davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-04
1.-THE SEA HAWK"
TO Be SHOWN AT
EMPIRE THEATRE
Spectacular And Thrilling Drama
Of Sabatini Novel Will Be Screen
ed Here April 6 And 7
HIGH PRAISE GIVEN
PICTURE BY CRITICS

Having viewed the years biggest
dramas and spectacles dealing with
adventure on land, local photoplay
lovers are curiously awaiting the ini-
tial showing of what is regarded as
the greatest sea drama ever filmed.
Frank Lloyd's production of "The
Sea Hawk" a First National Picture,
adapted from Rafael Sabatini's cele-
brated novel of the same title. 1t will
be shown at the Empire Theatre on
Monday and Tuesday, April s and 7.
"The Sea Hawk" for five years one
of the best sellers on the popular fic-
tion shelf, and dealing with the color
full adventures of English knights
and sweethearts and Barbary cor
sairs, has required a gigantic back
ground for it's many vivid scenes.
Four gigantic sea going vessels of
the Sixteenth century, exact in every
detail and manned by over thousand
sailors, corsairs, galley slaves and
officers, participate in much of the
action, several naval battles, during
which ships ram into each other head
on, then lash themselves together,
while their crews engage in hand to
hand combat, are said to be but a few
of the unique and highly exciting
scenes of the production.
Having to do with the life of Sir
Oliver Tressilian as Spanish prison
Ell at the oars of the galleon, his es-
cape and final elevation to the COM
nland Of a Moorish gallease and all of
the basha's corsairs, "The Sea Hawk
reveals many bits Of historical facts
never visualized before, and there is
said to be many thrills and heart
throbs in the episodes depicting the
struggles of the late English knight
to convince his sweetheart of his inno-
cence of the murder of her brother,
and to regain his lost standing among
his countrymen, and in the favor of
Asad, ruler o fAlgiers.
The sea scenes are said to be the
most unique and the biggest in physi-
cal action, altho' they do not over
shadow the gorgeousness of the early
English scenes and the quaint Orien-
tai beauty of the Algerian sequences.
Milton Sills heads the exceptional
cast in Mr.. Lloyd's big spectacle, play
ing the dual character of Sir Oliver
Tressilian and Sakr-el-Bahr. Enid
Bennett has been given the principal
feminine role, with Lloyd Hughes
Marc MacDermott, Wallace Beery
Frank Currier, Wallace Macdonald
Hector V. Sarno, Fred de Silva, Kath-
leen Key, Nine. Medea Radzina, Chris
tine Montt, Lionel Belmore, Robert
Bolder and others of note lending
support.
Other pictures to be shown at the
Empire next week are as follows:
"The Night Hawk" starring Harry
Carey, on Wednesday and Thursday
and "Winner Take ALL" starring Buck
Jones, on Friday and Saturday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-04
ANNUAL INSPECTION
OF LOCAL NATIONAL
GUARD UNIT HERE
Review By Regular Army Officer
And By Colonel OF Maryland
National Guard
COMPANY COMPLIMENTED
ON MILITARY EFFICIENCY

Capt. William E. Goe, of the U. S.
Army and Colonel D. John Markey,
of the Ist Infantry, Maryland National
Guard, visited this city on Wednesday
night last and made the annual in
spection of the Headquarters Com
pany, Sd Battalion, Capt. Godfrey
Child, commanding.
The inspection began about 8 P. M,
at the new quarters over the store oc-
cupied by George H. Evans, corner of
Clarke avenue and Walnut street.
Here careful "once over" was given
the boys in the matter of manual of
arms, field equipment, telephone and
signal service, records, etc.
About 10 P. M, the company was
lined up on the street and marched to
the high school campus, where, by
the aid of number of flood electric
lights, strenuous drill was held. The
floor of the so-called armory is not
large enough to put the company thru
it's PAGES with any degree of comfort
and facility, so the State has furnish
ed the school campus with electric
lights, and this location shows up as
splendid parade ground when the
weather permits outside work.
What the company needs is an Ar
+ mory, and efforts will be made to get
an appropriation from the legislature
in 1926 to give the unit a proper and
fitting home. If any organization de-
serves one, the local one does.
Col. Markey, in his address to the
lads on Wednesday night truly said
that an armory does not make an eff
ficient company. 1t may net, but it
helps; and it would seem that an al
ready good company should be furn-
ished an armory. The interest is
keen, the training excellent, the dis
cipline fine, and the whole organiza-
ton called forth nothing but praise
from both offers who made the in
spection.
Those who go from this section to
the legislature next fall a year,, should
make the armory one of their objec-
tives, and see that the project is push
ed to the limit.
Laurel and Pocomoke City are the
the only two localities without home
for their military unit; and it is safe
to say there is not a company in the
State with an armory shows any
greater efficiency than the local one.
So every effort should be made to Sc
cure it. 1t might be said that the
boys themselves can do much to
bring the building here. Continued
interest, in attendance and acquisition
Of all information concerning their
military duties, will go far toward
influencing those high in authority in
their recommendations.
The members, then, should realize
the part they play and always be alive
to it's Importance.
Acting Top Sargent, Darcy Evans,
is now Lieutenant, his commission ar
irving the day before the inspection.
He bears his new honors gracefully
and shows in his work he was deserv-
ing Of the promotion.
Quite number of townspeople
were out to look at the drill, and COM
munity interest is valuable aid. 1t
would be we'll if there were more
of it.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-04
Quinton Ladies' Aid

The Ladies' Aid of Quinton M. P
Church held very pleasant and prof
liable meeting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John East Thursday the
26th.
The next regular meeting will be
held at the home of Mr. .and Mrs. E
F. Wilson, Pocomoke City, Md, April
30th at 2.3O P. M.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11

lieada que la del magisterio. FL
alma de los ninos es algo que no
Sc debe. confiar los yaivenes eco-5
nomicos 8 a la indecision de los
q. Sc dedican a la ensenanza como
quien emprende una aventura pa
IA yer que Sc Fencuentra al fin
de ella. En- cuestiones escolares
no me entusiasman las estadisti-
cas- sino la capacidad de las es-
cuelas para producer un ciudada-H
no mejor. No ME desespera el que
haya viejos que no sepan leer u
escribir; me acongoja la juyen-0
tud ignorante, pero no pierdo Ell
sueno por este. Ahora 81, me des-
velan los nifios y quiero para ellos
una escuela mejor, un ambiente
mas sano, atenciones, cuidados,
Y un maestro, un maestro capaz
de forlnar una sociedad libre, in
teligente v buena sobre las ce-
nizas de otra destruida por Ell
mismos fuego que lleva dentro.
Los pueblos mas avanzados au-
mentan rapidamente los requisites
para ingreso en- el magisterio y
Puerto Rico no Sc ha quedado
atras en- 10 due a este respecta-
Teoricamente Sc crea un cuerpo
de maestros que llena las aspira7
clones del mas exigente, pero al
llegar al aspecto economico de la
question viene el desengaTo. Ell
joven maestro constituye i'm ho-
gar y en- seguida Sc presenta q
su vista el problema de la edad
Ell que las fueFzas sc agotan Ten
Ia ensenanza Sc agotan muy tenn
prano); sabe que la escuela nece-
sta cuerpos y espiritus .jovenes
y la decision es Immediate: me
voy. He ahi ell motive porque exis-
ten las leyes de pensiones para
ell magisterio. Las sociedades mo-
.dernas Sc resisten tambien a
Greer en- el maestro ideal que Sc
forjaron algunas soeiedades de
la edad media; un viejo encaneci-
do en- el estudio, lleno de priva-
clones, humilde en- extreme, que
deja Ell salon de clase para su-
frir hambre y burla, al que un
asilo recoge o muere de hambre.
Ahora Sc buscan la energia y la
vida, fisicas intelectuales, Sc
sostiene al mentor de la ninez de-
corosamente y Sc le asegura con-
ira todo los riesgos que natural
mente son posibIes para el Que
no ha gozado de ventajas econ6-
nlicas que le permitan acumular
bienes de FORTUNA: Sc establece
la pension. e
En- Puerto Rico el fondo de pen
stones es cast exclusivamente una
- -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11

deshacerse de. Ia caspa es disol-
verla, Y asi Sc destruye por COM
pleto. Para lograr este, cbtengase
cuatro onzas del prepa~ado liquid
arvon, apliqueselo de norhe antes
de acostarse; use sufciepte can
tidad para humedecer bien el cue
70 cabelludo Y frotese suavemente
con la yema de los dedos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
Senores y amigos:

Sc encuentran pendientes de
consideration ante el Senado y
Ia Camara de Representatives. va
rios proyectos para enmendar la
Ley de Pensiones del Magisterio.
Con Ell respeto debido sus auto
res, amigos todos del magisterio
Q inspirados en- el mas ferviente
deseo de favorecerle, deseamos
exponer nuestros puntos de vis-
ia sobre esta question que reviste
suma importancia para el macs
tro, para la escuela y para el
pals en- general. En- primer lugar
precise es borrar de la mente pd-
blica la idea de que estas leyes
Sc establecen con tendencias ca
ritativas. No es ese ell criterio que
ha prevalecido en- los parlamentos
europeos v en- las legislatures
americanas. La liberalidad de es-
tas leyes en- los paises y estados
progresistas crece proportional
mente al desarrollo de sus siste-
mas escolares, es decir, mientras
mas avanza ell sistema mayor es
la pension que Sc concede al macs
tro y mayor a1n la contribucidn
del Estado para ese fin. En- el
aiio 1923 ell Estado de Pennsylva-
MIA contaba con un fondo de pen
stones para el magisterie ascen-
dente a mas de ocho millones de
d6lares, .casi ell duplo de nuestro
presupuesto de instruction pI-
blica; el del Estado de Nueva York
asecendia a mas de cuatro Milo
mes Y el de Nueva Jersey a mas
dc dos millones de dolares v la
mayor cantidad aportada al fon-
do no era ell descuento en- los
suicides de los maestros sino Ia
aSlgnacl0n Gle los eStados para
ese fin. La gran mayoria de los
estados tienea hoy leyes de pen
stones bastante liberales que Sc
van modifcando en- armenia con
los progresses de las escuelas, con
las necesidades de la vida con
los requisites exigidos los macs
tros para ingresar Ell la carre-
ra de Ia ensenanza. Como educa-
dor no puedo Greer en- el magis-
terio como un nero campo de
exploitation, como una aftermath
va, como un punto estrategieo
desde donde Sc puede gansr una
posici6n mas ventajosa, porque a
mi juicio nfngnna profession esta
encargada de una mission mas de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
,sCartas a los Gobernadores

propiedad de los maestros. A du-
ras penas 10 hemos sostenido "
niuchos preferirnos no gozar del
beneicio para que crezca y para
que no Sc agote padezca nece-
sidades el gran numero de macs
tros fisicamente incapacitados v
que tiene en- ese fondo la unica
protection possible para la vida.
FL 1850 de los maestros jubila-
dos en- Puerto Rico 10 estan por'
incapacidad fisica, g-eneralmente
atacados por la tuberculosis o por
enervamiento de las fuerzas oca-
sionado por la rndeza de un tra
bajo superior a la resistencia de
muchos amos.
Pero el fondo de pensioness va
sufriendo notable merma Y los
esquilmados salaries de los macs
tfos no resisten un descuento ma
! yor. Ha llegado pues la hora de
nuestro gobierno aportar su obo-
10. Como die antes, no estamos
frente un problema de benefcen-
cia pdblica. Nos apoyamos en- un
sano principle de economic; me-
jores maestros, mejores escuelas ;
mayores seguridades, nlejores
nlaestros; mayor eficiencia en- la
ensenanza, mejor aproyechamien-
| to de las sumas invertidas en- ms
truccion pdblica. Los estados pro-
gresistas atraen personal con1pe-
tente las fiIas de sus educadores
/ Y 10 retiran oportunamente de
los salones de clases antes que el
decaimiento nervioso Y mental en-
| piece a convertirse en- una seria
amenaza para los niilos Y los
ninos son 10 mejor de la terra.
Para saberlo es necesario tener
hijos 0 ser maestro de corazon.
FL Congreso Americana, con un
concepto elevado de los servicios
i que prestan los ernpleados p1bli-
COS. ha establecido el RETRO para
todos, Y mas de un million de
estos empleados estan amparados
Por leyes que los aseguran con-
ira todas las eventualidades de
IA vida. Mas de 100000 maestros
en- Estados Unidos estan igual-
mente favorecidos Hpor leyes de
pensiones y hasta las companies
privadas Sc apresuran estudiar
el problema del retro de sus
empleados Y no pocos 10 tienen va
establecide en- condolences venta-
josas para ambas parties. Puerto
Rico ha iniciado sus pasos por
este canine y, nosotros confamos
en- que el interes, de nuestros le--
gisladores han de 1legar a la rea-
lizacion de una labor en- este sem
lido no menos meritoria en- pro-
Continua en- la pag. 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
OPORTUNlDAD

Sc aIquiIa un pisito fresco y
elegante, en- uno de los sitios
mas centricos de San Juan,
con saIa, comedor, cuatro ha-
bitaciones, baiio, cocina y dos
espIendidas terrazas, con her
n1osas vistas.
Altos botica de CapeIIa, 20.
piso, Salvador Brau 46.-In-
fonnes: Oficina CERECEDO
telefono numero 9.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
ULTIMA HORA


La fabrica de mosateog dc 5im5
nez, del Vale & Ca, en- la parais
IL, carretera No. 121 cuyos mosais
cos han sido, son y seran los me-
jores siempre en- Puerto Rico y :
los cuales no ha habido quien pues
da haeer competeneia en- calidad,
Zen precios 81, pero. inferiores) ha
llevado efecto tales ihejoras en-
su maquinarfa v sistena de ventas,
que esta EN- condolences de ofrecer
tina losa perfecta, de buena cali
dad menor precio que las de in
ferior calidad que Sc sstan ORE;
ciendo en- el mercado. obtenga sus
cotizaciones de las denas fabricas
Y luego venga donde nosotros; cob
para un articulo mejors@ una pPs
seta mas barato. N1iestras consigria
sera siempre un articulo mejor y
mas barato. eissFt.s
I JIMENEz, DEL VALE & co..
Telefono SOC. Apartado $50. f
Santurce. 4,
Advt{
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
La caspa destruye eI
cabeIIo rapidamente

81 usted desea una cabellera her
mosa. abundante, que tenga vida
y lustre, deshagase De la caspa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11

que arruina
su cabello.
No ayuda
en- n a d a
tratar de la
varla o ace
pillarla! La
Il a ma
nera p a r q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
HINOS ENFERMIzOS Y
a ,a4sfrs MALHUMoRADos

@nRns
Los ninos que sufren de lombriceI
estan enojados, inQuietos, enfernf
zos. Hay sin embargo otros sintb
mas. fsi sel ni1o csta palido, ojerosb
sieno nal aliento Y no toma intersl
en- jngar, es casi seguro que los pa
rasitess essan acabando con stf vita
lldad. El meJor remedio contra La
.omhrlces es el White's Cream ver
nifueo. E. ademas ell mas inofeh
sivo para la salud del nifio. De ve1
~ EN- iss farmacias " dToguerfas.i
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
cARTA sExTA

A Don Juan Garcia Ducos
y Don German Rieckehoff.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11

Al amanecer, toda 0 81 no la ma
yor parte de la caspa ha desapa-
reeido. Dos tres aplicaciones mas,
completamente disolveran y des-
truiran toda huella, no importa Ia
mucha caspa que usted tenga.
Notara que toda picazon y ras.
cazon del cue1o cabeliudo tcrrai-
nara al momento, y su cateilo que
dara mas suave Y Glen veces me-
jor que antes. Liquid arvon puede
obtenerse en- cualquier farmacia
Cuatro onzas es cuanto usted ne.
cesita de este sencillo remedioi que
nunca falla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
n AE rINEuJ ,sufE
{ Yib3Tr tIE uJAS ALIVE yXx1
7 n y Ne COULD SE 49,
1s4- Foe 1rtATo W

Christmas. that would make two
Of them this year. and all tho
bills for last years Christmas not
paid got.
Be thankful Il Isn't tho Fourth
Of July. II il were. YOU might
bo going on picnic. SO DO
thankful Il isn't tho Fourth.
Tho things for which to be
thankful might DO placed in two
groups. ono FOR each class OF
people. men md women.
Mon can bo thankful they don't
have 70 marry someone with
whiskers. lilko women do, A
mans wifo's faoo may bo dirty,
awfully dirty. and still Il won't
scratch.
Perhaps there are flvo good.
firm. real solid reasons why men
should bo thankful this Thanks.
giving. Perhaps there AFRO 10.
who lSnows7 Maybe there AFRO
tho same number for women.
Let's soc;
a man should bo thankful ho.
cause.
/. He can walk along tho street
and II no hears somebody ouss.
ing about something no can fig
uro maybe something needs ouss-
Ing about. Ho doesn't havo 10
rot insulted al what somebody
else thinks about something else.
2. IIo can have shiny nose
and yet be happy.
o. Ho doesn't havo to run 20
tho front window to SEQ n tho
man ringing tho bell across rho
street is bin collector or a sher.
iff. lilo knows from personal ox-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
HI g uAERE ~ eAA
rs sssVf5 AtiiLLS IA
n ~Zl/o,S SUnDkg
Ih>sitsl ~ HApgRR!
If.lff ,ssIiG ~ L.

day paper. Simply because ho
might be absentminded and do
oido TO wait for 1t. Whom IL
arrives, thrco days later, he viii
DO worn out.
So remember, Thanksgiving
may seem like Sunday 20 you.
but don't hunt tho Sunday paper.
II Is best 10 DO about n mo
dlum-slzod person on Thanks.
giving. Don't DO too fat. All tho
fat people are reducing. They
viii eat too much turkey and
stretch out on their backs, but
they will not be comfortable.
Even If their stomachs don't
hurt them their old condolences
viii growl.
Don't DO too thin on Thanks
giving. Even II n thin PERSONS
conscience doesn't hurt after cat.
Ing too much, his stomach VIII.
on second, third, fifth and
ninth thought, perhaps tho above
Is an error. Maybe you shouldn't
DO medium.Slzod pcraon II 80,
you will cat too much and then
your conscience and stomach
both howl.
Don't try to keep from taking
n nap after dinner. Better plan
Go give in. Write the doctor's
number on the wall beside your
phone in largo numerals 30 tho
children may rced M they run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

held 20 their Jobs. holiday or no hol
ldny The night fhln 10 lucky, be.
ing able % celebrate IN the day
time. bat At oil downtown stations
the men must remain on duty for
the alarms.
Tho police are also planning indi.
vlduai Thanksgiving feasts for poor
families There 10 no organization
that especially takes care of these
caars. the policemen taking indiyldr
npl responsibility Tor some family
which Otherwise would have little 20
b. thankful for
Perhaps the bluccData have The
host way NJ celebrating. after all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Thanksgiving Day only
True American Holiday
"Mr. and Mrs. Public Servant" Sailors, Sol
diers and Police Celebrate

Each policeman on the beat viii
h. relieved by a fellow officer, keep
Ing his ana the other patroiman'B
shift ~ tho Same time, Later tho
officer who has eaten his Thanks
giving dinner WIN return nud take
over tho other mans shift. inelud-
iug his own, leaving his fellow.
patrolmhn go 20 his homo. This
lB the way tho police foreo will
mako Thanksgiving holiday IN
their department
Out on tho gray wasten Of the
Pacific. b75 men In SO coast guard
cutters win eat Thanksgiving din
ner on their craft. according 10 Cap.
tain u y Dodge. ot tho United
states coast guard patrol
There IN no holiday FOR these men.
on tho alert constantly Tor vessels
IN distress. But Thanksgiving will
have the Hnms meaning for them
MS FOR the man who n lucky enough
10 stick his foot under his own table
and carve tho turkey"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

Puget Sound section alone,
Seattle has no tensmeuts. no tru-
derl0in. no slums And out Of her
ho8pltnble. sympathetic heart Eho has
provided Community Chest fund 10
care for her unfortunate and lndl-
sent They too have much 10 DO
thankful for this year,
A good wheat crop. with 10000 600
bushels moro than last year. and an
average fruit crop with high prices
generally. and an unchanged potato
crop when the rest OF tho nation ID
crying for this staff OF lie, puts her
agriculture on a new basis,
Seattle, with washington state. II
ending her greatest year,
And she can well take time today
90 count her blessings and namc
them ono by one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
BY TOM SIMS

THANKSGIVING DAY Is here,
4 ready OF not. Falls this year
on the last Thursday In tho
month. Only Tianksgiving Day
We viii have during 1885. believe
it or not.
Such phenomena deserve moro
than q passing thought. Llge's a
onssway street Old Dad Time
II tho traffic cop Can't go back
for another look at the days you
uigB.
Really. with tho exception o.
this one. We arc entirely out %
Thanksgiving Days, temporarily
No moro In until next fall
Then how wiH you celebrate
the momrntoua oocaaiou9 10
thankful when tho day srrlyes7
or thankful when II il gomez
or. perhaps. bothT
Things you do In life arc not
20 important as things you don't
do.
So fir1t you must plan what
not to do Thanksgiving Later
you may decide upon what 20
DO. And everybody viii bc happy.
and Il viii be q beautiful world
with flowers In tho florists
shops.
Don't kick your wife IN tho
ribs as You crawl out Of bed on
THANKSGIVING morning, Not that
IL would break q rib. but aho
might fracture her arm throwing
a ahoa a. you. Then abe couldn't
cook.
Don't Disagree with tho cook
on Thanksgiving morning II
you do her food Is liable 20 dis
agree with sou.
Nero fiddlcd around while
Romo burned. what did no play7
Why. don't 10 ally. He played
n fiddle. And IL you make tho
cook mad on Thanksgiving morn.
ing shn may fiddle around while
dinner burns.
One time there was q man and
no went back into tho kitchen
whero tho cook was cooking be-.
cause cooks almost always cook
In kitchen. This cook didn't
get paid for cooking IN this kitch.
en-. She was tho mans wife. Ito
said: You can't make biscuits
llk0 my mother used to make
She said; You can't mako
money like my father used to
make"
Didn't that bumfuzzlO him,
tho? II happened ono Thanks
giving Hope 1t did anyway.
Best way for n man TO help his
vito cook Is TO 20 into tho front
part OF the house and smoke n
cigar until she calls him.
While smoking his cigar no
should DO very careful not to so
TO the door and look FOR tho Sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Thanksgiving Day! and Seattle
Has a World of Thanks to Cine
We Have Everything From Record Population Increases
to Mountain That Was God" to Be Grateful for


- S blessings of 2mh,
10
o it's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
ISL sINEss STOPS
ALL OVER L. ;.

Americans tho world over suspend
business tho lhsi Thursday In No
yember and pay hpmnso 90 the foro.
fathers Of the nation who landed
an Massachusetts hhoro on "a win.
trr'5 dhy IN 1890
nui what about tho men who
mako the wheels o. government
go ruund7 What about tho fire
men. policemen. tho coast guard. the
navy army II Thursday 20 be "a
holiday for them7
yes" said Capt y J.. Hedges, of
the police force Every policeman
on tho force win eat hie ThanksEiy.
Ing dinner a. home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Club Will Handle
Applications Again

The Seattle ana Tacoma office
u tho Automobile Club Of Washing
ton this year win once more b.
prepared 20 handle the motor We
hiele license applications n the
members u Tho club Last year
the Seattle office took IN applica-
tlous Or 2.2JG Licenses. with total
receipts amounting 70 1850. an
increase over The preceding year ~
1853 licenses. and 4is,Os5.2G IN re-
csiptB,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
NO DISASTE RS
MAR YEAR
Seattle Can Be Thankful
She Is in "Safety Belt"

Seattle during 1895 has continued
Ions standing record OF no notable
disasters such az have brought aor,
row and suffering ana Thousands OF
dollars OF loss 90 other sections
She had no hailstorms and lorna.
does such an devastated Middle west
crn farming territory; no floods nor
Berkeley fires nor Santa barbara nor
Japanese earthquakes.
sragtlrltcs can DO thankful thoy
1.-Two In one Of tho safes, places on
this globe