davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-14
advice TO THE
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
His Girl Friends Smoke

NEAR MISS FAIREAA:
~ / am boy of eighteen. I
have a number of girl friends. /
have just found out that a few
OF them smoke. What do you
think of girls who smoke? Not
only that, but while in my pres
ence they don't act foolish. vet I
hear from my friends how they
act when / am not around And
l am positive my friends speak
the truth.
One girl in particular whom L
like is always nice to me. But
she smokes and acts foolish when
/ am not with her. Even my
mother advises me against her.
Will you please advise me what
to do? EIGHTEEN. +,
DE slow to criticize and con.
ID denim girls, my friend. OF
your best friends from among
young people. who are congenial
because they have standards and
tastes similar to your own But
l wouldn't criticize friendly &C.
quaintances just because they
don't agree with your views on
the smoking question or any
other question where individual
opinions honestly differ. Another
point: You'll not have many
friends If you judge them not by
what they are when they are
with you but by what other young
persons say about them behind
their backs.
The Washington times., 1925-09-14

Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

bridegroom may send these flow
ers to the attendants of the
bride. The reason why the. bride
usually sends them is that she
and her family have certain
plans for the costumes of tho
attendants. and the flowers must
harmonic with these costumes
and with the decorations that
they plan for the church. In any
event the best man or ushers
should not be expected to send
these, bouquets. This istVery bad
j, form, for they should not be
given any responsibility OF this
kind. 49,
The Washington times., 1925-09-14
WHOSAID IT
AND WHERE

Graves they say are warmed by
glory;
Foolish words and empty story
There is little cheerful about
the grave, Heine notes in the
Epilogue to his --latest Poems. -
Ignorance is the dominion Of
absurdity."
Absurdities are due to ignor-
ance, Froude notes in "Short
Studies and Great Subjects
I, Copyright, 1925, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.) T.,
The Washington times., 1925-09-14
WHEN DID II
HAPPE|II'N
WHEN was the Contra, AmeFieA

WHEN was the Central America
W Arbitration treaty signed?
2-When did Charles Augustin
Sainte- Beuye, the great French
critic. die? 500 -.
,3-When did the Thirty Years
War in Central Europe begin?
When was 1hxaahder n.
Stevens. Confederate sFyice pregt
dent. held in a Fedga1 prison?
5-When was Vancouver Island,
British Columbia. discovered?
Answers to These Queries WIN
Be Printed Tomorrow
ANSWERS
To Saturdays Queries
General Meade became head
Of the Army Of the Potomac JUNE
%. 1853.
Edmund, fifth son Of Edward
III. was made first Dukeof York;
August 6, 1885. -.
3-Manzoni. the noted italian
novelist. wrote THE Betrothed
Lovers" from 1925 to 1927.
Robert 1. called 1.-THE Devil"
was Duke Of Normandy. from 1923
to 1895.
5-Karl Bitter, the noted sculp-,
tor. settled in America in 1885,
Copyright, 1925, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1925-09-14
Flowers for the Bride

Flowers for the Bride l.
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN: ~
~ viii you kindly let me
know who should pay for the
flowers at a wedding, the best
man or the bridegroom? There
will also be ushers at the we'd
ding. Do they buy the flowers
to the Attendants OF the pride.
groom buy them all? 80
MRS. r. B. .
TILE bridegroom buys the
l. bridal bouquet for his bride.
The family of the bride or the
bride usually sends the bouquets
to the attnedants of the bride
Or, II the couple prefer the
The Washington times., 1925-09-14

would not sleep
for hours at q
time. I,tried va
rious remedies.
but nothing did
me any. good un-
til L tried Resinol
Soap and Resinol
Oint'm e n t.. 1t
stopped the 'itch-
ing and burning
insta MT | y and
after. g few appi-
~o%sAnS the SkfR
The Washington times., 1925-09-14
ADVERTlSEMENT -
NeuU Method Removes
Wrinkles ii, rs Minutes
Homemade Tarkroot Mixture

A veritable wonder-w worker for wrin-
killed. and flabby faces is a simple.
harmless application made by mixing a
spoonful Of powdered tarkroot with q
spoonful of lemon juice. Not only does
it quickly smooth out the wrinkles and
age lines--before ones very eyes, but
II has stimulating influence upon the
weakened and relaxed underlying It's
sues The mixture is spread over the
face with the fingertips. and in less
than fifteen minutes the mirror shows
that a most marvellous TRANSFORMATION
has taken place. When the substance
IL washed off the average face actually
looks ten or fifteen years younger
The results are far better than those
obtaInable from the most expert mas
saEing-and the cost is less than three
cents a treatment! Powdered tarkroOt
can be obtained from any druggist
The Washington times., 1925-09-14
Tortured by. rash
on face
.Resinol stops itching and
makes skin clear and smooth

Piney Creek, N. c., Jan. 4:-"I
had a breaking out on my face
that looked like chicken pox. I
suffered so from it that at night ]
The Washington times., 1925-09-14

peeled off and left my face clear
and smooth, instead of rough and
bumpy. Indon'E know of anything
better than the Resinol products.
(Signed) w. r. Mitchell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
TIN Ib FVNN
-.

Quotations at Union stock Yards
Rcceipts-if2 cattle, $50 hogs, $40
sheep. Market steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
Vessels in Por. at Seattle

Smiths Cove Tcrmlnal-Pisr a Str
President Mckinley. Pier 40 Str
EiuhaEhn hHru
Great Northern TerminRi-str ToyRmn
Mnru. o.
Bell street Tcrminai-u. s., I. IT, r,
Heather, 4. +. L. H. r, swlftaure,
pier ME Anvil.
pier q strH In Touchc, Yukon
Pler A. Ms Challamba.
pier D-Ma Culburra,
Pacific coast Coal Bunkofs-str New.
port News
Connecticut street Terminal Schr Eric,
piru Annie " Campbell West lson,
Atlantic Street TcfmlnUl-Slr Melville
Dollar
stacy street TcrmiuHl-sir Katrina
LucksnbBch.
Commercial Boiler Workb-strB william
~. Tuppcr, SAINTS Ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03

ander from Los Angeles Via San Fran
cisco and Victoria. NJ 7,i5 a. m.
sailed-August Str Dorothy Alex.
hnder for Sound ports, 81 ? p. M; Etr
Clarcmont foT Los Angeles via Tacoma
AZ 10 q. m str Toyama Maru for Kob'
via Yokohama, a. asi5 a. M. str orleans
for New York. P1iiadclphiB, Baltimore
and Norfolk via Tacoma, Everett Bell
lngham, Port Angeles. Los Angeles and
Balboa nj $50 n. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived August 5-slr queen itoIi
south eastern Alaska at noon HI ~ y,
Alexander from Los Angeles via san
Trsnclsco, Of S.f5 n. m; Ett J. 4. Mot
sot, from Los Angeles. at a. nj str
rsiiio from San FrunclHco. at .. NJ
,,r waiter 4. Luekeubseh from b9stoh
via Now York, Philadeiphia' bh,9oh, iDs
.s,cte. Gan Francisco and Portland, a.
t.as n, M August Str caddoponk
ram los <hzslss via San Francisco and
s.torln, at II y. M; str Achilles from
,racona nt 1880 y. m; str Jane hcite-
,an from Tacoma and Everett NJ -
afr Admiral ROdmsn from ocean
Wsita via Vancouver, u. e.. at p. nj
hsyketlne Anne COmyn from Etrn, Peru.
~ tow Of tug Sea Monarch. At $3.50 a.
ms oregon from sogtheas eastern A tl,.
- at . D. m. str Robin Adnlr from
pettimors via Portland. New York Bal
boa fos Angeles ana Han Francisco, ~
MS n, M. str fyo Mnru from Van
eouysr. at a, m, str Dorothy Alex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
RALLY WORRIES
MART SHORTS
Stocks Buoyant at Opening;
General Electric Leads
WALL STREET JOUHN
FINANCIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK. AUEu. 3--lBY L -
Saturdays brisk rally in tho gem
rrul list created n good bit Of un-
saElncrs among tho shorts and 1his
feeling was Increased by the buoy
anry the market displayed al the
start or the new week
Further agitation on behalf OF tax
reductions demonstrated that con-
gross was not To be allowed 70 for
got ita principal business IN the next
session was along this line. Heavy
buying orders we're reported from
the interior and EDod-siEod advances
took place In various sections OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03

lisf In the early dealings
General Electric ied tho upward
movement In tho Industrial group.
moving up rapidly 20 302, a gain OF
previous close,
Tho market opened higher. Sin
clair. 1ea.. or 4: American Can.
2I0. up . Stuiebaitcr. 477.. Mont
EomSry ward. 70. up * u. S. Steel,
llAh. up ~ General Electric. 2ssN
up ga New Haven. 3f44. up =.
UP ~ Anaconda. AK. or 4 Mack
Trucks. 1873, up =: Dupont 1873.
,Wp Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03

Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
Quotations by Pioneer fruit & Produce
u.
rThe prices given are those uaAds 20
retail dealers by wholesalers. With q
few seasonal exceptions, prices 10 pro-
tucrrs can be figured by deducting the
cost OF transportation TO Seattle and
approximately Is per cent for hauling.
storage and selling cost
Hests-DoE. hunches ......-... ESQ ~
Beans. green ......... os8 ,oS
Cnbbncs-prr crate .........i.sO als5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03

WHOLESALE FLOUR, CHAIN, FEED
Quotations by Fisher FIGURING Mills
Tlour-Local blends .,,.,,,.,,,,u,, $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
Alaska Vessels

KETCH1KAN--anile August Str
northwestern. Eouthbound. at 1880 .. IN.
CORDOvA- Sailed August Str Ad.
mirai Watson, southbound Ut 1880 .. m.
KETCHiKAN Sailed August str
Queen. southbourd. at 1880 =. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK Aug. 1.-CBy u. PD-
Foreign exchange opened steady De.
mHnd sterling, N,sb& francs, tO.oA7tn.
lire, i007s63 Belgium, SO.OIsIh: marks.
2ssO. sweden. 2ess; Norway, 1915:
Greece So0i56
Foreign exchange closed steady. De.
mand sterling. IIS5h, up lie: francs
lO,0i7iH lire, iO,O3s5t,. up to.OOOi: Bel.
Rium, fO.0l6l; marks. 25s0; Sweden.
1855; Norway 1915 Montreal. 81: Hong
kong, b7h Shanghai 77A: Yokohama,
Ill Russia. SIS. Greece. tO.0i5b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
San Francisco Produce
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO, Aug 1t REn whoat-No. /
red, sI.GOM No rcd. ti59H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03

Carrcts-LocRl ......... .l71
CHuliflover-Locsl. crate ..1.7s0IsS
Celery ................ l.2s
Cucumbcrs-Doz. ........-.... .IbGl-be
Iettuce-Tyochl ................ 1fs
onions-wRIIa walls 500. .o4h q .o5h
Green. dog, punches ...... .lT1
Parsley bunca ...-...... 20
Pehs-LocAl ............-. .oihG .osl7
Pepprrs-MCIichn ............ .g0T rs
I Popcorn, Ib ...... 10
Z Foihtott .-r.r...-s.... .bb.Vp q 4o.ue
New. Z. wash. ........ .o2A o .o51
! spinhch--Local ........ .TSdi.oe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
|ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
TUESDAY
Az A

TUESDAY
AUG. 4
FIRST High Tide
I.i3 q. m, li3 II.
First Low Tide
1925 a m. 81 n.
second High Tide
js3s D. m, i24 IT.
Second Low Tide
400 D. m, 5s n.
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
PRICES
UP Z CENTS
Shortage and Dry Pastures
Prompt Increase

Butter advanced cents on the
local market Monday Buttcrfat ad-
yauCed . cents, bring II in line with
butter again. Both are now quoted
at % cents
Eggs were unchanged Monday
Several sharp declines were reported
on various grades Of poultry. Live,
medium hens dropped TO is cents
and 3-pound stock dropped cents
20 "a cents.
The livestock market was reported
steady.
Dry pastures causing decreased
production Us responsible FOR tho in
crease in the butter market.
MILK AND CREAM
Central Dairy, Inc.
Nilk--Cwt-, OBJ Seattle supply ..55
y. o. b. condenEory .... ..o5
Sweet Cream, T. o. b station. ,e5
BUTTER AND CHEESE
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealer,
Country creamery, cKtras....,- .NC ~
Local prints wrapped ........ SO
Cheese-TiilamooiS TripIots ace. -
Wash. Triplcts .,.......,... .;5
Buttcrtat--
A grade. Seattle doliycry... 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
Elegant Dining Room Furniture Very Specially Priced for This Event

Exactly as pictured above, this beau-
tiful Dining Room Suite is made up
of 8 pieces, finished in Walnut.
Regularly priced S17l.0O August
Sale Price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Eight-piece Dining Set, finished in
lustrous Walnut Regularly priced
$2S500; August Sale Price .......
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
Chicago Board Of Trade
saturdays Quotations
SEATTLE WHEAT
snlnrdni' y nnOihIlon.

No western white, tliii No soft
white, SO, No. ? Western white, sac
No.-i hard winter, wa. No. ! northern
spring, Il.i5, No. 1 big blue stem Ei.ts.
Evening star., 1925-08-11

Heavy rains in parts of Colombia re-
Gently did damage to transportation
and caused loss to the coffee crop.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
VETERANS OPEN WAR
ON SCHOOLS OF HATE
Legion Names Committee to Bare
Communistic Activities Upon
Soil of America.
BY the Associated PressF

BY the Associated PressF
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, August IL
a subcommittee of three members yes
terday was named by the Americanism
commission of the American Legion
in session here, to study questions of
immigration and deportation OF
aliens. The subcommittee includes
Frank Sieh of Aberdeen, S. Oak,
chairman; John B. Jessup Whining
ton. Del, and John Burlington, Belle
vilfes III.
The subcommittee which is to re-
port to the commission at its meeting
prior to the national convention OF
the legion at Omaha in October, was
named, the commission announced, re-
ports indicate that red schools of
hate are being held in various parts
of the country" One such school lis
said to have been held near Brule,
Wis, where so students from l6 to "a
years of age were trained in commun-
istic work, oratory and political man
euvers," and sent back home to
spread communism.
Reaffirming its stand against the
recognition of soviet Russia by the
United States, the commission called
on legion members to make stronger
efforts against Bolshevik activities.
Evening star., 1925-08-11

available labor forces in the island
were stressed as factors in reaching
this estimate
Ihe report marks the completion
or another stage in the department s
worldwide survey of the rubber sit
uation, started Is months ago at the
instance of Congress and the rubber
trades. when it became apparent that
the legalized restriction of the plan
tation rubber output in British posses
sions might menace American con-
sumers. In recent months high rub
Der prices, feared by the American
industry at the outset Of the British
restriction program, have been real
lied.
Previous department reports have
dealt with the British program as
now established in that nations
colonies, while todays report was
devoted to a study of the possibility
or creating competitive plantation
areas in the Philippines. The in
Nestigation is being continued to
study the advisability OF expanding
the crude output of South America,
Africa and the Caribbean area.
In the Philippines the survey dis
closed considerab BILE commercial rub
Der planting now under way with
sufficient plantations in cultivation
to give highly favorable hope of
the islands becoming a new source
for rubber The para rubber tree
mainstay of the Asiatic plantations.
has shown satisfactory progress in
the more southern islands
Soil and botanical experts of the
department found that the plant
there is less troubled by disease than
in the plantations of Malaysia, and
that on the Islands Mindanao, Jolo
and Basilan soil conditions are high
ly satisfactory in areas already
charted. Importation OF some labor
and some modification of Philippine
land legislation were recommended
to facilitate commercial production.
The 70,000-ton potential Philippine
output would compare with an an
nuai import now of $40, 900 tons by
the United States.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
American Flyers
Record Standing
In Distance Test

The French aviators Drouhin and
Landry in their record breaking dura-
ton fight of 10 hours II minutes and
SO seconds last week failed to dis
place one American distance record
from the official list, 1t was said at
the Army Air Service today.
That record is for distance and was
established by Capt. Lowell il. Smit h
before he led the flight around the
world. Accompanied by Lieut.. j. p.
Richter, Capt Smith refueled in flight
and covered $500 kilometers in 81
hours and Is minutes flying time The
French aviators, although in the air
about eight hours longer, covered
only 4,400 kilometers.
The Army Air Service, it was
learned, does not now contemplate a
project to return TO America the dura-
ton and other records lost by the
Drouhin-Lan ndry flight.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
DOMERGUE PRAISES
MONTICELLO DRIVE
Sends Felicitations to, Coolidge
Through Mrs. Andrews, Leader
in Campaign.

message of feliCitation and good
Will from CASTOR DomerSue, President
of France, to President Coolidge has
been intrusted TO Mrs. Minnigerode
Andrews of Washington, who recently
returned from France, where she went
as a special representative of the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial Founda-
ton.
While in France Mrs. Andrews Wis.,
tied President Domergue and was en.
tertained by Count Louis de Lasteyrie,
a grandson of Lafayette, at his IA
nous Chateau LIE Grange, where La
fayette lived for 80 years. Many
Monroe, Lafayette and jefferson relics
fill the chateau, according to Mrs. An
drews, who states that the estate is
full of magnificent American trees
planted by Lafayette.
The following letter was sent to Mrs
Andrews by the President of France:
II was most happy to receive you
at the Palace dElysee and at the
same time to receive the delegation
from the jefferson Foundation.
Il wish to repeat to you in writing
my felicitationS upon the enterprising
work of this interesting and patriotic
foundation and on the success it has
attained.
This success rejoices the French
Thomas Jefferson is dear. since he
was a great friend of France.
IF you have an opportunity, on
your return to the United States, of
seeing Mr.. President Coolidge I should
be grateful TO you if you would tell
him how agreeable 1t has been to me
to meet the members of the Thomas
Jefferson Foundation, and to beg him
to accept the assurance of my senti
ments of high esteem and sincere good
will. Kindly accept, Nine, my great
respect.
"GASTON DOMERGUE."
Mrs Andrews will send one of two
death masks of Robert E. Lee TO Paul
Wayland Bartlett. sculptor, who is
now in Paris. Mr.. Bartlett will use
the death mask in connection with
memorial. The mask is the work of
Clark Mills,
Evening star., 1925-08-11
u. S. CRUDE RUBBER SHORTAGE
MAY BE BROKEN BY PHILIPPINES
About OneFifth of Product Imported May Be Got
From Islands, Commerce Department
Finds After Survey.

The Philippine Islands give promise
of eventually bringing to the Ameri-
can rubber user a part of his crude
supply.
The Commerce Department, in a re-
port on an exhaustive lnVeStiga-
ton of the potential value of the
archipelago for crude rubber, express
ed the opinion that profitable pro-
duction is possible there.
The report, representing many
months of study, held that under
favorable conditions an annual maxi
mum output of 10000 tons could be
produced in the islands, in the south
ern portion of which approximately
1900, 900 acres are suitable for rub
Der raising.
The lack of political disturbances
and the utilization of the present
Evening star., 1925-08-11
KALLIPOLlS GROTTO MEN
GO ON ANNUAL OUTING
Families and Friends of Members
Accompany Them to Mar
shall Hall.

Several thousand members of Kali
lipolis Grotto, their families and
friends went to Marshall Hall today
on the annual outing of the organiza-
ton. Despite the threatening skies. the
steamer Charles Manchester carried
large crowds of the fez-topped proph-
cts on its morning and afternoon
trips. The Grotto Band will entertain
the passengers on the final trip. The
boat will leave at 6:45 o'clock.
The festivities at the resort bega
with the arrival of the first boat and
will continue until the Charles Mac
alester returns on it's final trip to-
night. The entertainment program in.
cludeS athletic events and novel CON
tests. A beauty contest, in which the
prettiest girls representing each of
four sections of the District will be
chosen, is one Of the features. Among
Evening star., 1925-08-11
TERMS SOCIALISTS
LA FOLLETTE'S HEIRS
Work, Candidate for Vacant Seat,
Says Memory of Senator Is
Being Trifed With.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WAUSAU, Wis, August 1.-THE
Socialist party is the logical heir of
the La Toilette movement of 1924"
John NJ. Work, Socialist canidate
for United States Senator. declared
here at a Socialist picnic Mayor
Daniel w. Hoan. Milwaukee, and AS
semblyman William Coleman, State
secretary of the Socialist party, also
spoke.
Commenting on the recent political
activities at Madison, Mr.. Work said
1T is evident that the memory of La
Toilette is being trifled with by some
of his former associates.
Senator La Toilette was a man
who never took backward step. He
abandoned the Republican party, as
serted the necessity of a new political
alignment, and made a good start
toward organizing such a new move
ment.
Yet his body was scarcely cold
when few of his. former associates
began dickering for personal prefer
ment with the result that they in
tend to make use of the party he
repudiated.
This shameful abandonment forfeits
all rights these men had to the sup
port of genuine progressives
Voters of Wisconsin who followed
La Toilette out of the Republican
party viii not go back. They will so
forward. That means they will vote
the Socialist ticket"
In this country 175 electric roads
Evening star., 1925-08-11
RAINS WRECK TRAINS,
Three Persons Hurt in Mexican
Rail Accidents.

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mexico, Au-
gust IL CP).-Heavy transforms that
swept the central part Of the state of
Chihuahua Saturday night and sun
day caused three train wrecks and
injury to three persons.
An engineer and fireman were in
jured when a Kansas City, Mexico
and Orient train went into a washout
so liilometers north of here. Another
man was injured when he leaped from
a train near Malupa when ii appeared
the train on which he was riding
would go into a ditch
Evening star., 1925-08-11

In this country 175 electric roads
now operate $500 motor busses.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
Church Title Perfected.

The title of the general committee of
the Church Extension Society of the
African NJ, T.. Zion Church to the
property at 1871 T street has been
perfected by decree of Justice Siddons
of the District Supreme Court. The
unknown heirs of Thomas T. Tucker
were sued by the society to remove a
cloud on the title.
Evening star., 1925-08-11

the other events are nail-driving and
needle threading contests for women,
foot races and greased-pig chase for
men. Valuable prizes. donated by
Washington merchants, will be award
ed to the winners.
Stephen II. Takes is chairman of
the general outing committee. Assist
ing him are A. Mitchell Phillips and
Monarch L. Whiting Estes. Edward s..
Schmsd, past grand monarch Of the
Grotto. is chief judge of the athletic
contests.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
Capt. Hahn Ordered Here.

Capt. George II. Hahn. Quartermas s.
ter Corps, at Baltimore, Md. has been
ordered to this city for duty in the
office of the quartermaster general,
War Denartment