davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-25

Modern style in hair dress, partic-
ularty constant curling and waving.
is slowly burning the color, Iuster
and very life from the hair, Ieavinq
it dry, faded, brittle, streaked with
gray; often the hair roots shrink,
then the hair falls out fast.
A 35-cent bottle Of refreshing,
fragrant "Danderine" will do won
ders for any girls hair. This vitaIiz.
ing beauty tonic acts on the hair
like fresh showers of rain and sun
shine act on vegetation. 1t goes RIGHT
to the roots. invisorates, nourishes
and strengthens them, helping the
hair to grow thick, healthy and
Iuxuriant.
Try this for one week! While
combing and dressing your hair.
moisten your hairbrush with a little
"Oanderine" and brush it through
your hair-the effect is STARTLING!
Your hair Immediately takes on new
life and that healthy. youthful Iuster
becomes incom,arably soft, wavy
and appears twice as thick and
abundant.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
there will be several GUESTS and speak.

there will be several GUESTS and speak
ers.
Members OF the club attending the
first meeting were Mrs. N A. McRae,
Mrs. Viola s. Benedict. MfSs Annette
Burton. Mrs. Mary +. Kolhos. Mrs.
Martha r.. Whitcomb, Mrs. Frederic
G. Sparrow. Mrs. Reva s. Darrell, Mrs.
Katherine Crompton, Mrs. Mavlde IL.
Warner, Mrs. Sara kaske, Miss Mabel
Slagle, Miss Sara Chase.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

= y y II l1d NiOiir
conventions a n d
the other is the
100 per cent at,
tendance record of
Pa 81 Condr. How.
ard s. Fisk al
every post meet
ing 6 i n c e the
orga nizatiOn of the
pioneer post or
March :. 1919; as
delegate from his
post 10 every one
of the IA depart
ment conventions
and as either q
delegate or alter
nate representing
the department OF
eh HIltviat nf %
Evening star., 1925-10-25
COLDS
Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Take two ia biets
every three hours
until three doses
are taken. The first
dose always gives
relief. The second
and third doses
completely b r e a k
up the cold. Pleas
ant and safe to
take. Contains no
quinine or opiates.
M II ons US e
"Pape's Cold Com :
pound" Price, 35
c e n t S. Druggists
guarantee it.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Veterans of Great War
American Legion.

Two new records were established
during the past week by George
Washington Post, No. |, the pioneer
post of the American Legion, which
are unequaled in the Department of
the District of Columbia and possibly
throughout the entire American
Legion.
One record is the representation of
the post Colors at every one of the
Evening star., 1925-09-30
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National -" Naughty Cinderella, -
song farce, at $40 pm. Matinee al
2:20 pm.
Mission Mary comedy
drama. atss:20 pm.
BelascO-'Puppy Love-" comedy, at
$50 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
keith's-1rene Franklin, vaudeville,
at 2:15 and SIG pm.
Earle-"The Lucky Horseshoe ,
vaudeville, continuous from ] to IL
pm.
Strand-Gilbert and Avery. vaude-
vile, continuous from 1890 to II pm.
Gayety-Harry Steppe's show, bur-
lesque. at 2:l5 and SIS pm.
Mutual-"Step Lively Girls" bur
lesque, at 2:30 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Don Q. Son of Zorro,
at 1910 am, 12:45, $50, 5. 1908 and
9:l5 pm.
RialtO-"Lightnin'." at 1880, am.
1:30, $40. 5:25. 7:35 and $40 pm.
MetrOpOlitan---"Gra at 80
am, 80, $50, $50. 1850 and $3.50 pm.
PalacaE"He's a Prince" at 1895
am, 1920, 2:05, 4:10, Cos, 8 and
10:45 pm.
Tivoli-"Siege," at 80. 4;2o. 6:O5,
1855 and 9:45 pm.
AmbaSsadOr-"The Manicure Girl -
at 6:15, and $40 pm.
Central-"The Awful Truth" at
1890, =, $3.50, ., $50, and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
VOTE FOR STRIKE
ON MARYLAND LINE
International Leaders Ad.
dress Firemen and Engi-
neers at HagerstoWn.
Special Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The star
HAGERSTOWN, Md. September so
-Firemen and engineers of the West
ern Maryland Railway. members of the
Hagerstown locals, were casting strike
ballots today.
1t was learned from an authoritative
source that the vote favors an early
walkout
International leaders of the two
hrotherhoods were present and ad
dressed the members before the voting.
4 strike vote was to have been taken
last Spring. II was learned here today,
but because of the slackneSs of busi-
ness on the Western Maryland and
the belief that a strike then would not
be effective. it was delayed. However.
the anthracite coal strike has result eu
in a big increase in freight business
on the Western Maryland. which SyS-
tenn goes into the soft coal fields, and
It was decided by the union leaders
that now was the time to demand an
increase in wages.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Savings Steadily Increase.

That the thrift habit is thoroughly
taking h.@i of Americans is revealed
by a recent survey of about | 900 sav-
ings banks. The survey showed that
savings in these banks alone had in
creased more than $500 900, 900 in the
year ended July l. 1925. This repre-
sents but Il small part of the total saw
ings of the 1000, 900 persons of the
country.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Resignation Accepted.

Resignation Of First Lieut.. James
B. CIllum. jr., Corps of Engineers.
recently stationed at Fort Benning,
Ga, has been accepted by the Presi-
dent
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Ordered to Hospital.

First Lieut.. Byron T. Burt. jr., Air
| Service at Langley Field. Va, has
| been ordered to this city for treat
ment at Walter Reed General Hospi-
tai.
Evening star., 1925-10-09

tor in the Printing Trade School, were
guests.
\ musical program was presented
by the Dagmoir Orchestra, and the
Imperial Male Quartet. composed of
J. Benton Webb, w. Arthur Mccoy,
George L. Anderson and Francis j.
lIeartsill. Dancing followed the bust
ness program.
The telIerS OF the election We're Viii
liam w. Schaefer, Carroll Ross. James
Sullivan and John T.. Rupert The
committee in charge of the entertain
ment features was: :. Percy Oliver.
chairman: William y. Schaefer. vice
chairman; =. NJ. Becker jr.: James D..
Bligh, Charles +. Crane, Will Dunn,
W. \. Edelblut, Charles Gum. Karl
V. Eiker, Lee l.. Eynon. Oscar Fauth.
Thurston l.. Ferris, Cornelius Ford,
Frank +. Howard. George Is. Ken
nedy, Thomas l.. Moore, sydney oil
Yer. K. A. Packwood, c. c. Ross.
Frank w. RowZee. Franc f. Sherry,
Allen Smythe, II. r. Stanford, II. c..
c. Stiles, James p. Sullivan, AL. l..
Tennyson. l.. NJ. Thayer and Benton
Webb
Evening star., 1925-10-09
FRANC SHERRY
HEADS TYPOTHETAE
Elected President of Printers
Organization at Annual
Meeting and Banquet.

Franc f.. Sherry was elected presi-
dent of the Typothetae OF Washing
ton at the annual meeting and ban
quet last niest in the City Club.
Others officers elected We're: Vice
president, George B. Kennedy; re-
cordinE secretary, w. \. Edelblut: !:
treasurer. w w Rapley, and mem
hers Of the board of directors, Charles
o. Millar, Robert Heiner. Lee Baum
earten. Ro-er ". Wheeler, Frank T..
kcyes Grady +. Oakley, Samuel NJ.
Darragh and john B. Mcqueen.
These officers. along with the fol.
lowing past presidents. viii COMPRISE
the new board of directors: Thomas W.
'adick. George ii. Judd. Charles t.
Crane. Q. I. Wright, Frank Z. How
ard, Robert McP. Milans and Will
liam John Eynon. About 200 were
present.
The banquet was served in the ball
room of the City Club and opened
with the singing of "America,' - after
which DR.. James II. Taylor of the
central Presbyterian Church gave the
iuVocation
Following the banquet President
Wright made his annual address. the
keynote Of which was more efficient
ma ndEemcnt. Special reports were
submitted by Robert iIcincr. record
ing secretary: Henry q. MilanS. cred
IT'S and collections committee: William
y Freeman. on the Sales club: Frank
T. Howard. ON industrial! rela tons
Robert McP. ATilans. on apprentice
snip training: Charles +. Crane. on
educational matters; Samuel NJ. Oar
faSh. on audit of the treasurer s
hooks: Ed +. Gruyer, on trade bind
ers: 5. Percy Oliver, entertainment
committee. W. T. Smith, principal
Of the Abbott Vocational School, gave
Il brief address on apprenticeship
training in the pre-vocational schools.
especially as applied To teaching
printing.
The principal address was hy Will
linn Knowles Cooper. general sec
rotary Of the Y. VI. &. A.. who at one
time was in the printing business. He
spoke on the accomplishments of the
average man, stressing as necessary
attributes to success industry, hon
esty and divinity
George Z. Kennedy outlined the
plans of the Sales Club for the COM
ing year.
AS 4 token of appreciation by the
organization for the services Of Presi-
dent Wright during the past year. he
WIS presented with watch.
The newly elected president Mr.
Sherry. made Il short address follov--
n.s his election. in which he paid
tribute TO the membership for the
narmony prevailing III the orga MIA
tiop.
Director Hall and Assistant Direc-
tors Deviuy and Long of the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing: Deputy
Public Printer Green OF the Govern
nIent Printing Office W. F. Smith,
principal Of he Abbott Vocational
School, and Duncan McLaren. inStruc-
Evening star., 1925-10-09
CHILDREN OF SLAVES
SEEKING inheritance
Decision Limiting Right to Receive
Property Appealed Before
Supreme Court.

The legal qualifications of children
of former slaves to inherit property
left by their parents was argued in the
Supreme Court today in a case from
Oklahoma. brought by Prince Tyner
against Henry Burlington and others.
1t was held by the State courts
that children of former slaves could
not be recognized as having the legal
rights to inherit property Of their
parents unless their parents lived to.
gether as man and wife at the time
of emancipation or afterward. The
decision was based on the grounds
that persons In slavery were incapable
of contracting marriage. and to give
their children born in slavery "a
legitimacy status it was necessary for
them to continue 10 live together as
man and wife after emancipation,
when they were free TO determine for
themselves their marital relations.
Evening star., 1925-10-09

Prohibitive chemical restrictions in
Greece are causing fears Of d bread
shortage
Evening star., 1925-10-09

Made of heavy red rubber. nodded
in one piece to prevent leaking. Will
give durable, and satisfactory service
guaranteed for one year,.
Evening star., 1925-10-09

Glandogcn is highly concentrated
laboratory gland compound IN
simple compact tablet form, com mhiDing
the healthy glands of young animals and
other effcacious ingredients. 1t helps
to awaken the vital glands which supply
the precious glandular eecretlons SO
necessary to life and health.
Glandogen is being taken by thou
sands of men and women who want to
feel again the thrill that comes from
pcrfect health, which is only possible ihe
blood with their Hfe-Siving slandulaf
secreOons.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Girls Khaki Jean Knick-
ers. with separate belt and
nickel buckle; buttoned
knee, hips and pockets; cor.
rectly made; all sizes.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
S3.oS White Dresses
50 0S

Girls White Dresses, of
sheer quality organdy and
batiste, trimmed with val
lace insertions and edgings
on waists, skirts and sleeves;
sizes to Il years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-30
YOUTH IS FOUND
HARDY MEMBER
ARCTIC STAFF
Kennel Rawson, IA, Proved His
Worth AS Member of Nc
Millan's Expedition

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Kennet
Rawson, lad of fourteen will re-
turn to school this fall a proved
member of an Arctic exploration
party. Commander Macmillan took
the youngest boy into the North.
land and found him hardy hand.
Whether it was serving in the GAL
ley, his principal duty, polishing
brass or doing the heavy with a
shovel, Kennel made a success of
Il. He had to, because at Sidney,
Novia Scotia, Macmillan would send
him back if he had not shown his
Worth, d.
Now an American boy and girl
can claim partnership in being the.
youthful travellers Of the Arctic re-
gion, a daughter of Robert E. Peary
having been born on his successful
search for the north pole.
A companion of Rawson also a
youth, qualified as one of MacMil-
lan's veteran seamen. He is Rich
ard Salmon of Larchmont, N. Y,
17-year-old son of the noted psy-
chologist. Both boys attend east
ern schools and in recent years each
has cruised in yawl and schooner
with marked ability.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-30
SALARY INCREASE
COMES WITH
PROMOTION

CHICAGO. Sept. 2q.--After a
careful survey Of the entire !aoor
situation extending from cG5lCe hoy
to president, indications are THAI
positions showing Increases in sal
aries require experienced help.
Consulting the president Of one
of our largest industries, the writ
err incurred regarding the rapid
success of a certain young man VINO
had become general manager, and
who a few years ago was but office
bow: his answer was, Brown start
ed as office boy, the lowest salarled
position in our office, he was am
bilious and managed to purchase a
TYPEWRITER on email monthly pay
ments and after three weeks OF
practice at home he was promoted
to bill clerk, which position gave
him knowledge of the selling price
of all merchandise. His next ad-
vance was that Of typist, which
taught him the numerous forms OF
letter-writing and enabled him to
hold stenographic position, CIV
ing him complete knowledge OF let
ter-writing. He was then made sec
rotary, bringing him into contact
with all business details and quan-
fled him for the general managers
office at ten thousand per year
The same opportunity awaits eV-
cry young man and woman. Educa-
ton or age have nothing to DO with
operating so simple a machine as
the type writer. We are Informed
that a great piece Of benevolent
work is being carried on by large
Chicago mail order house in fur
nishinc typowriters to people woI7,
thv of credit. by selling on small
monthly install me1tF, 81 low as to1
average about sight cents per day
and actually teaching their custom
ers how to use and operate any tpe-
writer n about three weeks time
You can get other information by
writing the international type
writer Exchange, 1874 W. Lake St.,
Chicago, Illinois.-(adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-30

tiozs ev -, p.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-13

Mrs. N. Darby, who has been
visiting her daughter at Chewe-
lah, returned home Tuesday,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-13
Be sure and see the Foolish
Parents" at the Gregg Theatre
Saturday night Feb. 18th.
Bacon News

Miss Fannie Gill spent Satur-
day in Coulee visiting relatives.
Alfred Anderson is visiting
MIR. Koch, while on vacation.
Mrs. Vern Gill is still with her
parents near worth.
Miss James spent the weekend
with her parents near Marlin.
Vern Gill. who has been in
the Coulee hospital for the past
ten days, is getting along nicely.
A telephone meeting was held
recently at Stratford and it was
decided to repair the line into
Wilson Creek, which has been
out of commission the past two
years.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-13
Mold

The snow is about all gone and
signs indicate spring is fast ap-
preaching. Some farmers re-
port their wheat is dead and will
have to be re-seeded.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l., Edgemon
and their two sons visited at the
Edward Mclean home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Smith, of
the Red Rock district, transact
ed business at Coulee Tuesday.
Fred Mitchell and wife went
hunting for coyotes near the Fer
guson trails Monday.
Mrs. Helen Edgemon an dson,
Warren, left Tuesday evening
for Tacoma, and they will return
in about two weeks via Kenne-
wick where her parents reside.
Governor Hartley's veto of the
seed wheat bill is liable to cause
many acres of ground in this vi
cinity to go unseeded-.not all
the farmers have sufficient seed
to SOW their spring crop.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-13
Parents Agree to
Sell Their Only Child
Desire For Butterfly Existance, Re-
suits in Parental Neglect in
Picture

There has been cases on record
where parents have sold their
children, but they are not fre-
quent. The motive in most of
the cases has been to get enough
money to live or else to get rid
of the child because the parents
did not want the trouble of TAX
ing care of it and did not love it
or could not afford it. But did
you ever hear Of case where
the parents were going to sell
their child because they did not
feel that they were the right
sort of people to raise him?
Imagine two parents with all
the money they need and seem
ingly everything that makes for
happiness in the form of worldly
goods, going around with the
merry whirl of social activities,
spending money lavishly for dis
play. yet forgetting their little
boy in the mad pursuit of pleas
ure. A great shock comes to
them in the form of bankruptcy.
It brings them to their senses.
Then comes Mrs. Gresham with
an offer to buy their child from
them and give them enough
every year to live on. At first
they are mutually indignant as
any parent would be at such an
offer. But they think it over and
realize that they are not fit peo-
pie to have charge of the child.
They finally decide tolet him go.
Mrs. Gresham comes for him and
gives Heathcote st. John, the
father, check for $25, 900. But
the mothers heart is at the
breaking point and she realizes
that she cannot let her boy 60. so
she kidnaps him and runs away
to Paris without even letting her
husband know where she is.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-13

He-"Darling will you marry
me?"
She Have you seen mother?"
He-''Yes, but / love you.
So they subscribed for the
Coulee Dispatch, and lived hap
PLY ever after.
N. E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. D.
M. Davis and Marvin Davis of
Baird, went to Wilbur Monday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. O. O.
Jones.
Mrs. Bart Lamb. is i'll at the To-
cal hospital.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-13

Nespelem merchants are hav-
ing their merchandise shipped
to Coulee and freighted from
here. There is a hard road from
Coulee to the Columbia river,
making the haul so much easier.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-13
School News


is progressing nicely Rufus Kin
naman, Maize Lendley. and
Jessie Davidson have been ap-
pointed to look after advertising.
We enjoyed Mr.. McCanns talk
very much. Also the Freshmen
entertainment last week,
We are looking forward to the
Valentine box and each have a
pretty Valentine.
Senior Notes: Mr.. McCann's
gave us very interesting talk
Tuesday on AN Open Mind"
The Seniors enjoyed a Hunt
ing Party last Friday after the
game. We will let you know in
May whether the object of the
party was accomplished or not.
| The Advanced typewriting
class is working harder than
ever. They are trying to make
fifty words per minute before
school closes.
(Mr. Murray in Economics)
Vena, would it be good or evil
fif shoes rained down."
Vena-- 1T would be evil, because
somebody might get hit on the
head when they come down."
Grammar Grades: Our attend
ance has been good so far this
month.
Our teacher, Mr.. Davis, was
absent from school last Monday;
Thelma Pugh taught his room.
Mr.. F. w. McCann gave an in
teresting talk on the subject.
IAN Open Mind" in high school
assembly.
We shall observe Lincoln's
birthday Thursday with short
program.
We have been so busy this
year that we have failed to de-
vote much time to Valentines
Day, We shall visit Miss Com
er's room and shall share the
time with them.
The interest in the spelling
match is growing as the time for
the End match is drawing near.
We forgot last week to note
that Edgar Welch passed the
state test in History and Geogra-
ply. Donald Rice passed in &C.
ography,
Sophomore Notes: St. Velen-
tine is going to visit the Sopho-
more class Friday. He is a very
good friend of ours.
In English we are studying
Shakspeare's LAS you like it. :"
Primary Notes: We have a
Valentine box decorated with
large hearts that we made and
we have been busy filling it all
week. Our teacher is giving us
a small party Friday afternoon,
in ,eommemoration of St. Valen-
tins and Lincoln's birthday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-13
Pioneer Taken
To Hospital

Peter Johnson. pioneer Of
Coulee, was taken to the local
hospital Monday suffering from
an old injury received when a
large chunk of coal fell on his
foot, crushing it. DR.. Gregg op-
Grated on his foot Tuesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-13
Big Evening Feed
Brings More Eggs
Hen. Should Roost With Full
Crop For Best Production

Big profits in the poultry busi-
ness can be obtained only thru
high production. Low product
ion results in a loss, an analysis
of the reports in the home egg
laying contest shows. w. D.
Buchanan, extention specialist in
poultry at the State College, says
that the cost Of production is a
minor factor in profits, as COM
pared to the amount produced.
Olof Lomborg, of Elma. had
the highest egg lay during the
first month of the contest. He
had a production of 60.3 per cent
]. M. Dubla. Of Raymond. was
second with 57.91 per cent and
Mrs. Gardner Kirkwood. of Shell
ton, was third with 54.92 per
cent. The two lowest obtained
9.89 and 6.2 per cent lay.
Mr.. Lomborg had an egg value
per hen of 1874 cents, or a cash
return per hen of 40.5 cents aft
er deducting 32.9 cents for feed
cost. Mrs. Kirkwood had a cash
return of 81 cents per hen, while
the men with low production suf-
fered a loss per hen Of 1916 and
las cents.
The difference in production is
not determined by pullets versus
hens in the flock, as one of the
highest and the two lowest in the
contest had mixed focks. Meth
er is it a problem of what was
fed, as the two lowest and the
highest all fed a wet mash at
noon. which is supposed to be a |
poor practice.
The quantity of feed which
the hens consume per day is the
determining factor in getting
high production. The man who
keeps his flock active, and can
develop ravenous Appetite
which is satisfied only at roost-
ing time. will surely get high
profits. Ifa wet mash at noon
kills the appetite for the even
ing meal, it should be discontin-
ued.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-13
Sewing Club Girls
Express Appreciation

Grant comfy girls who took up
club work in sewing last year
sent in some splendid expressions
of appreciation at the end Of the
years work. These girls in ad-
'dition to saving hundreds Of
dollars In making their clothes.
also secured an excellent training
in clothing work and demonstra-
ted some of the best to others
of their club.
Some of these clubs reorgan-
lied and other girls who contem-
plated joining the clothing club
will be in the following. We only
print for Coulee on account of
lack Of space,
Club work for boys aid girls is
as l see it, one of the most i'm.
portant issues at this time. I.
think sewing is simply great for
girls as it helps not only their
parents but strengthens the
girls usefulness and capacity for
helpfulness.
Mildred Bogart, Coulee.
Il think club work is the great
east thing for boys or girls can
be in it. 1t is a responsibility and
f they want to make q success
lit is up to themselves"
Mildred Tucker. Coulee.
enjoyed the club work very
much. I got over all the hand
stitches.
Marjorie Weller. Coulee.
"Our club orgnized two years
ago this fall and it has been
very helpful to me. / have made
things that ! could not make be-
fore. 1t teaches us to be econom-
ical and to help ourselves.
Effie Jenkins, Coulee
II like the club work pretty
we'll, Kathryn Sparbeck, Coulee,
" Our club is fine and we
have had good times togeather.
Alice Nhited Coulee.
l had q very nice time in Club
work, and learned quite bit.
Lillian Stephens, Coulee.
l, myself, am very much en-
Unused over Club work. l think
it is very useful for many rea-
sons. Since / have been Club
member l have made four dresses
and many other articles by my
self which could not have done
before. n
Verneta Darby, Coulee.
enjoyed the Club work very
much. l made myself dress
and learned to make many other
things.
Hazel Welch, Coulee.
Nespelem merchants are hav-
ing their merchandise shipped
to Coulee and freighted from
here. There is a hard road from
Coulee to the Columbia river,
making the haul so much easier.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-13

George M. Mcdonald of the
Mcdonald Lumber Co., is in Spo-
kane on business this week.