davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Elastic side all around girdle, finely
boned; made of good quality pink cou-
til; sizes "a TO 80; 4 garter sup
porters.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
S. 79 AII-Wool Dress Flannel
S1.69 Black Satin Duchess

36-inch Satin Duchess. medium weight with
satin face finish and a white selvage edge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17
SMALL CUTS IN
DEPARTMENT. ESTIMATES

Tho Insurance commissioner
bulge, was trimmed $50: tho land
commissioner slashcd $40. tho state
treasurer Nfo. Tho attorney gen.
erals budget Is cut SIS, but no Is
allowed 100000 20 ught tho tax
suits brought by tho railroads.
Tho most notable cut IN the code
offices Is tho 81. 10000 tho governor
erased from tho department OF
reclamation and conservation. this
amount being taken from state rec
lAmatlon aid. The tax commission
asked for S6S.sO0 and got tQ3,GOo.
the Increase 20 30 used FOR inyesti
cation OF tax litigation and operat.
Ing expenses
outside Of the department Of
labor and industries most OF the
code offices show an increase In
operating costs, This department
asks for ssii.s2o
The governor has sharpeued his
knife for tho educational institu.
lions Of higher learning. Tho Uni.
yersity OF Washington asked FOR
ss.s6s.975 and Is given u.Tsi. o6i
by tho governor In his budget
washington State college budget Is
cut from si.s5L.Ss to sl.Osf.s9t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17
HARTLEY OMITS
WAGE ITEMS
Office Budget Criticized by
Woman Senator

OLYMPIA. Nov. IT.-It took a
woman with woman's sharp eyes.
trained IN scanning grocery and
meat bills. TO discover that Gov.
Hartley had omitted 20 temlEs the
expenses OF his otiee, Senator Rcha
J. Hurn. Of Spokane, only woman
member OF the senate, and a member
q tho appropriations committee.
called the committees attention 20
the governors Office budget.
Il suppose Il was because I am so
used 10 dealing tn details and small
items, like the bills o, the butcher.
the baker. the capdiestlck maker
iha, l noticed that. while the other
cifices had all carefully itemized their
Office expenses the governor merely
Als his expenses, remarked SEN
The other officials say salary OF
ssenosrapher. index clerk, cashier.
and the ike, while Gov. Hartley has
Jumped salaries and wages. mate
rails, supplies and service all under
sis,5o0 for the year. without specify
Ing what the salaries og his employees
are and designating what part Or tho
money Is used for supplies
Senator HuFn states that ahs has
called the attention OF members Of
the appropriations committee to the
governors oihcs expenses and the in
. adequate Information contained in
this account II Is thought probable
that tho senate appropriations COM
rnistee VIII ask ihs governor for an
i'enized account OF his ofiiea OK
pensss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17
| AND BILL is.
APPROVED
Seeks to Clip Hartley'S Rec
lamalion Power
Ry srNTr CoRREsrONpENT.

OLYMPIA. Nov H. Pro-rcclamR.
ton workers IN the house rcelnma
ton committee won their first baltic
Monday afternoon SIX members on
the house reclamation committee
voted that tho bill placing roelama-
ton under State Land Commissioner
Clark v savidsc be brought before
tho house with the recommendation
that Il do pass"
The four members voting Tor the
bin were Representatives Hanks. OF
kittllas; Clark. OF Grant. sehwartzc,
OF Yakima; Nluulton. OF Benton Long.
OF Franklin. and r. r. Banker. OF
okanosan. chairman OF the commit
tee on reclamation and father % the
reclamation act IN this state.
Representatives Josefsky. Of STOW
ems, and Lindsay, OF Clallam. voted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17
Students Oppose
Hartley Message

Raising tho fees az tho unlycr-
hly would mean that many Of
tho serious students would bo forced
TO leave school. seltsupporting stu.
dents asserted ycstcrsay, when
questioned on their attitude toward
the suggestions OF Gov Hartley
LILLIAN Jackson. senior IN tho col.
lego OF liberal arts. sald. 81 think
that many students who arc now
supporting themselves would have
10 drop out Of school II tho costs
are made any higher"
Marvel Cunningham. junior in
tho college OF science. said tbst she
n entirely solfsupporting and has
been forced 20 stay out OF school
for three years IN order 10 earn
tho money 90 put herself thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17
Why have


Boils and pure, rich, red blood
never 90 together. They simply
won't mix, any more than oil and
water. Healthy blos-i dries these
pests right upl That's the reason
S. s. s. drives agonizing boils com
pletely out Of the system. There's
not n chance for a boil, or any other
breaking out on tho skin, when
pure blood. full Of red cells Is rush
Ing through your system.
And that's what s. s.. 8. does.
Builds up the red blood. Puts red
blood-cells by the millions back In
the system. s. s. s. makes the
blood 30 strong in healthy, red
blood-cells that painful, torturous
boils-dishguring pimples, black
heads and blotches itching, burn
ing eczema and rashes and other
embarrassing skin eruptions sim
ply get out.
It's a fact. s. s. s. has been do
ing this very thing for 100 years.
You can get s. s. s. from any
druggist. So, why have boils? Get
the larger bottle. It's more Geo.
nomical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17

wrinkle lotion to tighten relaxed
skin. erase fine lines and eradicate
crows.fcc,
Massage this EWestly fragrant
lemon lotion into the skin a, night.
BY morning most OF the tcli.tals
wrinkles. tired lines and crowB.tcet
are smoothed out. gtying moro
youthful contour TO cheeks. chin.
throat. II leaves tho skin velvety
soft. clear and fresh.
Beauty experts USE this nstringent
lotion for enlarged pores. also 20
bleach and whiteu sallow. tanned
skin.
Mix this harmless lotion yourself
since II acts best Immediately after
prepared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17
Bv Marie Rowe Dunb.tr

nfNNpIA. N1N u ll looks Nht
u tbe legislature 81 Eous 20 ans.
a,r the governors rudset him with
,rspments as str1ns as butchers
~lssyer Especially iu die senate
tbere seems TO b. a spirit 20 grant
fsw NJ tho increases on decreases aH
asked for IN tho governors andgct
bill.
Tho total OF the governors bud.
sci hi Is Sl6O59eIA whho that
nasScd at tho last session was $50.
a5SsSi. That Figures out that e
Inc governors budget was passed
4, Is there would be appropriated
sss lisOss. The appropriation for
last biennium was S5Goo5tao.
The governor has already cut his
estimates FOR next year 20 q figure
assto0O less than the total appro-
nrlatlon made by tho legislature
Tor the firs, year OF hicnnium, But
- legislature does not seem 20 DO
~ accord with the governor IN tho
use Of the pairing knife. They want
10 spend more money, Il seems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17

tNdvertlsemcnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17
SAILS FoR CHINA rnRr

Raymond c. Thayer. newly ap-
pointed senior Inspector OF ship con.
struction Tor the United States navy
and formerly assistant engineer at
the Federal building. viii leave for
san Francisco Wednesday prepare.
tory 10 taking up his new duties IN
shanghai. China. he win sail No
verber 18th on the q s. s. Chan
mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17
Won't Pollywog,
Hartley Asserts

OLYMPIA, Nov H. Governor
Roland u hartley. apeaklng nj a
meeting Of the state shcriffs nssocla.
ton and peace officers hero today,
told tho officers lac ala net have 10
"pollywog with any one flo said
ho was not running for office and
was concerned only with spending
tho peoples money IN the wlscst
manner possible,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17

against placing reclamation under
sayidgc,
Tho committee also voted 90 AJAX
Director Erie Y, Barnes. head OF the
department OF conservation and de-
velopmcnt. TO appear before tho lcgis'
laturc and defend his stand on reela.
nation Barnes made a request TO
talk 10 tho legislators.
Tho report OF tho Reclamation com
mittco was referred TO tho house
rules committee and no doubt Will
bo placed on the house calendar early
In tho week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17
Lemon Removes
Lines, WrinkleS
-. ,-..-..-..-..-,.-.,-..-..-..-,A

Squeeze tho
Juice % two lem
ons In a bottle
containing three
ounces OF Orchard
White. which any
irugEtt win sup
ply for "A few
cents. shake well.
and you have the
very mildest anti.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17
aJse Butchers CIeaUer
on Hartley Budget Bill
Productions and Increases Proposed by Gov
ernor Do Not Meet Solons' Approval

where he didn't ana 90 on flows
the cr5ss.currcut
Tho governors estimate for his
own office is the Same as tho lcgis.
huw appropriated in January
Sto,I5o or "a total of sI2i 500 for tho
two years, In tho previous two
years Governor Louis II. Hart ne.
ceiycd only $4,000 Tor his office
operations,
Tho governor swung am active AK
Ia trimming some OF tho elective
state offices, The secretary OF state
asks for sltO.3oo and tho governor
cut It 20 s6S.ioo, The. auditor TO-
Qucstcd Sli5.s50 and tho governor
recommends SCI 600. Tho super
iutendcnl % public instruction
wanted siso.5Es and was given
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-17

Young Lady; Pm having trou-
bio with my car Have you
spare plugT
Farmer sorry, miss. don't
chRw. but / got an old cigar 30
lin have The Automobiles,
Evening star., 1925-11-29

were played Good night circle ended
the meeting. Scribe. Mary Alice
Stadden.
Troop 81 Of Woodside, Md. held a
meeting November IS. Most OF the
time was given to learning how TO
tie knots for tenderfoot work. Marian
kidwell was elected treasurer and
Frances Benedict scribe.
Troop 40 Mrs. Conrad H. Young,
captain. has disbanded meetings until
the diphthsria epidemic is over.
Troop Al. Mrs. f. w. Chafee, cap
tain, held It's regular meeting Friday
evening. Saturday the girls met at
the captains home to finish the gar
ments for the Needlework Guild. They
have made altogether S dresses with
hloonlcrs 10 match, pairs ha mel
boomers and flannel nighties. After
refreshments the girls went home sat
isfed with having done n good turn
in community work. Scribe, Helen
Chafee.
Purple Pansy Troop A met Tuesday
At the Christ Child Society head
quarters, Catherine Naux. the former
captain, has left for Jamest own, y. Y,
hut the troop is fortunate in having
Miss Betty Adams. field captain, as
its new captain. Charlotte Vaux, sis
ter of the former captain, was present
at the meeting. All during Girl
Scout week the girls demonstrated
different scout duties in depart ment-
store windows. Scribe, Violet llardi-
son.
Troop so. Betty Adams. captain.
Mable Myers. scribe, met Saturday as
usual. Regular ceremonies We're fol
lowed by q game. then classes III
tenderfoot and second class work.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
GIRL SCOUTS

/ IA, at pm. The meeting opened
! with rehearsal OF an operatta which
! Will be given some time after CHRIST
| mas. Opening exercises We're then
| held. Capt. Bonell made u few re
/ marks about hearing rumors that the
! Boy and Girl Scouts Will have con
| test. The girls We're urged TO practice
rope tying, bandaging and cooking A
! hike was planned for Saturday, and
| the girls were asked to bring some
! thing to cook which they had never
! cooked before. A court of honor fol
! lowed the meeting. Scribe, Betty
! Keith Harrison.
The regular meeting of Wildrose
| Troop, No Is, held in the parish hall
! of the Church of the TRANSPORTATION
! November %. was called to order at
/ $50 o'clock by the captain, Mrs, J. r
| Irwin. Members Of a nearby Brownie
! troop and their leaders were there to
! witness the ''fly-up' of four of their
| Brownie sisters to the Girl Scouts
| After the Brownie ceremony was
| over. the four new Scouts We're ms.
signed to their patrols and were
! given a hearty welcome by the other
! Scouts Several new members were
| admitted into the troop, making the
/ total number 20 After patrol meet.
| ing the girls planned Il hike through
Rock Creek Park, TO the Bureau OF
! Standards, where they hoped TO gee
many interesting things An exciting
! game was played and they then ad
| journed. Elizabeth Middlemas. scribe
| Barton, Troop 10, Jeanne Cavanagh,
| captain: Margaret Thrift, scribe The
meeting was called to order at $3.50
! Tuesday. November II. The patrols
We're formed and attendance and in
SpeCtion taken. II was decided that a
play and pageant he given the first
Tuesday in December. They next
divided into groups for patrol corners.
Then circle was formed and they
/ tried {" learn some songs. After that
/ the promise and laws were said. The
meeting closed with the singing Of
Taps
Troop 20 hold its regular meeting
on Friday. November 20. at the Cleve-
| land Park Congregational Church.
Opening exercises were followed by a
short business meeting, at which Capt.
Caroline Hobbs brought up. for the
second time, the matter of patrol col
ors, names and notices A court of
honor meeting was announced after
classes had been tutored in different
parts of the tests. While court of
honor was being held Evelyn Inman
entertained with ghost stories The
meeting closed with a good night
| circle. Betsy Garrett, scribe.
Troop q. Narcissus. Agnes McElroy,
| captain; Laura Brundage, lieutenant
! and scribe. held its weekly meeting at
the Petworth School. AT O'Clock the
! initial meeting Of the play group, >
through kindness Of Mrs kIair. began.
/ This j. for the girls who arrive before
troop meeting at 80. The older girls
play schlaS, basket ball and dodge.
/ The younger girls play ring games.
learning one new game each week
From the attendance and enthusiasm
displayed at the first meeting 1t might
be judged that this would be a huge
success. L iS not limited to Scouts
| but few others would appreciate It,
since Scout games. entailing compass.
/ history of the flag, knots and various
Evening star., 1925-11-29
others are played. The meeting was
dismissed with Taps"

others are played. The meeting was
dismissed with Taps"
The Wild Rose. Troop %. held its
meeting at Capt. Reeds home. The
patrols were formed and the business
meeting held. after which the troop
worked on Christmas presents for the
children Of Caney Greek. Scribe, Betty
Alexander.
The meeting of Troop "a was called
to order at its usual place. Wednes-
day. the 18th. The girls worked on
signaling. Miss Adams. the leader,
asked how many cooked supper Thurs
day. the 18th. The majority of the
troop had. The girls all decided to
write to Miss Vaux, who left n few
weeks ago. A game called setting
the table" was played. Some very
cute songs We're sung. Some Of the
members have their Scout uniforms,
and all hope to have them soon. Rose
Okun, scribe.
Daisy Troop, 26. Mary Phelan. cap,
tain; Dorothy Stubbs, scribe, held its
meeting Friday afternoon at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, with
Marjory Smith presiding. After open
ing exercises classes were held. Lois
Hall and Elizabeth Cain completed
their tenderfoot test. A court Of honor
meeting was held with the captain in
charge. Several camp songs were
sung before the goodnight circle.
The second regular meeting OF
Troop 29 was held at the home of
The new captain, Mrs. Julius Peyser.
22l6 Wyoming avenue. Two new girls
Joined the troop and two OF the girls
passed their tenderfoot tests. Mildred
Strauss, scribe.
Dogwood Troop 81. Miss Wiley
captain; Marie Carlin, scribe. held
meeting at the Blair School on Mon
day. First aid was practiced and sew
el-sil observation tests We're taken. A
game which included knot tying was
pla"ed and a. hike planned for Sat
urday. Characters for a play were
also chosen.
Pine Cone Troop "a held It's usual
meeting AT the home of the captain
on Thursday afternoon. Some Of the
"a rliest arrivals worked on parts Of
the secondclass test. The formal
opening ceremonies were then held.
followed by patrol corners. The
patrols chose names by which they
will he known-Patrol is the Cardi-
nal patrol and patrol is the Chick
adee patrol. A hike was planned for
Friday. the 27th, at Rock Creek Park.
Ruth Lott entered at this meeting.
Troop 35 met Tuesday, November
"a, at st. Matthew's Church. Mrs.
SturteVant, acting captain In the
absence Of Capt. Thorn. was in charge
Tenderfoot work was reviewed. The
troop was drilled by Second Lieut.
Jennie Graham. after which games
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Specfa a lily Sc d
lected and pur-O
chased at a large
discount-we are
passing the saw
ings on to you
tom row 81
down will do.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
What I TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.

TumorrOW's planetary aspects are
extremely favorable. and are accom-
panied, during most Of the time, by
stimulating vibrations. The infiu-
enCes are such as to engender courage
and optimism. and the Indications
point to energy and activity. as well
as alertness, or spirit. it is an ex :
ccllcnt opportunity for putting into
effect the changes that you have had
in contemplation. or for the initiation
Of those new endeavors on which you
have set your mind. but which, for
some reason or other, have been de
layed Nothing, however. that savors
Of risk or hazard should he attempted.
In the evening there will be a slight
reaction, but not serious enough to
Justify any wavering in effort.
a child horn tomorrow will, If proper
care he taken, give very slight phys
ical trouble during infancy. Just
prior, however. to the period Of ado
lcsCence It is liable to suffer from a
rather serious ailment. The outcome
of this illness will very largely de-
pend on the strength of the founda-
ton that has been built in earlier
years. It's disposition will be tract
able. and It will, at all times, be more
tiIuenable to persuasion than to force
fuI discipline II will be extremely
StllSllIN anu, III all llliIC, pOSSCsS
u strong sense or justice. II Will be
plUdding, rather than brilliant, per
seVering, and not erratic.
II tomorrow is your birthday, your
hasty temper often gets you into diff
ticulties, as, at such times, you ap-
parently lose all sense OF proportion.
and give trivial events an importance
that they do not merit. You are inn
pulsive, and this applies to all your
relationships. You are guided 10y IN"
thought Of the moment. and are heed
less OF the consequences that your
actions may entail. Regret makes
its appearance later. when. often, II is
impossible, or, al least. difficult 10 re-
trieve your error. Although YOU are
very positive in your opinions, these
are not founded on deliberation or
thought, but are snap judgments.
You have ready wit, and. at times,
a Caustic vein, and many friends, who
have n wholesome affection for you.
are afraid of your tongue. Your in
tcneCt is keen. and it Is most unfOr-
tunate that II is not guided along &
paths Of careful thought.
You are loyal to those who are
near and dear To you. and are incapa.
bic Of ever violating a confidence.
Well known persons born on that
Evening star., 1925-11-29

On November "a the Girl Scouts OF
Troop met AT the Ecklngton School
Helen Coder was in charge OF the
opening ceremonies. Capt. Pain talked
about the ScraphOoks the girls are
making. There We're only two more
books to bc embroidered, SO two of
the girls took them. one new mem
ber entered the troop. SCrihes, NIP
and Tuck
Troop :. of Foundry church, met
on November Is. The meeting was
begun with game Of ball. Then the
SpanfrC exercises We're held. A bust
mass meeting followed. and the fol
lT~ing girls were elected: Treasurer
seout Billy Floyd, chairman, Scout
Marion Parish, scribe. Scout Jean
Hoch. The troop then held patrol
corners. where attendance was check
ed UP and the business Of the patrols
discussed Several pantomimes were
given to illustrate the Scout laws. The
good night song was sung and the
meeting dismissed. \ court of honor
was held immediately after Scribe,
Jean lIoch.
BY way OF good turn during
Girl Scout week. Troop :. went Ia
the Methodist Old Ladies' Home, 6ol
NJ street northwest on Thursday. No
vember / .. It simply poured rain. but
that did not dampen the enthusiasm
of the girls. The old ladies enjoyed
the songs which the girls sang for
them. ana also the cookies and candy
made by the Scouts. The ladies
begged the girls to come again, and,
of course. the girls promised they
would.
The Girl scouts of Troop Q met
Friday evening at o'clock. FIRST,
patrol corners were held. The patrols
decided 10 take their names from
Peter Pan" Patrol L. is Lost
Rows. Patrol >. is Pirates" After
openirc exercises. some nf The Scouts
nassed mart of their second class test
while others worked on tenderfoot
Patrol gave the stunt At campfire.
Captain. Catherine NauN; scribe, Anne
Holloway.
Troop 10 met at the Central Pres
hvterian church. Saturday. November
q. Can't. SCanlon Informed the girls
that the troop had raised Sl23.-2 dur
ing the Girl scout drive. The troop
decided to take hike and see which
patrol could receive the greatest mum
Der Of points in observing. They
started out from the church and en-
tered the park through the Harvard
street entra nee. The first two birds
seen were Il nuthatch and a downN
WoodpeCker. Numerous trees We're
recognized-h pin oak. sycamore
river birch. weeping willow. etc. Upon
reaching the point of destinat ton.
points were counted. and Patrol was
the winner with % points. Scribe
Dorothy Reed
Troop -. Adah Baehy. captain. met
Friday evening with 23 members pres
ent. The regular opening followed
patrol corners The girls learned how
20 follow trails. and each patrol prac-
diced making its own trail Later. a
new song was practiced. The meet
ing adjourned at 9 pm. after the
singing of the good night song.
Troop 13 held lis weekly meeting at
the parish hall Saturday. November
Evening star., 1925-11-29
U. S. TO ERECT SHRINE
TO ZACHARY TAYLOR
Body Of Mexican War Hero to
Rest at Last on Government
Owned Ground.
By the Associated Press.

By tbs Associat Press
LOUISVILLE, November 2s.-The
body of Zachary Taylor, hero of the
Mexican War and twelfth President
of the United States. is a last to rest
on ground owned by the Government
he served.
Awarding Of contract for the CON
struction of a ma usoleum to house the
bodies of the victor of Buena Vista
and his wife gives lasting recognition
TO the man who defeated Gen. Santa
Anna's army OF 81 900 with 5000 vol
unteers and added millions of square
miles to the area of his native land.
Gen. Taylor's grave since 1850 has
been marked by Il granite shaft q
feet high, erected near the spot 8
miles northeast of here where he oD-
posed Clay and Webster on the ques-
ton OF territorial admissions.
The future shrine OF Gen. Taylor,
Evening star., 1925-11-29
HOLDS POST rs YEARS.
Rev. Alvin Bertram Moderator of
Church for Record Period.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALBANY. Ky, November 2S-Thn
Rev. Alvin Rertram. moderator Of the
Stockton Valley Association of Ken
lucky and Tennessee Raptists, ha
made n record. He has been A mem
her Of the association 81 wears and
has attended 50 annual sessions He
has been reelected moderator for the
twenty-sixth year.
Resides coming 26 miles on horse
hack 10 attend his own association
meeting. he makes frequent visits to
other associations. He lives in Alba ny
where he has been pastor of the Clear
Forks Baptist Church 40 years.
Could love but be measured some
friends would stretch round the
world
Evening star., 1925-11-29

to be near the old one. will be Of In
diana limestone and VIII inclose sar-
cophagi OF verde antique marble to
contain the bodies. Bronze doors with
glazed upper panels will permit the in.
terror, illuminated by window in the
rear wall, to be seen. The length OF
the mausoleum Will be Il feet.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Samuel l.. Clemens. humorist; Char
lotte Fiske (BateS Roge, author;
Henry 2. Wright, educator; Jefferson
De Angels, actor.
(Copyrght. lS25)
Evening star., 1925-11-29
BumsteadsW dsWormSVruD

ITO children angel OF mercy" When di-
rectious are followed IT NEVER FAILS
Despite scarcity and enormous cost of SAN
TONlN. II contains fun dose. Stood sixty
years test. Sold everywhere. or by mail soc
a bottle.
Est c. A Noorhees. NJ d Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Oklahoma's women are not entitled
to hold ma tOr State offices