".
BY Ray W. FELTON,

MY first glance at The bed led believe It might be
4Vl soft and downy ! thought possibly it might be a
feather mattress and thrilled at the thought of sinking
deep into its embrace | was tired and cold.
To my surprise and disappointment | discovered, as /
lay down, that the bed hard my desk at home
where many election night had snatched an hour
of sleep. There springs. Comfort IS not
supposed to be part OF the Doukhobors life. 1t might
nnkn him law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

gates we're expected in attend
ance.
The high point Of the days ses-
sion was the annual address OF the
president John b. Edgerton. Tho
remainder Of the day session was
spent in organizing the conven-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

your teeth open to decay. And
they, with tartar, are a chief
cause of pyorrhea and gum dis
orders.
Tooth troubles and gum troubles
now are largely traced to that
film. Old time methods fail In
successfully combating 1t. ThGts
,ohV, regardless Of the care you
take notU. pour teeth remain dull
aud undttrdctirc,
NeaO methods remove it
And Firm the Cams
Now, in new-type dentifrice
called Pepsodent, dental science
has discovered effective combat
ants. Their action is to curdle the
/. film and remove 1t, then TO firm
the gums.
Now what you see when that
film is rem0ved--the Wilderness OF
your teeth--will amaze you.
Ordinary methods fail In these
results.
Thus the world has turned,
largely on dental advice, TO this
now method,
A few days use will prove its
power beyond all doubt.
Mai the coupoR. A i0-ddy tube
,ciii DC sent tou free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

but the bed was clean aud the
coverings were warm, They were
made from yarn spun by the wom.
on o. this quaint home.
NOISES At NIGHT
DlSTU RIB GUEST
Tired as was / had difficulty
falling asleep. pozing off would
awaken with a start. sure that some
body had entered my room or that
heard footsteps IN the hallway just
outside Every little noise common
TO biz house tn the dead Of night,
reused me 10 a point where sleep
seemed the last thing that would
uycrtoke me.
Finally. from sheer exhaustion.
slept soundly and Weakened only
once. as recall. before my youne
friend Of the night before, tapped on
my door He came IN,
How sleep7' he asked
Great. said ].
He SMILED and announced that
breakfast was next Ia order. Dress
ing hastily followed him down.
stairs, observing as We went that
tho rooms contained nothing but th,
barcst necessities in furnishings
There were no carpets and the walls
were drab ana cherries
We entered a large room. thf
kitchen. where a fat, cxprcssionlcag
woman worked with pots and pans
Other members OF she household. Il
was explained, had breaNfastcd Ions
before. I was the tardy one and
iancied the look the woman gave M
was similar 10 the one most cooks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

PORTLAND, Ore oct. 2G.-By
NJ pJ-Mra l.. r. Grimes 40, re-
>By Of Tho Dalles, Orc was
d dead In a roomlng house here
sunday by her husband Authori.
Tics pronounced II q case of suicide
BIZ gas. Mrs. Grimes was dospond
ont over III health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
Your Smile
can be given dazzling white teeth, and pretty
gums quickly, this new way
You work wonders quickly by removing the
dingy film that clouds your teeth and mperls healthy
gums please accept this remarkable dental test

CTUDY attractive people, men
~ or women. Note the tremen-
dous parts cleaning, clear teeth
play. Off-color teeth are an in
justice to ones smile. Don't per-
NIT them to mar yours.
And don't believe your teeth arc
naturally dun aud colorleSS. You
can disprove that in few digs.
Can work transformation in
your mouth. Millions are doing 1t
today.
Modern science has found n new
way in tooth and gum care. a
way different from any you have
ever known. Just send the coupon
for Today test.
Remove that film-See aChat
a great difference
comes
Run your tongue across your
teeth. and you will feel film, n
Nscous coat that covers them.
That film is an enemy to your
teeth--and your gums You must
remove II. o.
II clings to teeth, gets into crew
Ices and stays. II absorbs discol-
orutions and gives your teeth that
cloudy "off color" look Germs by
the million breed in 1t aud lay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

II is estimated that it takes mora
than 10000 bees TO make a hive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

The Australian eucalyptus tree
sometimes lives to be over 1000
years old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

Daddy bring home some OF
Boldrs French Pastryl-Advertisc
mcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
tAdyertlBcmentJ
INDICES1lON!!!!
STOMACH UPSET
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets
Stomach Feels Fine

Instant Stomach relief Harmless!
The moment "pnpo's Dlapepgin"
reaches the stomach all distress from
ncld stomach or indigestion ends.
Immediate relief from flntulencc,
gases heartburn, palptatlon, fullness
Or stomach pressure.
Correct your digestion for n few
cents. Millions keep 1t handy
Druggists recommend H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

wo always take home some OF
l3ol1t's Coffee Cake, -Adyertisement'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
Three-Piece Bedroom Suite

With the Bow-end Bend
and Triple Mirror Vanity,
The soft colorings of the vel
vety English walnut finish,
the graceful shaping Of the
bow-end bed and the triple
mirror vanity dresser and
the chifforobe, combine 10
make this suite one of per
sonality and distinction. The
special price for the suite
applies only to these three
pieces, but additional pieces
to match can be obtained at
correspondingly reasonable
prices,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

To keep cheese from molding IN
hot weather, wrap II in n cloth.
dnmpcned IN vinegar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
MASONS TO HAVE
CHARGE OF RITES
Edwin w. Spencer, Former
Attorney Here, Dead,

Following Masonic funeral serv-
ices in New York today, body OF
Edwin w. Spencer. A, former In
dianapolis attorney. was to be Gre
mated. Mr.. Spencer died Tuesday.
He was the son of w. w. Spencer.
81s e. Walnut St.. attorney.
Edwin W. Spencer was a graduate
OF Manual Training High School,
Metropolitan School of Music and
Indiana Law School.
After twelve yearg. during which
he practicet. law with his father. Mr..
Spencer went to Florida for his
health. He returned to Indianapo-
lis four years later. but after several
yesrs moved to New York.
Surviving are the widow and two
sons. of New York: the father; four
brothers, Arnold F.. Horace ]. and
Herbert M. Spencer of Indianapolis
and Albert I. Spencer of Jackson
Vile, Fla, and one sister. Mrs. Sarah
s. Summers, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
BANDIT HOLDS Up
STORE; GETSS125
Filling Station Attendant
Also Robbed.

Two hold-ups within thirty
minutes Wednesday night we're re-
ported BY police today.
Murray Amman, clerk In the H.
lingsworth Drug Store, 602 N. I'LL
nois St.. told police at 10 p. m. a
man came in, thrust a revolver at
him and took $125 from the cash
register.
A colored bandit held up the Ma
tional Oil and Refining Company
station at Sheffield Ave-, and w.
Washington St. Carl Wilson, 20. Of
410 N. Alton St., attendant said the
bandit took between $25 and $50
from the cash register and then
asked where the rest was.
That's all'' Wilson said. accord
ing to police Your liar" retorted
the man and knocked Wilson down.
The bandit fled in an auto. Another
man was in the car Wilson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
81 8 indianapolis
SENIORS ON LIST
Scheduled to Receive |. u.
Diplomas In June.

BIZ Times SDeciol
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March IL.
Indiana University has announced
o tentative list of 523 students to
receive diplomas June 10, annual
commencement day. The list in
cludes fifty-seven Indianapolis stu
dents. They are:
Janet Base Mary Elizabeth Fell, George
Schiller Blue. Samuel David Brill Thomas
Edwards Brown. Anthony Irving Broze,
Mabel Elizabeth Collins. George Simmons
Daley, Dorothy Davis, Oakley Thornton
Dobbins, Henry Lee Drake, Estelle Iren
Duffey, Howard william Fieber, Edward
Pierre Fillion. Karl Wood Fischer. viii
liam Roland Fisher.
Hazel Houghton Force. Alberta Louise
Grimm. Victor Carl Helm. krthur Calvin
Helm. Isadore Jack Kahn, Edward Mott
Hartman Helen Janet Keehn, Addison
Harris King Glenn s. bingham, Rufus
Calvin Kuykendall. Herman Frederick
Iieber Winifred Elizabeth Luse Robert
Gray Mckee. John Mason Moore. Robert
M Neale. Coburn Thomas School.
Jeanette Belle Nunnamaker Virginia
Fitxgibbon Parker, Paul Horace Pontius.
Josephine Juanita Renter Kennth Tincher
Rndd. Susan Melvina Rummell. Hilbert
Edward Rust, Adolph Seidensticker Jr.:
Katherine Grace Shaw. Maurice Barnard
Sheridan, Hugh Shields Bruce Errington
Sillery, Edwin Hazen Smith. Lillia l..
Snyder Rudolph William Stempel. Racnsc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
USE OF RADIO URGED
Union Broadcasting Station Pro-
posed by Printer President.

Trade unions must give attention
to the possibilities OF radio broad
casting II they are not to lose pace
with the times, according to James
NJ. Lynch, president Of the Ipterna-
t.onal Typographical Union. with
here. Lynch suggested
a broadcasting station should be es-
tablished and maintained by ,either
the American Federation of Labor or
a cooperating group of large unions.
Opponents of unionisn are losing
no time about utilizing this trerpen-
dous new medium for propagah da
spread" said Lynch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
Meetings Here
Friday

American Association Of Uni
versity Women. Meeting 8 p.
M. Lincoln.
Phi Sigma Data. Meeting
1870 p. M. Lincoln.
Amalgamatet; photographers.
Meeting. Denisor.
Indianapolis Print. Pressmen.
Meeting. Denison.
Winchester Club. Meeting
1880 P. M. SEVERN.
Alpha Tau Omega Dance.
Roof Garden. SEVERN.
Altrusa Club Luncheon. La
coin.
Delta Tau Delta. Luncheon.
Board Of Trade.
Exchange Club Luncheon.
Lincoln.
Industrial Lenders. Lunch
con. c. of G.
Kappa Sigma. Luncheon. Lin
coin.
Optimist Club. Luncheon.
Claypool.
Phi Delta Theta. Luncheon.
C. Of C.
Sigma Nu. Luncheon. LIN
coin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

Detectives Investigate Past Record
Of Anton Conley.

Anton Conley, 40, of 1925 N. Penn
sylvania st.. was held today under
high bond for investigation.
Patrolmen Barge and Miller said
he told them he came here from
Tampa, Fla. Officers said letters In
his pockets from his father. William
Conley. OF Addyston. Ohio. told him
to come home, as officers there would
not arrest him, but added 1t would
be necessary to return the jewelry.
Conley is said to have admitted he
was in the jewelry business in
Tampa and that he sent $4,000
worth of the jewelry to his father
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
LAST SERMON SUNDAY
DIR. G. w. Truett Give Closing Noon
Talk Friday.

DIR. George w. Truett, Of Dallas,
Tex. Will preach the last OF a series
OF evangenstic ser-ions in Indiana,
police Sunday night at the First
Baptist Church. He slJo will speak
tonight, Friday night and Sunday.
morning. de will give his closing
noon talk at Keith's Theater Fri
day.
A conSecrated Christian life Is
of utmos. Importance in solving the
worlds problems. DIR. Truett said
In his sermon at the church Thurs
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

Farr Stuart. Marie johnson Sullivan. NAL
colin Everton Thomas
Mary Welhelmina Wall. Florence White.
Margaret Elida Wingfield. Herbert Charles
Wurst Geneva Ruth Yakey. Ester Lois
Yancey and John Wooley Earring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
LAWSUIT is COMBAT
So Amishman Disnisses Action in
Road Fight.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Ind, March H.
Loyalty to his church. which for
bids Amishmen to engage in COM
bat and a ruling by his pastor that
to engage in a law suit is to COM
bat, caused John Leichty to drop
two suits against county commits
sioners here.
Leichty had opposed the commits
sioners In two road contracts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14

announcement that car loadings for
the l"~t week in August, totailing j.
124,436 cars. were the greatest for any
single week on record. Last year the
reak was not achieved until the ~ eek
ended october "a, when the therr rec
ord number of l,112,345 cars were
loaded with revenue freight.
One of the surprisingly favorable ell
ements of the business situation has
been the manner in which buying of
automobiles has been sustained at.suoh
high rate throughout the late sum
mer, normally period of slackened
demand and production. General price
reductions and a widespread adoption
of new m dels have stimulated pur-
chasing beyond the expectations of the
manufacturers so that some OF , the
largest companies last week were
forced to order increases in their
schedules for fall operations. Agri-
cultural communities, fortified by re-
turning prosperity and the harvesting
of satisfactory crops, have furnished
much of the buying power.
Supplies of money renal. ed plentf-
full for industrial needs. ro
The weeks COVE, nment crop fore
casts We're not sufficiently upsetting to
affect general business cord uons. In
nearly all cases the caprices Of the
weather had to some extent foretold
the change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
PORTLAND INVITES
me-. 3-4 Cen. CLUB
TO COME THERE 1926

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Portland, Me-, Sept. 13-Portland is
anxious to entertain the Maine
Three Quarter Century Club when
that organization holds it's annual
meeting in 1926.
An invitation to this effect has
been extended the club through its
President, Admiral w. W.. Kimball,
U. S. N, retired. of Paris, Me-, by
the ICrtland Chamber of Commerce,
through E. H. Mcdonald, secretary
OF the Portland Chamber.
1--WE nave assured Admiral Kim
ball that if the club should decide to
hold it's 1926 meeting in Portland,
our Chamber of Commerce and our
citizens generally will do everything
possible to extend them a royal well
come and to make them feel at
home" said Mr.. Mcdonald.
Under the bylaws adopted by the
club when it organized in Augusta
on Sept. /, the selection of the
meeting place and other business af-
fairs of the organization will be
handled b. the clubs Executive
Committee. which includes President
Kimball, Vive President w. w. Kemp
of Portland; Secretary John F.
Sprague of Dover Foxcroft; Henry
Lord of Bangor; Columbus Hayford
of Presque Isle and Mrs. Mary Wat
erhouse of Scarboro.