davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

citation Of University Women Mr.,
George n. Ford Of the national
board % the Y ". G. a. and MrH
John Ferguson Of New York, Of the
Council OF Women fur Home
Missions
Delegates viii attend from the
American Association % University
WomoH, che National League ~
Women Voters Council 81 Jewish
Women. tBr National y w. G. 4.
the vs. G. 7 T., tho General FEEDER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

-Abors-Left to right, Mrs.
John Ferguson. Mrs, Carrie
Chapman Gait, Mrs. George
=. Ford. Bclotc-(lcfD DR..
Aluelid Rcinhdrdt. right
Miss Belle ShcriCiH.
WASHtNGTON. Jan G What
w causes war;
How can these causes be removed
and cures instituted 20 bring about
world and community peBcrf
Eight % the largest national won.
ems organizations la the United
States have decided that world peace
H fgr moro complicated thinE than
can BE- obtained by tho simple cxps
dent % adopting slogans and esiah.
fishing mo more war d8ys"
So delegates from what E perhaps
the largest electorate OF American
women that has ever united on
single issue will meet In Washing
ton January rs 10 g. at national
conference on The cause and cure
Of war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
WILL UNE DAY
IN BED THREE.
That Was the Life Of Mrs.
HOLSTER Until she Began
TakingL Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Wyandotte, Michigan. After my
baby was born / did not do my own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

There u rs per cent Of copper and
o2 per cent OF tin in standard bell
metal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

Paint keeps plaster from harden.
ing.
, 1925-01-20

story OF It's failure to develop more
rapidly in industry. manufacture
and population can be written in and
Is entirely attributable to freight
rate discrimination.
1--WE are asking only for the appli-
cation of American principles for
which the var of the revolution was
fought to perpetuate. and to any
one who has through the series of
years followed these fourth section
cases, 1t is clear the rail lines are
trying to absolutely destroy Panama
canal competition. They cannot get
relief eastbound because. II 1t we're
attempted, the east would rise en-
masse and demand protection by
congress. The alternative then is
to compel the west to pay high
rates under fourth section relief,
lake and westbound traffic from
ships, which, unable TO exist on
eastbound tonnage alone. will dis
, 1925-01-20
NOM|NEESF0R
Y.W.C.A.b BOARD
ARE ANNOUNCED
Election to Be Held
Friday Evening in
Annual Meeting.

Selection of members OF the board
Of directors Of the Young women's
Christian association will be made at
the annual meeting TO be held at the
Townsend hotel Friday evening.
Following are tho nominees, eight
OF whom will be chosen:
Mrs. Fred b. Andrews, Mrs. C. L.
P,own. Mrs. A. c. Bruins. Miss
Myrtle Cooke. Mrs. J. d. Dismuke,
Mrs. II. W. Eberstein. Mrs. c. D..
Henry. Mrs. c. t. Hodson. Mrs.
]. A. Howser, Mrs. Emma Kitchin,
Mrs. Mitchell Mcintyre. Miss Nina
shaner. Mrs. w. w. sproul. Mrs.
L. T. Turner. Mrs. Hattie winslow
and Mrs. J.. G. Worthington.
Leadership is needed for girls
work. education Including physical.
religious and general education).
service employment. rooms regis
try, and travellers aid. young wo-
mons council. publicity and mem
bership committees. Members vot.
ing win bear in mind hat persons
will be needed for these lines of
activities.
Tickets are on sale at the Y. w.
c. a. office for the dinner which
will be served az $50 and must be
purchased before Thursday evening.
, 1925-01-20
NEWSPAPER AID
FOR CHURCHES
IS RECOGNIZED

CHICAGO. Jan. 2o.-Newspaers
AFRO showing increased interest fl
church news and the church shoul
~reciprocate by studing the view
point OF the editor. reporter and
press associations. Dv. r.. J. Walden
executive secretary. told the World
Service commission OF the Metho.
dist Episcopal church at its annual
session here today.
American newspapers DR.. Wa
den said, ARE printing more religi.
GUS editorials than hitherto and are
paying more attention to news Of
church and missions. They welcome
cooperation from tho religious or
CARNATIONS. Officials, pastors and
laymen may study to advantage tho
point of view OF the reporter. edi.
tor and press associations. II the
church creates news carrying for
ward commanding enterprises. then
provides facilities for scattering this
information, there is room for tho
experiment in the daily press OF
our time.
sane. safe. adequate. consistent
publicity plays an important part in
any worthwhile enterprise. TIC
frcwn upon It is unwise, TO omit II
Is weakening, to exait II unduly Il
folly. but TO use II stiilfully Is &c
expand"
, 1925-01-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Homemade, but Has NJ
Equal for Coughs
Makes n family supply of really
dependable cough medicine. En--
Observation-Disclosures

{ you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle, h~oarscness, or difficult
breathing, or II your child wakes up
during the night with Group and you
want quick help, try this reliable old
homemade cough remedy. ANY drug.
glst can supply You with 2h OUNCES
OF pinex Pour this into n pint bottle
and IN the bottle with plain granu.
lated sugar syrup. Or you a use
Clarified molassesi honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup, IL
desired. This recipe makes a pint OF
really remarkable cough remedy. IL
tastes good, and in spite of its low
cost II can be depended upon to give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold Of a
cough In n way that means business.
" loosena and raises the phlegm,
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes that
nne the throat and bronchial tubes
WIN such promptness, ease and GER
talnty that II IL really astonishing.
flneN Is a special and highly con.
centfnted compound OF genuine Nor
way pine extract, and il probably the
best known meant of overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imita.
lions Of this mixture. To avoid dis.
appointment, ask for "2ih ounces Of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
~, Wayne, Ind,
, 1925-01-20
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
TO Be HELD HERE SOON

The United States civil service
commission at Washington. d. c.,
announces that examinations will
be held on February 3, 1925, in the
principal cities of Wyoming, to fill
positions of assistant special agent
or assistant commercial agent and
Junior special agent or Junior com.
mercial agent of foreign and domes-
tic commerce. Department OF Com.
merce, for duty In the field. Salary
for assistant special agent or assist
n commercial agent is $3.50 per
annum and Junior special agent or
junior commercial agent, 81, 500 per
annutn.
Anyone wishing to take this ex.
animation may procure the neces.
AIRY application blank. Form 211S.
from the local secretary of tho Civil
service board at the postoffice. Cas-.
per, Wyoming, or by written re-
quest to the civil service ecommis.
sion, Washington, D. C.
, 1925-01-20
GREAT AUDIENCE LAST night
RECITAL PROGRAM
GIVEN BY CROOKS and NUM-

A display OF all that is monumen
youth came at the America theater
last night with the appearance OF
Richard Crooks, tenor. and Mieczy-
slaw NUM-. pianist. in joint recital.
Exception is not to be righteously
taken TO the fact that Mr.. Crooks
omitted from his program all but a
few. touches OF foreign and fiery op-
CRATES. His forte does not cover that
field. thus there were no pretonsions.
Crooks clings to his WI Joy and is
n master of accomplishment In sing.
ing with an indefinable sweetness
and clarity OF tone of the humble
rather than the hectic heart.
Instead of meritlng even mild re
buke for not having sought last
night to out.Caruso Caruso, Crooks
is to be commended for having re-
lieved tho local concert audience
from grooved v~ocalistics on the one
hand and meeting their decencies OF
romance with n project appeal on
the other.
There a be no detracting qualifi'
cation OF the splendid artistry OF
Num- at the piano. The performance
Of the Polish prodigy was superb.
his program n repertoire OF the ia
miliar. fanciful and difficult gems
OF master composers. His part ut the
piano confines itself to super.inter-
probation through his fingers with
out the violent response of the entire
body which so often is a psychology
cal detriment to the attentive appre-
citation OF an audience.
An early music lesson composition
or two, and more, dropped delight.
fully out Of the NUM- program. One
, 1925-01-20
GOOD|NG BILL
TO Be ARGUED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2o.-Propon-
ents of the Cooling bill to prevent
railroads from charging higher rates
for short hauls than long hauls over
the same route were here today for
the hearing on the measure before
the house committee.
w. Mccarthy. Salt Lake City.
Utah. president of the intermediate
Rate association, and the first wit
ness. said:
For 35 years the interior west
has struggled against the handicap
of freight rate discrimination. The
, 1925-01-20
GUN ELEVATION
PLAN IS HEARD
FROM EDISON
Famous Inventor Has
Program Calling for
Little Expense.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O.-Thomas
A. Edison came out today with a
few simple ideas for gun elevation
on American battleships at little ex-
pense and also for getting work out
of the nhvy's personnel.
Gun elevation could be obtained.
he said, at little expense by adop.
tlon of the paravane principle. The
paravane. he explained. was n sort
Of lateral rudder or fin by which a
battleship could DO tilted to alter
the range of the guns. much after
the principle used by submarines in
diving or coming to tho surface.
The $4,000, 900 sought in the naval
appropriation for gun elevation, he
regards as needless.
"a pound or mercury for each
ship, used with the apparatus. will
do the trick" said the inventor. He
added that his plan had been sent
to Washington and rejected on the
ground that It would cause too
much re~tardation OF n ship in
motion.
DO you know what the navy
needs down in Wnshlngton?'' he
asked,
They ought to have a fellow
about six feet tall and with a big
Jaw about eight inches across from
nomewhere out in n backwoods
county of Kentucky or Missouri for
q civilian boss TO make the navy
officers work. You know, the navy
10 - a.
fellows in it. but they ought to have
a driver to make 'em work"
"1'm seventy-eIght myself, and I
work sixteen hours a day. but, do
you know, Tn almost dying of
cnnui because I cannot get in more
work a day"
, 1925-01-20

New York City is by far the larg
est printing center in America-em
pioying one out OF every seven IN
dustriaI workers in Manhattan.
, 1925-01-20

o
|Ia0l
, 1925-01-20
You'll Get Rid of :
Blackheads Sure

There Is n simple. safe and sure
way that fails to get rid OF
olackheads, that Is to dissolve them.
mite powder from any drug store
sprinkle a little on a hot, wet cloth
rub over the blackheads briskly-
wash the parts and you will be sur
prised how the blackheads have dis
appeared. Big blackheads, little
biackheads, no matter where they
are, simply dissolve and disappear.
Blackheads are q mixture OF dust
and dirt and s%ecretions that form in
the pores of the skin. The ~calonite
powder and the waite dissolve the
blackheads so they wash right out,
leaving the pores free and clean
and in their natural condition.
, 1925-01-20


orr
, 1925-01-20

appear and no one Is hurt. except
the interior territory. and the ships
of the nation"
Mccarthy said the official figures
for 1923 showed that nine railroads
lines reaching the Pacific coast ter
minals would have increased their
toal tonnage by only az per cent
II competing steamship lines had
been put out of business. and the
railroads hauled all the freight.
, 1925-01-20
JAPS TO SIGN
SOVIET PACT

TOXIC. Jan. .2o.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press.GJapan will sign a
fundamental agreement" with Rus
sia within two days. Foreign Minis
ter Shidehara is quoted as saying
today in interviews published in the
Japanese newspapers.
The Japanese foreign minister is
also reported as saying that he tele-
graphed to Kenkichi ~Yoshizawa,
Japanese minister at Picking. au-
thorizing him to sign the agreement
with a representative of the Russian
government.
, 1925-01-20

The plaintiff seeks the custody of
their one child. aged six years.
Bertha o. Belcher has instituted
divorce proceedings against Pearl
Belcher on similar grounds. They
were married June 4. 1918. at IVA,
Wyo., and have nc children. The
| plaintiff asks the return of her
maiden name of Bertha Mills.
, 1925-01-20

could recognize them and yet one
couldn't recall they had ever been SO
beautiful. 1t was the pleasure of the
audience to have its repeated APP
plause repeatedly answered with en-
cores.
, 1925-01-20

sador to Berlin has been laid before
President Coolidge but no decision
has reuited from the suggestion.
, 1925-01-20
THO Divorce Suits
Are Filed in Court

Luella King has filed suit for
divorce from Ralph p. King on the
grounds of failure to provide and
indignities. They were married at
Hastings. Neb.. November 90. 1916.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18

made from them along the route and
literature distributed.
The Motorcade will be escorted by
fifteen motor police from Maine and
Massachusetts and will be given the
right of way.
Ample arrangements have been
made to house the Maine contingent,
Accommodations are ready to meet
every purse and ample camping
grounds have been set aside in the
exposition grounds for those who de-
sire to camp out and make a real
holiday of the trip. The start will
be made from Portland on the morn
ing of Sept. 81.
That this years exposition will be
one of the most productive ever Fcld
is already assured by the early e.
sponses received by the committee
in charge at Springfield. both as to
attendance and exhibits.
Exhibition space in the State of
Maine building has already. been
oversubscribed necessitating the
doubling up Of many exhibits. The
building has % spaces. Among the
spaces taken are five by state de-
partments, 10 by different industries
and the State Of Maine Publicity
bui eau WHicH VIII nave space III sew
eral of the booths.
The building commission also re-
ported that the cost of erection
would be within the $4,000 appro-
priation. Twenty five thousand was
appropriated by the State and the
rest by subscription.
The committee in charge of the
exposition at Springfield has spent
100000 during the year and this
year premiums to be given out as
prizes total $96,715.
Maine is planning to clean up.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
JUST LISTEN AT WHAT
KARNAK DID FOR me-

wouldn't digest a thing. Food would
just lie on my stomach and sQur'
would cause me all kinds of suffer-
ing with bloating and indigestion
and make me so sluggish and miser-
able didn't know what to do. TOOK
all kinds of medicines and treatments
but to no avail, and it began to. look
like there was no relief in sight -for
me at all. u
"But l certainly have a differen.
story to tell now, for finally got hola
of Karnak, and this medicine !uss
suited my case to a TT. l have taken
four bottles of this medicine now and
instead of being afraid to eat, can
hardly wait for meal time to CONF
No more indigestion or stomac1,
trouble for me now-theyre gone.
tell you it sure makes big dif1erencs
in my work. don't tire like | hseu
to, but feel fine. There's no geltlns
around it, this Karnak is a grea.
medicine, 1 have never seen anylni1s
to equal it."
Karnall is sold in Augusta eXclu.
sively by John Coughlin: in Garatnssai
by Manson & Church: in Rlcnno,ns
by w. A. Bibber; in Randolph py y
l.. Booker; in Waterville by genA
DeOrsay; in Winthrop by G. +. nan sar.
naford & Son and by the leauns
druggist in every town.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
NAMES ASSET
(Continued from Page One)

Art. The artist who did the work
is Miss Julia Seabury.
The dedication of the building will
be made on Sept. % which has been
designated as Maine day and Pres
ident Coolidge is expected to be pres
ent as the Guest of Honor.
Assurance is already given by the
committee in charge that over one
thousand cars Nill make up the Mo-
torcade representing every county
in the state for the dedicatory ex
ercises. The cars will be decorated
with appropriate banners and 1t is
planned to leave no one in doubt as
to who composes it or where 1t is
going.
1t is also planned to have several
floats representing each county that
will show the different products and
industries Of the respective counties
of the state. Each float will be in
charge OF representative speaker
for each county and well supplied
with Maine literature. Talks will be
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18

to reach an agreement. There was
nothing to indicate whether the ad-
ministration would be willing to ac-
cord the Brussels government more
liberal terms than those granted Great
Britain, which were accepted by Con-
gress as a satisfactory precedent.
The two commissioners were greet
ed by the president on the front
porch of his fathers home. which had
been screened off from the public by
bed sheets. Behind this sheet which
had been put up by the president and
Mrs. Coolidge, assisted by two deputy
sheriffs on duty here, the conference
involving nearly half billion dollars
was held.
Pausing at noon, the president took
his guests to the nearby village of Ty-
son for lunch at the Echo Lake Inn,
which Mr.. Coolidge had patronized be-
fore but not since becoming president.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
OAKLAND

William Belliveau of Dexter was
a Sunday guest of Miss Rebecca
Ellis Of High street.
The ladies Of the United Baptist
church and congr egation will meet
at the church this Tuesday morn
ing for the purpose of cleaning IL
and are requested to come prepared
to pass the day. 1t is hoped that
a large number will be present.
Mrs. Effie Field, Mrs. Charles
Mower and son Chester, Preston Cox
and Mrs. Bessie Field will be guests
/ for the week of the latter's sister
Mrs. Ernest Bond, at her cottage at
I Jefferson.
Mrs. Benjamin Smith and daugh-
ter. Miss Madolyn Smith of Water
VILE are visiting Mrs. Rose Baker
for g. few days.
Miss Elizabeth Welch, who has
been a guest the past week of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Bush, has returned
to her home in Sabattus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Libby and
Mrs. Libby's father, Mr.. Hunter who
were weekend guests Of relatives ir
Clinton. visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stott Sunday on their way to theil
home in Topsham.
Joseph Poulin Of Sabattus was a
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Bush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Hutchins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blake, Jr.
have returned from a weekend visit
in Eustis.
Mrs. H. Ida L. Brown, department
patriotic instructor Of the Women's
Relief Corps, went to Sidney Sunday
morning to assist the j. w. Lincoln
Corps of that town in the flag pre-
sentation at the North Baptis
church located on the River road. A
fine patriotic program had been pre-.
pared by the Sunday school. The
church was beautifully decorated
with flowers and at IL o'clock the
two color bearers from the J. w
Lincoln Corps escorted the depart
ment president, Mrs. H. Ida L
Brown of Oakland, who carried tht
! flag, down the aisle to the platform
to the strains of Onward Christian
Soldiers" played by Mrs. Lilly o.
New York. There was a vocal solo
| by Master H. S. Chute; there was 6
cornet and organ duet by Mrs. Lilly
and Master Chute. The congrega
ton Joined in singing the "Stal
| Spangled Banner" and gave the
Flag Salute: one past department
commander, George Benson of Oak.
/ land, was present and was escorted
| to the platform as a guest Of honor
by color bearer number one. Th'
| pastor, Rev. L. w. Mitchell Of Wat.
| erville introduced the department
| patriotic instructor, Mrs. Brown
who presented the flag which sht
| had recently received from nationa
I, headquarters, to the president of tht
j. w. Lincoln Corps, Mrs. Dorca.
| Greed, who in behalf Of the corp!
| presented it to the superintendent O.
the Sunday school, Mr.. Dyer. Mr.
/ Dyer accepted the flag expressing
| the thanks and appreciation Of tn,
! school. There was a large congrega'
tion, including many children whit
were able to attend through tn,
kindness of Mr.. Taylor, a resident
| of that section, who furnished hi.
| auto truck for conveyance. The pro.
| gram closed by the reading of q
| poem by Mrs. Brown, entitled "Th,
Flag" which was written by Mrs
Browns sister, Mrs. c. C. Hobson
and has been broadcast severa
times.
Mrs. Guy Mosher and daughters
Miss Rosalie Mosher and Mrs. MARI
Hurd have returned from a week-en
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
Macmillan Charting
(Continued from Page One)

of two planes which deposited sup
plies at Sawyer Bay, just north OIL
Flagler Fjord. One plane developed
motor trouble, but got back safely
to her station at Etah, Greenland.
Commander Byrd was in the plane
which swung northward to eXp!ol c
the interior of Ellesmere Island ard
he described the trip in this radio
message to the Navy department:
"NA-3 ScEur and Sorenson, Nal
Bennett and Byrd left Etah at 10.43
p. M. for Cannon Fjord. AT mid
night ran into fog and low clouds
1O5 miles from base. Mountains
completely covered with fog, and SO
impossible to get over them.
Found some open water in Sawyer
Bay. Landed at 1915 and located
break in ice large enough to beach
plane. There was mouth of great
glacier near us, and jagged cliffs.
The appearance of cannon near us
was water dropping a thousand feet
into a bowl.
I'VE had to wait for clouds and
fog to clear. Then scum ice formed
in places during wait. Finally at
Ais A. NJ. we cleared sufficiently to
start for Cannon Fjord.
1.-TWO planes took off, but Schur In
NAB landed and signalled that mis-
motor had developed knock that
made it dangerous to attempt to get
over the mountains. He was IN
structed to wait for NAL, which
went on alone at A. NJ. to invest;-
gate on Cannon Fjord at an altitu lie
of 5000 feet.
Cleared mountains shown on chart
and got over uneXplored region OF
Grinnell Land northwest section Cf
ElleSmere Island).
Found high uncharted mountains
entirely. Saw many square miles
never seen before by man, covered
with snow. There was an uncharted
lake frozen over. The jaggedness, ir-
regularity and many deep valleys
presented a magnificent but awful
spectacle. The air was the roughest
ever experienced by us.
AT $50 reached high peaks that
were completely covered with clouds.
Made effort to get through but it was
impossible. Returned to Sawyer
Bay, reaching there at $50 and
planes deposited 100 gallons gas and
five gallons oil and some pemmican.
"NA-3 and Nal started return
trip and 7.05 p. NJ. ranfinto 50-mile
gale over sound (Smith Sound off
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-18
That's The Way Grateful Men
And Women All Over Maine
Are Talking About Sensa-
tiOnal Medicine.

Just listen at what this Karnall
has done for me,"-that's the story
now being heard all over Maine. Men
and women who hadn't known what
1t was to see a well day in ages are
simply amazed at the wonderful
health Karnak has given them and
gre praising this sensational medicine
to the skies.
John Coughlin is simply astounded
at the enormous demand. Nothing
like it has ever been seen here before
and the way Augusta men and women
in all walks of life are purchasing
this great health builder is still fur
ther proof Of the good it is accom-
plishing here.
Il couldn't do otherwise than speak
a good word for Karnak after all it
has done for me-" declares Pierre
Gagnon, of l Knox street. Lewiston.
Il tell you it is remarkable the way
this medicine can rid man of his
troubles and fix him up so fine.
Like so many other of these people
have been reading about. l had a
terribly bad case of stomach trouble.
1t just seemed like my stomach