davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
Home SHORTAGE
TO Be PR0BED
BruCe'S Accounts Under Fire
by County Commissioners

Charges that c. II. Bruce. relieved
as superintendent o. tho King
county home last week. faces "A
shortage of 5000 worth % perish
able supplies. viii BE- investigated
Tuesday AZ conference OF the
hoard Of county commissioners.
County Auditor Ferguson and Dr.
Anderson. head or the King county
hospital. Chairman WIN. Gaines said
Monday
Gaines announced :be iuvcsiiga-
ton followed report from Ander-
son that there was such a shortage
in the accounts between the home
and the hospital.
Ferguson refused 10 affirm or
deny Gaines charges. but said he
vas preparing figures of the sup
plies furnished the institutions.
Bruce could not be reached Mon
day to give a statement tn regard
to the charges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
BellevilIe Rancher
Dies in Auto Smash

MOUNT VERNON. Jan. 10
Henry Downea. Is. "a Bellsvillc
raucher was instantly killed when
his auto crashed down s0.foo; en-.
bankment near Everett His mock
was broken under the machine.
Frank Pulver OF Seattle and two
young women in the vehicle escaped
serious hurts. 4 washoui near the
road was blamed for the tragedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
Bill Harris Wife
Wins Court Fight

los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. ia
winnifrcd westover Hart. ostranEed
wife Of William s. Hart. western
screen actor. today won her fight to
return to the screen.
In q decision rendered BY Judge
Albert stephens. following arguments
by attorneys In tho case. tho para.
graph In tho Harris separation agree
ment which barred her from further
picture work wus held illegal and
separable from tho rest Of the docu-
ment
The court also ruled that the de-
clslon did not invulidatc the re-
malnder Of the agreement. under
which Mrs. Hart was given 100000
trust fund by her husband with
iiO0. coo FOR their child, william s.
Hart. Ir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
BIC WAGE BOOST
900 Railway Employees
Are Given Raises

CHICAGO. Jan. i9.-Eighty-sev.
en- thousand employees OF 30 rail.
roads today were granted wage in
crcascs of from ! TO 2 cents an hour
by the United States railroad labor
board.
Application for similar increases
for $4,000 other workers was dc.
MED
The wage increases total approx.
imatcly Ss.30O.0OO annually. Classes
e workers affected arc clerks.
frelEh. handlers express and sta
ton employees. jauitors. elevator op.
orators truckers, stevcdorcs and
storers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
No GOVERNOR HERE
EVER RECALLED

In the history Of Washington no
governor has had 10 face a recall
move. In American history no gov.
crnor ever has had. within five days
Of his inauguration. such a move
started against him.
To force recall election about
80. 600 names would have TO be OBJ
tanned on petitions-i0 per cent Of
the total vote at the November cleo.
ton. II these names were obtained
the governor would be forced TO de.
fend his record at a general election
I'm November, 1926.
AZ this election. II plans now being
made IN the senate at Olympia carry.
the child labor amendment. the
storm-center. also would be voted on.
on an advisory ballot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
Seek Blind Musician
Missing Since Jan. l

Missing since the first Of the
month. ed Jenkins, blind musician.
was sought by the police missing
persons bureau Monday. Jenkins.
a guitar player. disappeared just
before telegram arrived for him
from his wife and relatives who are
trying TO locate him. The case was
reported TO the police by Paul Tay-
lor. OF the Dizard cigar store, occi.
dental ave. and Ycsler WY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
ny q. LUCILLE BUTLER

Many prominent Seattle club WON.
en- arc TO attend public hearing
Of the house and senate In tao
house chamber Monday evening at
1880. where forces opposed 10 and
supporting the child labor amend
ment viii have an opportunity TO be
heard.
Women frUm ali over the state
will be thoro. one of tho best known
workers for protective legislation
being Mrs II. A. NJ, Bonnar. 1904
University way. representing the
Child Welfare Of the state Fedora
ton or womcn's clubs and also the
Legislative department OF the Sc
attic Federation of womon's clubs.
Mrs. Bonnar. all ready 10 leave
for olympia Monday morning. with
a ''bagful Of statistics" as she said
declared herself an ardent republ
can and expressed great regret that
some Of the republicans OF the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
STORM STARTED
Vt INAUGURATION

The recall move Is the culmin.
alton Of steadily. growing storm.
gathering not five minutes after
Hartley had taken the oath OF OF.
flee az Olympia at noon last Wed.
nesdGy.
4 thcater packed with legislators
had expected him merely to touch
on The child labor Amendment. per.
haps politely urging its defeat. They
were totally unps~parcd. however.
for the violent denunciation into
which Hartley launched. gathering
vomen's clubs and organization OF
~ croeds. labor unions, the W. c.
r. L., the Y. w. c. A. and the
state grange. only 10 call their
members "bolshevists." radicals"
socialists" and 20 declare they took
their political views from Soviet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
Capt. Hall Takes
Freighter to Hawaii

Capt l.. J. Han. well known in Sc-
attic az former first Officer Of tho
Matson liner Lurlinc. " on route to
Hnwali In command % tho Mnl,awcli.
with n full cargo Of lumber Ia IS
known TO thousand Of tourists who
visited Hawaii via the Seattle route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
2 Portland Safes
Looted by Yeggs

PORTLAND. Jan. Is.-Ycggmen
opened two safes during the night.
which yielded more than 81, 900. Do.
lice learned today. The robbers
climbed a seven.story scaffold of
building under construction. and
made their way over roof and
down n stairway TO gain admittance.
The Goodyear Rubber company
safe was opened with a sledge ham
mer and $500 obtained. Another
safe was robbed OF s4oo by the same
methods in the Kilham Stationery
company store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
VIM. Short Asks
Federation to
Back Movement
Meeting Called for Sunday; Governor
Charged With Regulating Plat
form of Republican Party
BY JIM MARSHALL

A CAMPAIGN got under way Monday to recall Governor
n Hartley, inaugurated at Olympia five days ago.
II directed by the executive council of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor members OF which asked to lead the
fight by several state organizations
Hartley, they charge:
Violated his oath of office.
Regulated the state and national platforms which he
elected, and
Repudiaed and betrayed definite promises in appointing
Martin J. FlyZk state safety supervisor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
Auto Stolen, Sleuth
Goes Afoot to Work

Detective Frank DuCett is walk
ing 10 work these days. Not because
he likes exercise. It's all on account
OF a thief who stole DuCetts auto
Saturday night. while Ducett was
in the Minor hospital for few min.
utes. The car was left standing in
front Of the hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19

NH'sr says radio has a high edu-
a'Aral value. You bet it hast Be
@' FaGio people didn't know
''''f'f Schenectady was a disease
! new form Of sardine. Now
Al know i,'s the station you
'isgi getting.
HoE 70 start a ti0bt
70 simply told.
Merely say. wy deor.
This Golfers c0id.g
is trouble is that some parts Of
-. : "antry are mistaking prohi-
W ior local option.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19

BRECKENRIDGE. MINI, Jan. 10.
Otto and Ludwig Frior. OF Spo-
kane Washington. confessed today
to tying and robbing Joseph Simmon.
itch OF $1,000. according TO police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19

EEta Tie president % the Boeing
u,sAn, &c resigned last week. the
h1llrs IN TIE star said Colt Re
gsa
rs Get, should not BE- confused.
Ssygr. with Kaiser Wilhclm's
trzsr partner
L<I iAcrs q w1a iriih soal so
dad
M sercr 20 hiHself hath sdis /;
Tx hsif cent f'd siGv IN bcdi"
Xxx Dempsey announces that No
- cut fzhtnE. ThaI last time he
q; uas u 1915,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
Home Brew

Hsway. iolks, It, almost time
4, .ams newspaper TO scoop the
=. !, printing = picture Of the
=, p',,syWlilow of ,pring.
u-,n are busy these days buy
,s,lr spring hats When spring
- tssy will buy their winter
~
.r,., = eAair. said tbr lady -
=. So. as 81 ssAcrrd thr IT'S
- sis a. pariar
.rA..ks.- f1,I nc rtts, "a-d ~
=, ~ tAsi tabs and ne piaro,
:. =, nos tac EusV iasiaiimcHf
rsrsifars c.
oTpusT-A guy who expects
4. - M Cuta on a crystal sei-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
m rug AIR TONIGHT


- sAs ri 49,
"a h tAe silly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
Council Race Is Going
to Be SOME Campaign
Mrs. Miracle Gets Permit to Carry Gun Until
Election Is Over

TINE city council this spring is going to be SOME
i campaign.
Az least all appearances pointed that way Monday when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
1lGaIL APPLEsACCE SAYS:

~, you'd sugges, 70 the merchant
= ~. no met in Seattle last week
=, ~ leave out the pockets on
} ..s ss'pa' for awhile. They won't
kxr.. THIS 10 the year the leg
Wy inssta-Lynden Tribune.
VI DIARY
Lag. January 49,
va, "yJ Esriy up and To break
- ~ frrs B.uedietine and ehoco-
\ A.. s 'nsn to walking thru ~. wood.
~ o., Nhere the pDrson did mat. =
~, 40 Hhd sensible. Thence 10
ks-i. 70 putting The petrol buEs,
- ssd -, 10y me rosds ba TOO rutiy 10
~ hi snJ people from the eiiy Oil
NJ, ~, ~ 81 the hound dog. Of tbs
~ |. ss'h,r on the front po,elt.
~srs $500 this sabbath With grsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
Grand Jury's Indictments
Will Include Policemen!
Link Two Names
With Booze Ring
Chief Says He Will Suspend Any Men
Indicted by Jurors

THAT at least two. probably more. Seattle policemen
i will be indicted by the federal grand jury for
spracy to violate the prohibition laws and members
of the alleged liquor ring said TO be headed by Roy
Olmsted reported nj the Federal building Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
EPITAPH
HIRE hes the body
OF Reginald Parvsnuc
Worked on n puzzle
Nhile crossing Third avenue.

Ls Angeles iorFcr was sentenced
& rssk to $50 years in San
ezanz Wen. that's not 80 bad.
NM q al the horse hair brides
{ ar weave for his friends in that
M
AsEbe74 81 tie state legislature
81 y esEis a nile frarcilnc sr-
TuKI Seattle legislators are think
~ ssiag 70 Olympic ria North
ltsia
II proposition 70 put iodine into
y ua,sr has been dropped. but We
* re mistake. Our water "a
? 'sls tia; we really have 10 put
ns'Asas n It to bring II down to
1.4ar1
sn o. Back Of sailors Ford;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
TODAYS
WANT ADS

may carry some Particular ar.
ticlo that suits your need Here
we have n good used car
LATE FORD 2 DOOR SEDAN
wire wheels. cord tires. Clymcr
spotlight apccdomGtcr. large
stocring wheel, ctc. Tho price
is only 1895. on easy terms.
Now turn TO tho Want Ad pnge
md sec who has tho key 10 THO
one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19

These officers the police force according 10
the report Both formerly motorcycle officers but
is said to be the police morals squad which oper-
ates under the personal direction of Mayor Brown and
command OF Lieut. George Comstock
IF any Seattle policeman is indicted by the grand jury
he viii be Immediately suspended from the department
Police Chief Severyns said Monday when told of the
81 have heard nothing of il"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19

WEATHER

..-,sAf. rsis i1t- Tee st1y
- ,s-eris sesfA 90 south
ccg glHts
.-...r.iurr last q Hour
v,simunl = MINIMUM, ~ -
Telsy neon, %,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-19
4- 7-1-47-H-s4al7=-aa7-.4-a
U. S. S. DETROIT

sn 81 Bal Of . s.IIsr.. FORD I.
Evening star., 1925-09-04
Income Tax Returns Paid
From District and Vicinity

Egbert E. Corwin, 1122 1 street
northeast. $14S6
George H. Copes, 7o9 G street south
east, $500.
Katherine NJ. Cook. 5000 Porter
| street, $48.39
ss3.21.
w. G. Carter, jr., Chevy Chase, Nd.
$32.03
Thomas W. Cadick, 1922 H street,
| $7.s5.
Eugene Compton. 1882 Fifth street,
| 1923.
George c. Cumberland, Colonial
Beach, Va, $6.37
Harry NJ. and Marie A. Coates, 2023
/ First street, $37.1e.
Daniel w. Colhoun, Walter Reed
Sidney l.. Culverwen. 1856 Monroe
street, 50; ss
! Nellie I. Crimmins, 140l Columbia
road, $11.IS.
Florence Carly, Colonial Hotel, sS.l3.
Emma G.. Conner, 625 c street
northeast, $hs3
Katie Connor. 1929 Belmont street.
$323.
Hettie n. connor, 1929 Belmont
George Cloutter, Soldiers Home,
$4.10
William r. Cole. Florence Court.
$500.
Oliver E. Carruth, 315s Eighteenth
street, s43.75
Richard D. Campbell. 71s Taylor
street, 1897.
]. NJ. CamaIier. 2o1 p street north.
east. $15.o1.
Minnie E. Carr. 72s Upshur street,
| $744.
orville A Calkins. 424 C street
northeast. $4.27.
Margaret Coleman. 1919 East Capt.
tol street, $I1.S8.
Thomas III. Crowther, 1918 Eight.
eenth street, S2.1o.
| Robert NJ. Chaplin, 29eS Park road,
$224
Thomas Curtin, % Twenty-first
street, 1928.
Clara A. Cole, 26os Thirty-sixth
place, 1890.
Neal p. Crismond. 902 Eleventh
street northeast, $12.63.
Frances l.. Christison, 1104 NJ street,
S720.
J. B. Crowley. Ais Fifth street,
$4.11.
Frances Cox, 1928 woodley place,
S1e.S6
Ernest H. Cook. 2111 First street,
1856.
Cecil d. Cooper, 1115 Maryland ave-
nue. northeast, $13.76.
Mary Chapman, $3.50 Massachusetts
avenue, $50.
Evening star., 1925-09-04

Edw. H. Gavin, 's7as Thirty-hfth
street, s11.s4.
Marie Cain, Iowa Apartments. So.
Mabel v. Campbell, 200 New Jersey
avenue, $3.50.
John j. Cannon Pershing Apart
ments, sI11.50.
e q Chemical Co.. II P street north
east, $2,S8S.73
Albert N. Connor. 2124 N street,
$513.50.
Roy w. Champion, s463 Macomb
street, $197.79.
Arthur w. Crawford, 1926 Woodside
place, Chevy Chase, Md, S11S.67.
David w. Combs, 1851 Brentwood
road, .$17.67.
Josiah J.. Carr, 1925 Crittenden
street, 5000.
Milton Carter, 1881 Jefferson street.
$320.94. -.A
Donald A Craig. 90 Seventh street
southeast, S3S.64
Charles e. Cornell. jr., 100 B street
southeast, $43.92. ~
Miss Lillian A. Collins, 1919 Lincoln
road northeast. 1910.
John P. Costello, PIG S street north
east, S14.2S. Il
Bethia r. Caffery, 223 Bradley lane,
Chevy Chase, Md, $7.05.s
Columbia Mosaic and Tile Co., Inc,
ia c street, s64.63.
j. j. Cowhig, 1900 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, $30.06.
Agnes Med. Crawford 1910 New
Hampshire avenue, $264.SS.
Evening star., 1925-09-04
Mamie NJ. Clements, s5os T street,

Mamie M. Clements, s5o2 T street
| 26 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Clothier, l22;
Twelfth street. $7.56.
Thomas f. Coughlan, 6S Rhode Is
land avenue northeast, $s.sS.
Patrick p. j. Cicale, 422 Third street
| 80 cents
si.s7.
Hazel Copenhaver, 1921 Macomt
street, $S.25.
Virginia F. Cornwell, 1880 Twelfth
street, 1898.
Pearle Cooper. 10 Claiming street
northeast, S11.79.
H. W. Cooling, 52r Taylor street
ss.76
Anna NJ. Clancy. 1899 K street south.
east. 81 so. .---- - =. -..-----.-.-..-. .
Sadie p. corbin, 1906 Massachusetts,
avenue, $s.7S.
Mabel Colegrave, Government Ho,
tells, S10.32.
Mae Canter. 624 Eleventh street
northeast, $5.S5.:
| Margaret Carr 1887 Eearnev street
northeast, s2.73.
Gladys Coulter. SO New York ave.
nue. northeast. $4.0S.
Ruth Cooke, 1905 West Virginia ave.
nue. northeast, $436.
Helen Clark, 306 Indiana avenue,
$500
Frederick Carl Inc, 623-625 H
street. $53404.
Charles j. Cassidy Co., Inc, 81,
1855.
Capital City BENEFIT Society, s390. .os.
A. F. Carbon, 1921 Connecticut
avenue, 1921.
Emma Campbell. 14s1 Clifton
street, $22.6S.
IL. c. Cragg Manufacturing Co., 22S
X street southwest, $5l.s5.
Columbia Granite and Dredging Co.
3036 K street. $20,372so.
Martin Clancy. 1922 Second street
S19.56.
John c. Carpenter, 614 / street
southwest, $1.01.
Evening star., 1925-09-04
(Contiued from Third Psge.)

(Contiued from Third Psge)
Wilson M. Compton, 1900 Cathedral
avenue, s1,263.ee.
William r. Castle, ir., 1915 r street
$2.011.s4.
George H. Cushing, Union Trust
Congressional Hotel Co., Ssso.24.
W. A. Fl. Church, 500 c street
southwest, $Sol.3s.
James w. Carmalt. 1922 Massa :
chusetts avenue, s1.361 so.
Victor Cahill, S17 Seventeenth
street, $717l9.
s. Nelson Chesney. 57o4 Fourteenth
street, S194.72.
Columbia National Bank S4,1l4.7S
George X. Chaconas, 1876 Montague
street, sS0.27.
DIR. Cline n. Chapman, 1920 Rhode
Island avenue, $l0S.90. -
Paul Q. Carter, Interstate, Com
merce Commission, SIS 96. =
Martin Craig, Adjutapt Generals
office, S673.24.
James A. Councillor, se7 Whittier
place, $1,846.S2
s1440. -
William Clabaugh, 1913 F street,
81 Oo.4O.
Bryce T. Conlyn, 174O Euclid street,
II. {: Collins, 2lO1 New York ave.
nue., $500. sr..' -.
Mrs. William Cato, 30 Iowa circle,
$3.50.
John c. Conliff. 6S U street. s3s.1s.
Ernest NJ. Colvin, 40 Seventh street
southwest, 1854.
Warner ]. CubberIey. room 40, 9Is f
street. S3.66.
l.. NJ. Christie. 1909 Massachusetts,
avenue. $41.S7
Daniel d. Condor. 700 Eleventh
street SEAS.
l.. r. Cooksey. S201 Mount Pleasa Mt
street, 1914
Lieut.. Arthur D. Condor and wife.
12lb Sixteenth street S403S
h. j. Crosson. 1746 NJ street. sI1S.34.
Norris G.. Chapman, 1919 Nineteenth
street, $14.6f.
Mrs. Shelby Laura Converse, the st.
Albans Apartments. $500.
Francis J. Comerford, 222s Cathe.
oral avenue, $47.57.
Comdr. Ormond Lee Cox, care Navy
Department, S2.31
Jerome Chase. 1907 n street, s16s.8s.
Charles De Forest Chandler, I716 H
street, $S2.26.
Anna P. Cooper, sic Twenty-first
et RECT. SO.1u.
c. c. Crandall and wife, 134S Clifton
street, $500
George J. ChHnides, 936 New York
avenue, s4.34
Ethel Russell Coombes, 1914 Gala.
tin street, $16.07.
Frank B. Crosthwaite. 1477 Harvard
street. $500
Edgar J. Craig, 1908 New Hamp-
shire avenue, Sf07. % --..-.,--. .-----.-.-
Margery Carruthers. 1900 Thirtieth
street S2.38
adelaide l. Cavanaugh, 40 | street
S576.
Evening star., 1925-09-04

Lieut.. Comdr. Charles c. Copp
2116 Kalorama road, s39.19.
Wallis Crane, Munsey Building
$17.63
Montgomery A. Carpenter, st. Eliza
beth's Hospital, s2.55.
Lindell A. Conner, 1921 Albemarle
street 81 cents
Evening star., 1925-09-04

1851.
G. F. Conlon. 52s5 Connecticut ave-
nue., $34.48.
Lieut.. Col. Francis w. Clark,
adjutant generals office. $36,01.
Fenton c. Collins, 1000 Rhode
Island avenue northeast, $47.75.
Evening star., 1925-09-04

Anna l. Collision. 1881 L street
northwest, $7.47.
Alfred B. CrossIey, 624 Maryland
avenue southwest, $112.50.
Arthur Il. Cate. American Security
and Trust Co. SO, 3,543.66.
Wallace NJ. .Craigie, Bethesda, Md,
S2430
Evening star., 1925-09-04

Comdr. f. l.. Conl5lin and wife, Ma
val Hospital, Chelsea, Mass, S23.7If
Samuel l.. Clark, 1854 AIbemarle
street, 1913. =
William d. Chandler, jr., 1887 Con
necticut avenue, $3S.42.
Evening star., 1925-09-04
Had skin trouble SO
bad was ashamed
to appear In public
Resinol completely
healed il

Entriken, Pa, March 4:-"Last
summer ! had n skin affection on
my face, hands and arms. 1t kept
spreading until / could not shave
Evening star., 1925-09-04

and hated to be seen
in public. The Itch
ing was very annoy
ing and nothing I
tried gave me any
reliei. A friend rec
commended your Res
mol Ointment and I
bought some at once.
The first application
lief, but / continued u
and in a very short t
ing disappeared and
was completely cured.
say, I have great faith
for skin disorders" {
ketterman.
Evening star., 1925-09-04

Continued on Twelfth Pase.)
Evening star., 1925-09-04
Pay 81 Weekly
Pay 81 a Week

IT Jewels; polished oreide set.
tings, adjusted to- temperature;
connpensating baIa.n e. double
roller. sapphire pallets and jewel
pin,r steel scape wheel; gold center
wheel: Breguet hairspring,. patent
regulator. safety screw center PIN
ion, concaved and polished winding
wheels, safety receit click.
Evening star., 1925-09-04

a toonderfuI bargain in a
fine tUhite, brilliant diamond
sci in handsome IS-kt. solid
gold monntinO-dH engage
ment ring that 1oitl delight the
most fdStidi0us tdnce.
Evening star., 1925-09-04

a fine ,chite diamond. only q
larger stone, of course. Dag
slin1Iy brilliant, superbIy
mounted. A Udlue that qCouId
indeed be difficult to duplicate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19
48 Students
On High School
Honor Roll

Eight seniors, twelve juniors
fifteen sophomores and thirteen
freshmen are listed on the Bismarck
High School honor roll for the
fourth period of the year, which
covers the first six weeks of the
present semester. They are:
Seniors: Dorothy Birdzell. Laura
Fairbanks, Francis Hillman, Olga
Neugebauer, Robert Nuessle, Wilma
Olson, Muriel Robinson, Paul Rus
sell.
Juniors: Clarice Belk, Edna Dean
Best, Elizabeth Butler. Anna
Davis, Jena Eaton. Helen Fer
ris, Mary Hassel, Thelma Kaline
Jean Macleod, Simon Miller, Grace
Webster, Nina Waste.
Soph ignores: Muriel Benson, John
Birdzell, Paul Cook, Estelle Dale,
Rose Davis, Edna Dralle, Milford
Dresbach, Sidney Hoffman, Gwcndo-
lyn Jensen, Francis Nuessle, Edmund
O'Hare, Vera Person, Sidney Rigler,
Ray Taylor, Sylvan Halversen.
Freshmen: Amy Brooks, Jean Con-
verse, Melba Daley, Raymond Ell
dickson, Grace Eness, Anthony Fa-
Der, Raphael CHASER. Ruth Gordon
Olive Hall, Jeanne Setter, Marion
Strutz, Richard Wilson, Margaret
DeGroot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19
Teacher Problems
Discussed at
III. S. Meeting

Yesterday afternoon Miss Julia A.
Spooner, representing the DEPARTING mt
of Classroom Teachers of the Ma
tional Education Association, spoke
before a meeting of teachers of the
Bismarck High School, emphasizing
particularly the necessity for teach
ers making their presence felt in
the community, and expressing the
opinion that teachers generally have
not sufficiently become social fac
tors in their community.
Other problems discussed at yes
terday's conference were courses in
professionalism in teacher training
institutions, classroom Interrupt
tions, standardization of certifica-
ton, single salary, sabbatical year,
valuation of classroom instruction,
equal pay for equal work, retarda-
ton, and others of like significance
in the study of teacher and teach
ing problems.
The meeting was one of a series
Of regional conferences being con-
Quoted by Miss Spooner under the
direction of the National Education
Association in different sections
of the country with the object of
aiding teachers and surveying the
field for future recommendations to
the Association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19
MAKES FAT
PEOPLE SLIM
New York Physician Perfects
Harmless Method of
Reducing Weight

The loss Of as much as pound
Of excess fat day with no harmful
results is the record made by many
patients of DR.. r. Newman, licensed
practicing physician of 2S6 Fifth
Avenue, New York, who announces
that he has perfected treatment
which has quickly rid fat people of
excess weight. What is more re-
markable is the Doctors statement
that he has successfully treated
thousands of patients for fat reduc-
ton without change of diet or un-
necessary exercise. 1t is also said
that fat people who suffer from
chronic rheumatism, govt, asthma
and high blood pressure obtain great
relief from the reduction Of their
superfluous flesh. Realizing that
this sounds almost too good to be
true. the Doctor has offered to send
without charge to anyone who will
write him. free trial treatment TO
prove his claims, as we'll as his "pay-
whcnreduced" plan. If you want to
rid yourself of superfluous fat, write
him today, addressing Dr.. r. New
man, 2s6 Fifth AvcRde, New York
City, Dept. R-33.--Adv.