davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Mr.. F1Gdt of The Star
Undertakes Here 10 Remedy Your Troubles, IL They
Are of Public Interest

Mr FiriE why do not the
tratHo officers scr that traffic
goes tCifh me signals az me
eoHgebtrd cTOshHgs1 Both dnu-
crs and pedesirians often dare
gard the sigHals aud get atoaV
tdih a. Nrs. l..
The system Is new. and u
takes time 20 train both drivers
and pedestrians 20 observe s.
The pedestrians are the greatest
offenders. but there are many
drivers who think that Il Is al
right to break a Law n they DO
not get caught
M Fizlf: Au0Hst ] came
from the city 80 inc afternoon.
A. Thiriy-1ffh aUe tre found a
disabled bus. causing d Caii
Soon another bus came, but the
man would nor permit rs % get
on uHth he had made some re-
pairs on that one. He tCds rcTD
disa0reeabEe aud 1usSv TO
roman With tico children ioho
tired 10 board The bus. Aficr
tcc got started he had engine
trouble and soc spent more time
listening 10 the driuer call The
engine. fyr someone or some
ihiH0J rIs names emphasized
nth profanity Can you find
a 100 Tor this man i1hcre SUGAR
ing nis H better tetfh the
icorkf 4.
III you have the mans name
or number and win report II TO
supt Henderson, In the County
city building. no will put a
Alenccr on him.
Hr. Firii: Can Vou ten me "
a contract has been lei 10 cgi
thru EYffy-cighth 81. N. r. from
rum 10 Eighth atesf =. +. A.
No contract has been let for
cutting this street The paving
you inquire about win not be
done until tht streets are cut
thru and a petition been filed
with the city council
Mr. Fizit: Is there some icoy
you can impress on the state
medical board 10 draio up a list
Of honorable doctors icho hare
principles enough not 10 ask pay
tchcn their udUiec proUes 10 be
OF no bcHeHtF A. Reader.
There is absolutely no way
that this can be done.
Mr.. Firit: There Is lot in
tho ss00 block on Thirtv-aEth
are S. thot is used by the
Ecighborhood for a dumping
ground. IT has become infested
10Th rats. Can pou fir Il and
thcmr r.
This has been reported to the
health department and should
receive prompt attention.
Mr. Firii: why arc so many
cars aiioped 10 be parked al
day on Bellevue and BoVlSton
arcs. bc.tccen Pine aud Pike stsg
II IS difficult Jor ono TO drire
thru this locality, aud often
impossible 10 pass another car.
Reader.
There are number Of gar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
I'z5oploSE&;''lll1;;'gEE:));

MTHEN you've nothing do tl OF
w leisure thinking sorrow IL you'd
system n rest
The mind that you use when you're toUng like
machine To really TO be
a Us time and
his mind should right TO aco what
he find
Thru work pourH we're n In hurry
extremes To offset tho fret tho
You netr the work TO dcah
trance? Play fair while giving your mind and your
body chance.
Copyright 1926 for Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

Andrews must coHviHef him ?
y viii have 20 b. convinced b.
actual Improvement ga enforce
mfgt results before ! viii VOTE
for AndrewE confirmation" Pin.
said today
F'ur'a candid statement IL o,
unusual s.Eulficaucs, since PIN
made no recommendation In III.
matter ~ the administrator fof.
Oklahoma and Texas and there.
fore has no political az 10 grind
u ls believed that PING,
views will BE- shared BY many
moro republican senators Rena-
sors Edge. ~ New Jerasy. ana
WadEworth. ~ New York. WIN
RETAINED from endorsing men
for administrator 10 their ds.
tr.eis. have iuiimaied that An
dreBr must show that prohlH.
lion can b. enforced under his
reorganization scheme befors
they viii approve enormous IL
pendltureE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

aid ~ colorinE materials Tho
germ Ia OF vegetable origin. and
grows Ia tho body In much tho
same way as mold grows upon
food. u Va 30 small that n thou,
sand tuberclo baciili piled ono
upon the other could not be seen
by tho naked $50.
These germs do not multiply
outside tho BODY They are
Killed by sunshine, by daylight
and by drying.
The dry and unprotected
germs arn killed BY "A few min.
utes' exposure TO tho direct rays
Of the sun. and they are killed
in few days in a well lighted
and we'll ventilated room
However. II they are protected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
..G74}'S)


Wednesday. September :

Wednesday. September :
II 10. you have well balsnccd
mind
And you arc able 10 converse
lntcIliEently.
You ARE master Of any topic.
You arc interested in literature
and music.
But you should have a higher
education
Because you try 10 DO too much
you arc apt TO bo misunder-
stood
But your friends VIII npprocl.
ate your work.
They will be constant and true.
You could be a public official
or politician,
II you could control your private
opinions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

ages and repair places IN this
locality. and some allowances Is
made. but the traffic depart.
mcnt has promised 70 cheek Vi,
and remedy The condition a..
much az possible.
Mr. FiIii: Can yoa ien n.s
ichcu the bus Inc iciH beoiH 10
operate on TtocHfv- fourth ape.
b. vs.. and hgi0 Jar out Il piU
rum A,
Mr. Fint has had several in
quiriss about this No definite
Information Is obtainable. Il
viii possibly be three or four.
months before the bus viii b{
ready. and it viii 80 along the
highway. II has not been Dc.
iermined " IL VIII run as FAR
as White Center, but probably
will
e
Mr.. Firit: The board yak
on FoTfy-fhird arc. belloeen
Henderson and Bcacoz. Is dan
geroas 20 travel due 10 the fact
that there Is no light at fhis
point Can you pet light
fhercf Mrs. Il. G.
Hr. Fixit: There are 70
street tights on Bateman 81. BE-
tnecn Fortv-second and Forty
fourth. Most romen IN ths
locality are afraid 70 frareI oper
this street at night. Hon. shall
tcc 90 about Il 10 0e, HOhfsf
s. n. l..
Mr.. Firii: on Forty-seueHth
81 S. IS. near Beach drive IN
the 1000 block lights arc needed
Repair toork Is being done there
aud 70 Is dangerous for pedes-
TRANS at night what IS the
remedvg Mrs. H.
1t is necessary 10 have
petition signed by representa-
tive citizens in localities whers
lights arc needed. This should
be presented to the city council
In cases OF repair work the
streets and sewers department
should put in temporary lights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

living and high thinking" IL a
forgotten phrase OF our nnccs.
tors And yet. after all. tho
material test is not entirely un-
fair. even for tho most idealistlc
things ChurchcE, for instance
Any church with sufficient
congregation can be made
business success.
Any ono with a congregation
too small TO support It Is not
reaching its spiritual good to
many people. The Rame with
newspaper. considered not as
n business, but as n public in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

iuirrrlnHiH pc
cur in the tla
SUES u the
body 'vHlch ara
ATTACKED ~
THIS disease
These tubcrcies
nro character
iatic NANTES
Ipilons OF 81
h~rculuair The
tuborcic iIaeIg
Ina il very
small II can
ia Eerr --f.
with n high.
power micro.
scope and tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

rndio receiving sets 81 the
world. We travel more, take
more vacations, cat and wear
more and better live In better
houses, and do everything else
material on the most staggering
scale. For tho things OF the
bclly--givo thanksl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

you. II seems
to be meas
urcd DO cat
Ing But II ve
were TO retort
that We can
au pport n
higher spirit
ual llfo on less
food. would
that be high
or by another
standard 70
DERfI a r 8
Il W . arc
too material
in our stand
ards. "plnin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

You can get an answer 10
l. any question OF fact or In
formation by writing Tho Seat
Tie Star Question Editor. 1872,
New York ave, Washington.
ID. c.. and inciosing cents In
loose stamps for reply. No
medical. legal or marital adj
vice. Personal replies. conf
Dental All letters must Dc
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
ny DR. uuGH 5. CUMMING
Surgeon General. United States
Public Health serYirr

Tho Erru ~ consumption Is
called tho tubrruls bacillus be-
cause small rounded bodies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
BIZ Chester II, Roweu

HlNHAT n this standard N
w living that you talk
aboutg" aaid n Hindu gentle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
WHAT FOLKS SAY

HARRY HARTZ. auto racer:
1T is in the crucible of speed
that the greatest developments
in stock automobiles have been
tested"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

MARY ELIZABETH ALTE-
MIS-. Philadelphia: Men are
really men in Alaska, and they
have more respect for women
than in any other country. I
hunted and followed the trail
with typical Alaskans and found
them more gallant than the
highIy-rated Southern gentle
men,"
-------------------- ------------------------
II you have a house to rent use
Star Want Ads for quick results
The circulation is larger; the cost is
less.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

The travel talk written by r. r.
Iittlefield concerning his recent trip
to Europe although not delivered by
Mr.. Littlefield personally was one of
unusual interest to the members of
the Gardiner Rotary club to whom 1t
it was read Wednesday noon by Judge
Will c. Atkins. Mr.. Littlefield while
abroad visited different Rotary Clubs
in Great Britain and the Continent,
and his impressions were most vivid
ones.
The first meeting which he attend
ed was that Of the Rotary Club in
Dundee, Scotland, and he told of this
in detail. Mr.. Sidney Pascal and
his wife of London were guests, Mr..
Pascal being the speaker of the day.
Mr.. Littlefield stated that he was
welcomed by the Club in a most dig
nified manner. Mr.. Littlefield's i'm
preston was rather of attending a
church service than Rotary Club
meeting, but he enjoyed 1t very much.
The next visit was to the BRUSSELS
Club and he said that his visit there
brought him nearer home that any
thing else across the water. There
were several English speaking Bel
gians there, and he received hearty
| welcome making him feel entirely at
home. The Rotary spirit there is
wonderful. and he paid high tribute
| to the wonderful progress made by
the Belgian people since the war.
There is not a trace of war anywhere
outside of the first line trenches
which the Belgian government has
preserved. The whole country rs I'M
der cultivation, all brick houses, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
| To Make Pine Cough
! Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results.
Takes but . moment to make.
Saves about 81

Pine is used in nearly all prescrip-
reason is that pine contains several
elements that have a remarkable
effect in soothing and healing the
membranes of the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
Of pine and syrup. The syrup" part
is usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2h ounces
of Pinex in pint bottle, and fill up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, you make a full pint
more than you can buy ready-made
for three times the money. 1t is
pure, good, and tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough or cold in a way that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight, or may be persist
emily loose from the formation of
phlegm. The cause is the same-in-
hamed northumberland this Pinex
and Syrup combination will stop it
usually in "a hours or less. Splen-
did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse-
ness, or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound Of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract. and is famous the world over
for it's prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for ."2k ounces of Pinex"
with directions. and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co. Fit. Wayne, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

tile roofs. In every window were the
wonderful Belgian lace curtains, and
Grapes, all done by the housewives.
This has all been done by the I'elgian
people since the war without borrow
ing a dollar. 1t is simply wonderful
the way they are building and shows
what hard work will do for they GER
tainly work hard from early morning
until late at night.
The next Rotary meeting was IN
Paris where the Rotary Club has a
room in the Hotel Du Pavilion. The
membership of the Paris Rotary club
is at the present time, 81. Here also,
they plan to have English speaking
Frenchmen at the table. On Mr..
Littlefields left was an American
from Colon, Panama, on his right a
gentleman from Palm Beach, Fla,
across the table. New Yorker,
The final meeting which he attend
ed was that in London at the Hotel
Cecil, where the Rotary Club has a
permanent office, and the Secretary
is in attendance throughout the day.
The London club lays particular
stress on prompt attendance, and
members are dropped IL they do not
attend regularly. One of the customs
that impressed Mr.. Littlefield the
most was the custom of club MEM
Der responding to the honor guest
telling him in behalf Of the Club how
grateful it's members were for his
talk, and by short entertaining talk
he seemed to have put everyone in
good humor. Also another outstand-
ing feature Is their method of hand
ling visitors. having the cards right
here and filled out before the visitor
n
thing gives him feeling of gratifiea-
ton that his record is going to his
home town, and that he has not been
found wanting in attendance, All
matters were conducted in French in
Brussels and Paris, and in English
in Dundee and London. A feature or
all the meetings, not being bound by
time, they seem to have plenty. In
the Dundee, Paris and London CLUBS
the presidents have an insignia OF the
office consisting of the usual neck
chain of broad velvet from which Is
suspended large Rotary jewel.
Mr.. Littlefeld concluded his talk
by giving the following Rotary greet
ing to his home club which he was
asked to carry from the club presi-
dents abroad. and to express the In
vitation to all Rotarians to call when
In their cities.
Rotary Spirit
what does it mean?-The world
in just one big brotherhood-1 just
want to impress on you the change
Of heart and feeling the meeting and
observation in Brussels did for me
in regard to the Germans. When
you do Brussels looking for the ra =
wages OF war you cannot find even a
yet we in America were led to be-
lieve during the war that the Ger
mans were ruthless and cruel. going
about for a chance to show it. You
will remember that the German army
started through Belgium and was
met at Liege by the Belgians and
held for a few days and then pushed
| on and arrived about five miles from
! BRUSSELS gates where they were met
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

by the mayor of Brussels and all the
ambassadors of the foreign countries
that were in Brussels at the time
and the German commander was told
by-al the rules of war and Christian
ity and morality he had no. right to
shell or fire a shot on Brussels, an
unfortified city. If he wanted to &C.
cupy BRUSSELS the gates were wide
open and they would prepare to turn
the city over to him the next morn
ing, which was done and he took pos
session, put the city under German
military rule and commanded all
business to go on as usual, which
was likewise done, he laying on tri-
butte by taxation. Brussels was &C.
cupied by the. Germans during the
entire war, but today her condition
is not one iota altered by German &C.
cupation and in talking with Brus-
sell Belgians, they have only the
kindest of feelings for the Germans.
who they say did only what they
were obliged to do by the military
rule, with the occasional transgres-
sion which will happen in any army.
1 claim that If Edith Cavell had COM
mitted reasonable acts against any
country she would have suffered the
penalty for treason. True, she was
a martyr to the cause. but never the
less it was treason to the Germans.
Can we not take them into Rotary
Spirit? for one say Yes" and help
to the light of proper reasoning"
1t was voted to hold next weeks
meeting on Thursday on account of
Wednesday being Armistice Day. The
evening of Dec. 2 will be observed
as Ladies' Night with appropriate
exercises. The guests present yester-
day were A. N. Sou1e, Foster Hig-
gins, Wilbur Beale, Fred Burrill. Tom
Stone, w. p. Berry and John Arnold,
all Of the Augusta Rotary club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Gardiner. Two
Man Team Wins

Smith and Goggin Of Gardiner. de.
feated Preble Bros. of Watervilie In
a ten string match last evening al
the Brooks Alleys by a. margin OF
126 pins. Following-is the score:
GARDINER
smith-s5, 81, "a. 90. 9S. 104. 81, 90
90, 96-941.
Goggin~ss. Ito. 100. 127. 90. "a, 20
IS. 90. 124-1014.
Total-1055.
r. Preble-79, 81. "a, OF. ITO, 05, 102
JOG, "a, 09-96S.
A. Preble-72. 81, Of, so, 81, 70. 81
81. 90. 114-S61.
Total-1S29.
A return game will be played ir
Waterville, Wednesday evening
Nov. 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05

The Gardiner Shrine Club was the
scene last evening of very brilf1ant
affair when the members OF 81,
Joseph's Roman Catholic Parish OF
Gardiner extended to their pastor,
Rev. Father p. II. Reardon, grand
testimonial and reception IN honor
of the 25th anniversary of his COM
ing to Gardiner About one thou
sand persons, both members of his
parish and non-Catholics high in the
civil life Of the community filled the
SPACIOUS rooms and hall of the
shrine Building. The parishioners
have been working secretly LOT tne
past few weeks to bring TINS delignt,
full affair to completion, ana theh
efforts were indeed rewarded py ilS
unqualified success. a..
THE master of ceremonies for the
evening was Il. A. Leighton 1e,eia
Chairman of the Committee, and tne
foI1owinp program was carried out:
music. Orchestra; introductory re-
marks. Chairman; violin solo, MISS
Elizabeth Canavan; specially act
Brian Jewett and John Dynan; mu'
sic. Orchestra; word from tine
Mayor. Hon. ID. S. McNaughton; q
few historical facts, E. A. Leighton
what has happened in 20 years, Dr
Geo. w. Alexander; a lucky number
w T.. Demerse; Aud Lang Syne
informal reception: refreshments.
The historical talks were of es'
pecial interest, many facts concern
ing the early Catholics being giVer
that were new to the listeners.
Long before the Diocese of Port
land was established, Gardiner Cath
olics were visited at intervals by mis-
sionary priests generally from Can.
ada. The home of Martin Esmono
was their headquarters. Mrs. rs
mond, wife of Martin was a Stuart
and claimed the royal blood of Scot.
land. In 1S41, Rev. FIR. O'Byrne wa:
sent to Augusta and also had charge
of the missions at Gardiner ana
Hallowell In succeeding years
Gardiner was visited monthly from
the time of Fathers O'Reilly AND
Putnam to that of Father Charlie:
Egan, who in his first years saio
mass as did his predecessors in priv
ate houses, halls and Schoolhouses
A lot on the corner of Lincoln and
School streets was purchased by Col
Tucker, a cousin of the Esmonds, os-
tensibly for himself and turned over
to the Catholics. Then with. the aid
of good many Catholics and
by the proceeds or collections ano
fairs, gathered in goodly sum OF
money and laid the foundation OF
the new church in May, 1858. Den
mis- Ryan being appointed supervisor
of the work. The people not only
gave their money. but their manual
labor. When the exterior was fin
ished, temporary altar was erected
and Mass was first celebrated in Oc-
t0her 1873 The church was dedi-
Gated June Is, 1863. After Father
Egan's removal. Father M. c. O'Bri.
on attended Gardiner twice a month
from Augusta Rev. Z. M. O'Callag-
han succeeded Father O'Brien and
during his administration a good
choir was organized under the di.
rection of Mrs. Dennis Ryan. The
Rev. FIR. Raphael Wissel, o. S. b..
succeeded at Augusta in December
1915, and attended Gardiner from
Augusta. until his appointment to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
WEST GARDINER

POND RoAD-Mr. and Mrs. r.
II. Orser, son Ralph, Mrs. Nellie
Stevens and S. o. Green passed
Sunday with friends in Portland.
Mrs. Mary Russell of Oak Hill. N.
-, is visiting her sister. Mrs. e. l..
Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weeks of Cedar
Grove called on relatives in town
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Howard is quite i'll
with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Marion Alderman is confined
to the house with a severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Newell were
guests Sunday of the formers
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Newell and
other relatives in Richmond.
Road Commissioner A. S. Goodwin,
with a crew of men and teams. is
making some much needed repairs
on the road below Merrills Corner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
HEARING RESTORED |
OFTEN IN "a HOUR
Amazing Results Secured N um Z
BY Use of Virex Formerly kno"
As Rattle Snake Oil.

Deafness and Head Noises nam !.
be dreaded any longer since Ils y
covery of widely known pnyysssss,
Now it is possible for some " 4
most obstinate cases OF ceainsa
be relieved in a days time BY lns Y
plication of a prescription iplpTs N
known as Rattle Snake OIL y u
treatment is meeting with WiO' II
cess all over the country. -,-.,i
Mr.. d. M. Lopes, a Penns!nssa1
man, says: II used the treatusm
night before retiring. The toilospl
morning l could heaJ the tichlIssss
the alarm clock that | was unas"
hear before. Now my hearing
stored perfectly after many !s'''
deafness" n
Mr.. Ben Jackson, who lives v y
diana says, Before ! used s i.dl
could hear nothing. After ten oA'I
could" hear my watch TICK ,,i..,.sgl
Angelina Johnson m. ~ M
resident had been stone deal ay ~
teen years. She says, w WI 3
stopped my head noises anu .v,5
hear the train whistle S1s mlies .s "a
Roy Fisher, Iowa man, sles.I
hadn't heard a watch TICK ~ vs m q
year:-now / can lay my wa''n y
table and hear it plainly. o,,.hcpl
Mr.. w. A. Lumpkin OF on ysars
says, after being deaf % ~ nd
used your treatment only ie"
and hear fairly WELL" :, MHa
Mr.. Anthony Chapman o. TGsI
gan, says, THE terrible neau hesysI
have stopped entirely and my
is practically back to normal, norma
Deaf Baby now Aeaiss ,tapsg
Mrs. Ola Valentine, OF .saars "
says. MY little boy. now ? moi.
had been deaf since about sv well q
of age. Now he hears very
is learning to talk sovs "
Mr.. Mather Pelleys has "
young son. deaf for yealSyys and
Virex for only three gay. bef0Rl
hears almost as we'll as eve VINE frf
Such amazing reports "a cspat.
all over this country anu known 7
The prescription which 10 hnn1e q
Virex, is easily used at ~ rs M
seems to work like magic !"
idity on people of all ages. virer u.
SO confident are we thaI thai, ani
restore YOUR hearing quicNi;,,r estues
INTRODUCES this remarkable u ~ Vi
to a million more sufferers. sor OIL
send n large $500 treatment rr,siL
$1.00. by collect on deliver esuits 4
ten days free trial. II lne ,n,eut CO..
not satisfactory the trea''" :,
nothing. -. vour d.
and address to the Dale ILsnsas cnl
114S Gateway Station. N, ha he ps.lf.
NO., and the treatmen. wiz 20 The 81,
at once. Use it according ~ If ID ~
pie directions. If at the cyl I,sred, 10;
your hearing is not TIN lust ~
head noises gone entireis, ,viIl b y,
it back and your money "T'hjs c.s
funded without question rita igs,
is fully guaranteed, 50 coHlpcqua Il
and give this wonderful LII .15.nss'
trial.