davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
tNdvsrtlscmruD
If KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS

when you wake up with back
ache and dull misery in tho kidney
g.on u may mean you have been
ng foods which create acids.
- IS n wrlikuown authority. An
excess OF such acids overworks the
kidneys in their effort 90 filter Il
from the bod and they become
sort OF paruiyzed and luEg1 When
your kidneys get sluggish and clgs
you must relieve them, Ike you re-.
lieye your bowels. removing all the
bodys arin1us waste, else sou have
backache. sick headache. dizzy
spells; your stomach sours. tongue
is coated and when tho weather Is
lad you havo rheumatic twinEes.
The urine IS cloudy. fun Of scdi.
nsnt, channels often set sore. water
scaldS and you are obliged to seek
rallet two or three times during
the night
Either consult a good. reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmhoist about four ounces OF
Jsd Salts: take a tablespoonful In a
glass OF water before breakfast for
n few days and your kidneys may
then act fine. This famous salts Is
uIads from tho acid OF grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with h'hin,
and has been used Tor years TO
help clean and stimulate sluggish
kidneys. also 70 usutrailzs acids in
the system. so they no longer irri.
tate. thus often relieving bladder
weakness
ad Salts IS inexpensive. can not
.lre md makes delightful. n.
ferycsccnt lithIa.water drink. Drink
lots Of soft water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
Acid Stomach
phillips Milk OF Magnesia"
Better than Soda


Hereafter. instead OF sgda, take "a
little phillips MIX OF MaEncs.o'
In water auy ume TOR indigestion or
sour. acid. gussy stomach. and relief
win come Instantly
For ucy years genuine Phillips
MIX Of Maguesia' has been pro.
scrlbcd ty physicians. because Il
oyercomcs thrce times as much acid
m tho stomach as "a saturated solu-
zion Of btcarbonats OF soda, leaving
the stomach sweet aud free from all
gases, II ucuyEallzss acid irrmcutH-
lions In the bowels and gently urges
tho souring waste from the System
without pursins, Besides. it is moro
pleasant 20 take than soda Insist
upon Phillips" Twenty-Five cent
bottles any drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
c. G.. Willard Hurt
as Auto Hits Pole

Crowded Off tho roud by another
car. c. G. willard, roadhouao pro.
prIct0 was badly injured carly
SUNDAY when his auto hit pole at
IGngtlnkc ave. ana Roy It, willard
told police he wog forced into the
pole to avoid biting tho other car
After being treated AT tho emery.
cncy hospital willard was booked for
reckless driving and released on u
1900 bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
GIRL SAVED IN
, CLIFF FALL
TumbIes 400 Feet and Is
Rescued by Firemen

HoNoruuv, Nov Is py L. I'D
Violet Hook 10 "A uuuc. toiay
was regoyrrus n "a local hospital
aurr being rcreurJ from yliri 40
pau Point. down which sho tum-
HE'D aoo feet in either am accident
yr suicide attempt,
Tho ElI lru "a note radlug.
"Alutheg ray tHts man Goodbye ="
The "man" refeurt t1 was tho
,hauuer the r.} hIurI ta drive her
To tho historic viewpoint
WltHreas declared th1 sid dclibr
rufr.y ltanrE over the gltct she
was seen dauslnr iu SOME brushes
Tar below. and member of the fire
department rescued her
I'M tho hospital Miss Hook denied
ID. intended au,rtde, declaring her
Nau was accidental
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
Consolidate All
Alaska Bureaus

one bureau viii probably handle
all the work Of the Alaskan gov.
eminent in tho future, the Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce was advised
by its representative I'm washing
ton, d. c. Congress Is almost Ger.
tain to concentrate the federal OPP
eratIons there and thus reduce the
bureau personnel about so per
cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
ny RUTH WALLER

'Evcryono 81 queer but thee and
me. and sometimes mothinks thee
is "A blt queer also. said the
Quaker.
Certainly cities arc fjlltd with
many strange people md sociolo,
rtsts find that peoples oddities DO.
come moro hcrentuatcd in The city.
Professor Nclg Anderson OF the 60.
cioloEy department OF tho Univer.
Aty Of Washington ig giving an OK.
tension course In "clty typcs. where
"lheo aud me" and tho other fol.
low II regarded with tho cold eye
81 science.
"FlIppcrIsm IS n state Of mind. ="
said Professor AndcrBon. They
AFRO ono OF the outstanding types
OF rebels ngainrt the mouotony OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
CAdvcrtiscmrnO
ASTH MA CURED
BEFORE You PAY

Mr. y. J. Lane. n chemist located
NJ 1857 lane Bldg. st, Marys,
Kans., has discovered simple
home remedy for Asthma, Mr..
Iauo has 80 much confidence in
his ability to cure that no will send
regular Sl,25 bottle free. post
paid, 20 any sufferer who viii
wrlto him. His offer Is that no ia
10 be paid for It II It cures II
not. your report cancels tho charge.
II you suffer from Asthma write
him today. Send no moncy-Just
your name and address viii do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
Japanese Bishop
Speaks in Seattle

TT. Rev. J. S Motodn. the first
Episcopal bishop 70 be cousecrated =
Japan OF Japanese birth was n Sc
attic visitor Sunday. speaking at sew
crRl japanese churches here.
Nlotoda Is on his way back from
tho general conference held In New
Orleans He viii salt Monday for
','r vatlve land on tho President Nc.
kinlsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23

Ryan is tho first head Of any
political organization In tho state
who has served for moro than two
terms and who has been chosen by
ncclaimaton each time,
The present executive says his
club has tahon a leading position
among political organizations In tho
West It's programs arc 80 popular
that instead OF having to ask speak.
crs to address tho meetings. no
says. tho club has a waiting list OF
those candidates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
tAdYertisemcnD
keep P0SLAM
ON HAND FOR
BURNS, SCALDS

Accidents viii happen. but the
first touch Of Poslam to burn.
scald, cut or bruiso takes out the
pain and starts the healing. A soc
box of PoslRm in tho house will
save a lot OF suffering. At all drug
gis'g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
Corwin Leads Raid
on OId-Time Bar

Prohibition Agent Earl Corwin
went for stroll Saturday night
Before he got thru an old.fsshioned
lar was wrecked. an alleged boot
Logging establishment was no more,
and three men. George Renton. Carl
Ople and Herbert Edmond were ar.
rested. a small amount of moon.
shine was seized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
EVERYBODY
fears
YOUR COuCH

-snd so should 700, for /, IS
of,sn infectious and dangerous to
those around voc.
A safe and agreeable way TO
ralisvs coughs is to take PER-
TUSSlH, which has been used
for twenty years In the successful
treatment Of all types Of harsh or
painful COG ghs-evsnths ulosiss-
we're. PERTUsS1Nissntirelyfrse
from DOPE or harmful drugs,
ystit brings quick relief by helping
Nature to erpel ths sticky phlegm
that oftso clogs the air pAsaag ss-
Sold by all druggists in large
and small bottles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23

Adlsrka gives the system n REAL
cleansing and brings out old mciab1l
pglsonH Witch may have caused trouble
Tor n long time Just OSE spoonful rrr
IIrves Gas Bnd takes away that full,
blontsl feeling 40 that you can sleep at
night without rolling from side 10 Hdo,
Even n your bowels move every day.
Adlsrlka removes much additional pol
sDn0us matter which you nUyor thought
was In your system, and which caused
sour stomach. nrryousurs1, sioepleHsnssa.
headache, ctc. Don't walt any longer
but Jet Adloriifn give your stomach and
bowels QUICK relief, At leading drug
Kirts IN seattle BY Barell Drug stores
and other leading druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23

cent or INC lNltlE
county Demo
cratic club al la
annual election
or officers held
Saturday
other officers
elected wore.
Louis H. schwcl.
lculuch, vic .
president; James
r LAWYER, soc
oud vice prcgI
dent, w 4 Per.
kline. secretary
and Mrs. L T..
W hitc. treas
iirrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23

Announcements have been made
that automobile collision insurance
rates IN tho West will DO reduced IS
TO 20 per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
[15.illIEYY1Tl
Safe for
Every Cough
lAdvertisemcnt)
For Stiff Joints
and Creaky Knees

pharmacists say that when all
other so.calIcd remedies fail Joint.
Ease will surely succeed.
It's for Joint ailments only-that
Is why you are advised 10 use Il
Tor sore, painful innamcd. rheu.
matte joints.
JointEase llmbers up the joints-
]" clean and penetrating and quick
results arc assured-Sizty cents a
lube at all druggists everywhere.
Always remember when Joint.
Ease gets in Joint misery gets out
puick.
Biggest Selling Joint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
CAdvcrtlsemeut)
IAdVertI8eW'UIJ
Wife Eats
Feels Fine
Husband Happy

After having tried everything Tor his
rgifes stomach trouble. =. ". Noble II
happy now bucauro no found Adlcrlkn.
This helped her and now Sns eats and
sleeps 0ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
MANY KINDS or
CRAFT IN N. Y.
Cab Men Direct You 10 the
Right Kind OF Clubs
A RE FLORIDA BOUND
New Madison Square Gar
denS viii Be Opened Soon
by JAMES W. DEAN

NEW YORK. Nov, 25-Mauy arc
~ tho forms Of graft on Broadway.
Tho latest one 10 como 10 my aiten.
ton concerns tho cab attendants at
night clubs Frequently outoftpwn-
cD drive up 10 a midnight cabaret in
a taxi and AJAX the attendant what
sort o. n dump tho place ~. As
likely as not the attendant will an
swer, This lg tho cheese. Just ii
lot OF Chcapskatss bore. Take this
card and 10 TO tho Blank club down
the street, That's the llgc1t spot IN
town and plenty TO drink
For every patron thus sent he &c.
cclvcs n commission on tho check.
YESTERDAY went 80 tho Penn.
Il sylynuIa station 10 buy a rail.
road ticket took my place NJ tho
end or tho shortest limo | could find
before tho many windows. There
were II ahead Of mo In that line.
When I asked tho ticket agent what
tho crush was about he told mo that
az least seven OF every ten who had
called nt hls window that morning
were FlOrida.bound. Hail congestion
TO Florida has reached such n state
that II 81 necessary TO make berth
reservations two weeks and moro IN
advance. The hegira to tho south.
east coast has started fully two
months earlier this year than last
Local railroad men toll mo that the
freight congestion IA even more scri-
Gus. that some freight is backed up
from Jacksonville 10 Atlanta How.
ever, the railroads arc adding new
trains and special equipment MS rap.
idly as they arc available aud once
tho stream starts fun force Florida
VIII probably witness the greatest
movement Of people this country has
ever witnessed
CpEAKISG Of Floridn, steve Han.
y nagan has Just T.. sd mo that
at Miami Beach there Is a hotcl-hos
pItal which has bnth tubs equipped
with adjustable platforms so that a
man can lower or raise himself "a
the most comfortable degree Of sub
mcrhon. Also, as soon as "A patient
! Is registered he is p5yCho-analyzct
and pictures appropriate to his per
sonulity are hung in tho room "a
which he Is assigned. That scheme
holds great possibilities. II all dc
ponds on your imagination,
| TIME now Madison Square Garden,
i which will be several miles from
Madison Square, will open IN a week
or two with the traditional SIX. day
bike race. That sport seems to me
to be tho most futile thing in the
world. Men pedal a bicycle hour In
and hour out for elk days, travcrsIng
Il distance equal to a crogscuntIncnt
tour. And when they finish they are
just where they started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
HEAD OF
DEMO CLUB
Chosen Fourth Time by King
County Organization

For fourth time IN succession.
George 4. Ryan was elected prcsi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
(AdvrTtigcmsnD
THOUSANDS OF MEN
AND WOMEN Are.
ONLY HALE-WELL.

FOrtOliNH Tonic
Not hcE enough 10 10 20 doctor
not we'll enough 10 enjoy llfc, start tnk.
ing n mixture NJ Old Port Vino ana
uutty favored olive OIL ono week Will
show Is marked change, Made ~ only
tho purest ingredients, Recommended
by ogtfY school ~ medicine, uHfniilnE ~
constipation. Al druggists scll port
olive.
Portolivc Laxative
Tonic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23

t.AHErrrtsrmrutn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
"But constipation is serious, Grace"
NnioI Forks Like Nature

Constipation is dangerous for anybody, Nujol is
safe foreverybody neither food nor medicine.
II does not gripc tisgente and natural inis action
and is prescribed by leading medical authorities.
Nujol simply makes up for defcency-tcm.
porary or chronic in the supply of natural lubr-
cant in the intestncs II softens the waste matter
and thus permits thorough and regular elimination
without oyertaxing the intestinal muscles.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
Gives Bond of 100000
In Libel Action

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 10 Up
Bond Of 100000 was furnished to-
day by Daniel j. Clifford, which re-
leased attachments against John A.
Cornell, democratic leader In con-
nection with the 100000 SANDER
suit brought against him by WILL
liam ]. Shaughnessy OF the Eastern
Engineering and Construction ocm-
pany. The bond was accepted by
YShoughnessy's counsel. Shaugh-
messy brought suit against Cornell
for alleged false, malicious and I'M
true" statements made by him dur
ing the recent campaign in connec-
ton with the construction Of the
Warren High school by the Eastern
Engineering and Construction COM
pany.
Shaughnessy is In Florida. The
suit is rcturnable to the superior
court.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

therefore much more frequent In
that part of the world. Statistics
for this year show that there Is very
little earthquake risk according to
Professor Longwell.
Yale originally secured its instru-
ment because OF the general interest
In earthquakes resulting from the
San Francisco fire of 1906. 1t was
placed In the old Peabody musetm;
but has been In storage since the
demolition of that building in 1bl7.
In Its new home It will be ATTACHED
to bed rock in the basement of the
museum; in the old building 1t rest
ed on sand so that an earthquake
was recorded whenever heavy
truck went by.
The Yale seismograph Is of the
same type as that used by the
United States coast and geohetic
survey. Two horizontal pendutums,
each bearing a weight of 100 pounds,
are set at right angles to each other
so as to receive the components of
o, shock coming in any direction. A.
stylus is attached to each weight,
and this Is In constant contact with
smoked paper on revolving drum.
ANY. shock Is Immediately recorded
by the pattern made by the stylus
on the smoked paper.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
QUAKE DETECTORAT
YALE TO BE SET UP
Peabody Museum 10 Have States
"a Only Seismosraph

New Haven, Nov. 13.--The only
siesmograph In Connecticut is now
being installed In the new Peabody
Museum OF Yale University, and will
shortly be ready to record earth
quake shocks from all parts of the
world according TO announcement
made here today.
Professor Chester r. Longwell of
the Yale geology department, who
Is in charge of the installation of
the instrument said that 1t would
give a complete record OF any shock
within 5000 miles of New Haven.
The record OF shocks beyond that
distance Is somewhat incomplete.
Professor Longwell expressed re-
gret that the Yale siesmograph was
not in place when the severe earth
quake OF last February shook New
England. He said that il there had
been more instruments In this region
1t might have been possible 10 locate
the fault or crack in the earth
which caused the quake. AS 1t
was the Harvard seismograph, one
OF the few In this area, was thrown
out Of adjustment by the shock and
the record obtained was inadequate.
When asked II severe earthquakes
were to be expected in New England
in the near future, Professor Long
well replied that he thought the
chances we're slight. He pointed
out that the Atlantic seaboard is
Eeologically much more stable than
the Pacific coast which Is relatively
young and shifting from geolo-
gist's point of view. Faults" are
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
MULLIGAN GETS MATCH

Waterbury. Nov. 10 R-Billy
Kennedy of New Orleans has been
signed by Promoter George f. Null
ligan of this city to meet Dick
(Honeyboy) Finnegan of Boston in
12-round boxing bout In the state
armory in this city on Thursday.
Nov. 10. Both, men are feather
weights. Finnegan recently defeated
Babe Herman. considered the lead
ing contender for the featherweight
title held by Louis (Kid) Kaplan In
and about Boston.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

Il and the children are The vie
tins because Ida wants 10 progress
and live free" wrote Belinsky, Il
pity these two children whom Ida
left yesterday without even bidding
them goodbye"
Police found the gas jets turned
on and the father and his sons,
Morris and Isudorc, five years and
sixteen months old, dead,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

is n basic principle that cases shall
he decided In the court room" and
outsiders must not attempt to In
fluence Judge IN his decision of a
case by personal letters, or other
communications, behind the back of
the party whom they oppose. Your
letter will be called to the attention
OF counsel for both sides"
Ruling on the. motion to quash
the indictment has not yet been
made.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
DRAMATIC TRAGEDY
New York Father Kills self and
Two Children just like Ibsen's
"a Doll House."

New York, Nov. 10. R)--A mod
ern sequel to the theme OF Ibser's
famous drama, "A Dolls House."
was attributed by David Belinsky
as the cause for his killing himself
and two children by gas in their
home in Brooklyn yesterday The
father, in a note written before his
death, pictured his wife as a mod
ern mora" the wife who left her
home In the Ibscn drama.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
AJJOISJ HLkNtED

Bridgeport, Noy. - P'--Leroy
Parkton Of IS Plymouth avenue,
Norwalk, is held criminally RESPONSE
bic for the death of Edward J. Kelly,
10. Of Norwalll, in finding made
by Coroner John j. phelan here.
Kelly died from a fractured skull as
the result Of a collision between an
automobile and a truck.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
JUDGE REBUKES WOMAN
Takes Her TO Task For letter In
Which She Seeks 10 Influence His
Decision.

Boston. Nov. 10 P(-A sharp re-
buke to a woman Temperance
worker was administered here by
Federal Judge James NJ. Morton in
reply to q letter from Mrs. Eliza
beth II, Tilton Of Cambridge who
urged him to put an end to "peuriIe
technicalities" in dealing with the
cases of Mayor Quigley Of Chelsea
and 40 others charged with vioat-
ing the prohibition law.
In his reply the judge said It
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
Armour and Morris
Combine Regular,
Word of Sec. Jardine

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-(AP)-
The merger of the Armour and
Norris Packing Companies was de-
clared legal today by Secretary Jar
dine. who dismissed the complaint
initiated in 1928 by the late Secre-
tary Wallace.
The complaint charged the mer-
ger violated the packers and STOCK
Yards act by creating a monopoly IN
restraint of trade to control prices
and cause unfair competition. A
mass of evidence was taken in hear
incs throughout the country ana
arguments were heard in Washing
ton by the secretary of agriculture.
Mr.. Jardine ruled that the mer-
ger in itself did not constitute vio-
Iation of the act, but asserted that II
a violation should result from the
consolidation he had ample power
and authority to take appropriate
and effective action
Neither the purpose nor the eHect
of the merger. he held, involved
price fixing, monopoly or unreason-
able restraint of commerce. On the
contrary. he said. the evidence show
ed that the transaction was designed
to reduce overhead expenses and to
increase the sales of finished prod
ucts.
The evidence, he found, disclosed
that Armour and Company since the
merger had controlled less than 20
per cent of the federal inspected
slaughter of animals, which is less
than that controlled by Swift and
Company, a competing firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
Shippers Ask
Lower Freight
Rate in New England

Boston, Sept. IA CAP) -Testi-
mony manifesting a willingness on
the part of New England shippers TO
favor specific readjustments in
freight rates within and from New
England but strongly opposed to any
radical disturbance of the present
rate structure was presented to an
interstate commerce hearing today.
Certain inequalities were said to
exist in the present scale. The hear
ing was opened before Commissioner
Joseph B. Eastman.
The Boston chamber Of commerce,
represented by Charles H. Jones,
president of the Commonwealth Shoe
and Leather company, advocated that
rates on the first four classes of
freight be slightly advanced and that
classes 5 and be slightly lowered.
General agreement with a plan pre-
viously proposed by the trunk line
and shippers committee was mani
tested
Three proposals are under consid-
GRAFTON, continuance of the present
rate; adoption of the rates suggested
by the trunk line and New England
shippers committee. or rates favored
by the railroads. In the case of one
Worcester firm, it was explained, the
present rate for a given volume of
shipping would be $4,000; under the
shippers committee proposal, $4,000
and under the carriers plan, $4,000.
Both Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Paine favor
ed the general terms of the shippers
committees plan.
Mr.. Jones declared that the cham
Der of commerce felt that both the
New England carriers and shippers
are in accord that present differen-
tials should not be reduced"
Whatever the adjustment might be
by way of the standard route, as the
result of the present investiga ton, he
added, the same relation between
rates via the standard and differen-
tial routes should be maintained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
COburn Stock
Boosted By Return
Of Can't. Druehl
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

especial TO henneDeC JOuTudlJ
Waterville, Sept. 14.-Coburn's
football stocks boosted considerably
with the arrival of William Druehl
tn, football captain. He passed
most of the day getting settled and
greeting old friends and making new
ones. Bills one of the best liked
fellows at Coburn. He is popular
with his fellow students and the
faculty. He has been playing base
ball for the past summer and is in
perfect condition to lead the Coburn
football team through a heavy
schedule. Besides starring at foot
ball Dreuhl is also veteran of last
years baseball and basketball teams.
He intends to make this year his
banner year at Coburn.
Because of the heavy rain In the
past few days which put Libbey field
in bad condition, it was impossible
for the Coburn squad to keep up
practice longer than usual. The
boys had a snappy workout by kick
ing and passing the ball around:
This kept in limbering form and
this afternoon a longer and sitter
practice will be given the squad.