davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
COLISEUM CONCERT

In keeping with Independence
Day. the Coliseum Concert orches.
ira, under the direction Of &. X.
wineiand Sunday afternoon viii
offer a one'hour program OF Amer.
lean music as the fifih concert on It's
new international series az tho Col,
iaeum.
Hosmers Southern Rhapsody. /"
Victor Herbert's American Fan.
TASTE" and Butterfly" by Heyin.
arc among tho delightful selections
TO be played. The complete pro
Eram, which viii begin az 1870
O'Clock. viii be "a follows
American Fantasia" Victor Herbert
lal Land OF tho SKY Blue Wa
trfa'' ................. CadmAn
% Butterfly" .......... Neyir
le) THE Whistler and His Dog
..ssfss.+.sss.s.... Pryor
soloisi. 10 be selected.
Two request numbers
lal Down South 800, Myddietou
90 "Moonbeam shore Lockhar,
Southern Rhapsody" ,..,.. Hoamcr
Evening star., 1925-11-01
FUEL PRICES SOAR
! AFTER SNOWFALL
Fancy Figures Now Demand
ed for Hard Coal Substitutes
in Local Market.

With stove and furnace sizes of an
thracite coal impossible to buy in
Washington at any price, even the
lowly substitutes, such as coke,
briquettes and screened bitumlnous
are getting difficult to obtain Deal
ers report a shortage in the sizes of
soft coal for furnaces and stoves, and
even coke is running short. Prices on
the anthracite substitutes have jumped
until they now approach the price of
high-grade anthracite a month ago
Coke. in particular, has risen, in
creases coming almost hourly, accord
ing to one large dealer. Coke is quoted
today by most dealers at around
81 so a ton, exactly the price the high
grade white-aSh stove anthracite
brought six weeks ago. Screened
bituminous coal, a lump soft coal
capable of use in hot-water plants,
brings $40 ton in the high volatile
grade and S14 ton in the low volatile
grade, while briquettes, manufactured
product of soft coal and oil compressed
into stove sizes, also are selling
around So a ton.
The situation is not regarded as
serious by the dealers, as most house
holders have been able to lay in
sufficiently large stocks to carry them
we'll into the latter part of the Win
ter. But those who buy coal in 100
pound and smaller lots may be very
hard hit by the shortage of anthra-
cite. In any event, they will be
forced to pay fantastic prices for the
small amount of coal they may be
able to obtain when the weather
turns much colder.
Dealers in Washington, it was
pointed out today, are between the
horns of a dilemma, with the public
demanding coal, on the one hand
and the wholesalers unable to supply
the retailers. Culm banks in Penn
sylvania which have lain idle for half
q. century are being run through
screens, mine Scrapings are being
screened and every means possible is
being taken to dig up few cars of
coal to supply the demand. \ Wash
ington dealer got a car of stove size
anthracite a few days ago and will
be able to supply a few customers, but
this is rare case and probably will
not be repeated until settlement of
the anthracite strike.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
WOMAN FOUND SHOT;
WITNESS ARRESTED
Neighbor Says Three Men Fled
Home of Mrs. Elsie Sullivan,
Brunswick, Md.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK. Md, October 81
Mrs. Elsie Sullivan of Brunswick,
Md, was found in her home last
night shot through the body and
died shortly afterward while being
treated by DR.. j. NJ. Baxter
Jesse Campbell, who reported the
discovery. was arrested. Mrs. r. l..
Pietzer, a neighbor, told the police
she was awakened by screams
shortly after midnight and saw
Campbell and two other men run
from the house. Campbell denies
having been at the Sullivan home
previous to finding the body. He is
q years old. while the woman is
"a. Roy Sullivan. her husband, Is
serving three years in the Maryland
House Of Correction, charged with
assault to kill. carrying concealed
weapons and selling liquor.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
CONCERT BY GUARD BAND
Engineers Organization to Pre-
sent Program at Auditorium.

An enjoyable concert will be given
by the 121st Engineers Band of
the District of Columbia National
Guard at the Washington Auditorium
Friday at pm. Arrangements are
being made with some of the best
local talent and out-of-town artists as
Soloists.
This entertainment is under the
direction of Meyer Goldman. who is
working night and day to put on one
of the finest band concerts ever heard
in Washington, and this by a distinctly
city band, for the local Guard Band
belongs TO the city. It's members are
all local citizens, most of whom work
at occupations other than musicians
during the week. The purpose of the
concert is TO raise funds to buy a
dress uniform for occasions in which
the band participates from time to
time. 1t Is hoped that after this
initial concert this city band will be
heard in many public places.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
"RELIGION VITAL FORCE"
Church Council to Present Chris
tianity to Non-Churchgoers.

DR. Charles L. Goodell. secretary of
the commission on evangelism of the
Federal Council of Churches. last
night announced plans for a united
effort Of the churches over the coun-
try to present Christianity to nom
churchgoers as a vital force"
The bringing of new residents of
communities and those who attend
church regularly. but have never
Joined, into the churches also were
set forth as objectives of the cam
paign. 1t 'is expected to get into full
swing in November" and will con-
tinue for a year. ending with a period
of intensive evangelistic work.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
MINERS DENIED WRIT.
Effort to Bar Open Shop in Yves,
Virginia Defeated.

CLARKSBURG. w. Va. October 81
F).-Circuit Court Judge Maxwell to
day refused an injunction to restrain
the Wilbur Fuel Co. from operating
its mine near Lost Creek on an open
shop basis. The action was brought
by the United Mine Workers, which
contended that the company had vio
lated the union wage agreement.
Judge Maxwell held that the case
was one of law and not of equity.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Candy Mans Wife
Is Given Divorce
On Lofty Grounds
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RENO, New. October 31-Be-
cause her husband, George Leon
Loft. wealthy candy manufacturer
of New York, wrecked her nerves
by making a practice of walking
along the narrow ledge of a IA
story building. Mrs. Elizabeth
Ahearn Loft was granted a divorce
yesterday. She is the daughter of
a former borough president in
Greater New York. The escapades
of her husband caused her to go to
a hospital. she told the court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
iAdysriisenentl
STOMACH TROUBLES
|. ARE DUE To AC|D|TY
Tells Safe. Certain. Speedy Relief for
Acid Indigestion

so-caiisd stomach trouble. such rs
indigestion. gas, sourneaa. stomach-
ache and inability 20 retain food are
In probably nine cases out 81 ten.
simply evidence that excessive So
erection OF acid "A taking place in
the stomach. causing the formation
OF gas and acid Indigestion.
Gas disteudE tho stomach and
causes that fun. oppressive. burn
ing feeling sometimes known as
heartburn. while the acid irrttates
and luglamss the delicate lining Of
tho stomach. Tho trouble LEG en-
tireiy in the excess development Of
secretion Of acid.
To stop or prevent this sourinE of
the food contents OF the stomach and
to neutratizs the acid, and make IL
bland and harmless. n tensp9onfui
effective correct0r OF acid stomach.
glass or hot or cold water after eat
ing or whenever gar. aournsss or
seidtty II felt. This swestens the
stomach and neutralizea the acidity
in few moments and is n perfectly
harmless AMI inexpensive remedy 70
use,
An antiacid. such a. Blaurated
MagBeaia, which can be obtained
from any druggist in either powder
or tablet form. enables the stomach
to do It's work properly without the
aid Of artificial CERestants Mag
nesia comes In several forms, 80 ba
certain 10 ask for and take only
Biaurhted MaRnesia. which il cspe-
cially prepared for the above pur-
pose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Homemade Supply
of Fine Cough Syrup
Better ih.a rsady-mAds cough .yrup..
sad saves about 81. Easily
prepared.

n you combined the curative prop
critics OF every known 'rondymade"
cough remedy you probably could
not get as much real curative power
as there IL ia this simple homemade
cough syrup which IL easily prepared
In a few minutes.
Get from any druggist ~ ounces
or Pinex. pour " into a pint bottle
and mn tho bottle with syrup. using
either plain granulated sugar syrup.
clarincd molaHHea. honey. or corn
syrup, as desired. Tho result s. n
FUN pint OF really better cough syrup
than you could buy rcady-mRde for
three timea the money. Tastes pleas
ant and never npoiln.
This pmex and Syrup preparation
gets right az the cause OF cough and
gives almost immediate relief. II
loosenH the phlrgtn. stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals tho sore. irri-
lated membranes 20 gently and caBiiy
that u is really astonishing.
a days use will usually overcome
tho ordinary cough and for bronchitis.
Group, hoarseness and bronchial aalh.
ma. there II nothing better.
PincS ~ a most valuable conceu-
trated compound OF genuine Norway
pine extract. and has been used for
Operations TO break severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment. AJAX your
druggist for - y ounces Of Pinrx"
with fun directions. and don't accept
anything ciHe Guaranteed tn give
absolute Fatiffartion or money
promptly refunded. Tho Pinex Co.
Fl Wayne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

laturs. was the sslfappointed wall.
flower.
Il DO not dance" said Senator
Hum. IN long as the dance hail
f. the greatest Of all police prob.
lens, I VIII not dance. rs not the
lack Of rhythm ia my soul. but too
much oonSolenees that keeps me
from tho dance floor. l wHH raised
a Methodist. / received my earlier
education in Methodist schools, and
all my training Was against dancing
But DO not misundorEtand me. !
DO not object 90 other people dan
cling"
Representative Maud Swsetman,
OF Seattle, ID fond Of dancing. Mrs.
Harry John Miller. member u tho
house from Everett. ana Mm. Frank
Reeves. representative from Chelan
county both dance.
Senator Hurn Is the only woman
member OF tho legislature who does
not dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
INDUSTRY BOOK
is POPULAR
Chambers Volume on Pa
oitiC Work Eagerly Sought

orders are sim reaching the
chamber % Commerce Tor The
chamber book, "Rasic Industries Of
The Pacific Northwest the first
s.eoo ooples % which were dell,.
cred las, Night, J A. swalwen. chair.
man ot the chambers Pacific
Northwest products committee. an.
nouncsd Thursday
This volume. which has been ro.
yissd ana enlarged with added mate
rial index ana study questions. is
now considered by school authori.
ties 70 be in ideal shape FOR use in
the public schools. Mr.. swalwen
stated Mrs. Josephine Corliss Pres.
ton. state superintendent OF educa.
ton. Is cooperating with tho cham.
her committee In placing tho book
10 the schools.
Reading circles and public libra.
lies thruout the Northwos, have or.
lercd copies az the work, which
promises 20 become exceedingly pop
uAr Spokane win put 500 copies
IN immediate circulation. and com.
munites IN Southeast Washington
have ordered 200 volumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Saw Green Shirt;
Has Man Arrested

John W. GlendlninE. OF wenRt
chez. had peculiar green shirt
which he liked very wen, but which
was stolen from him week ago.
along with his ovorcoat. shoes and a
fow other shirth. in wonatohee
GlondlninE saw tho shirt wednes'
day night IN the owl billiard hall
at Third ave, ana Union ~. II was
on Frank Dughn. Glendlning called
cop and Dugan was taken 60 the
city Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Seattle Delegation
to Marine Session

The Seattle Chamber OF Commerce
viii be well represented at the Ma.
tionsl Merchant Marine conference
70 be held In Washington, d. C. the
latter part or this month, David
whltoomh president Of tho cham
Der. announced ThurBday
j. }. Underwood. manager Of the
chambers Washington. ~ C.. bu,
reau. viii head the Seattle delcga,
ton Others who win be- present
include. Capt. D. Howard Payne,
district director OF the United states
sea service bureau: W. II olin. or
tho Union Pacific system. T.. T. De
0undprc. Of tho Pacific Coast Coal
Co. and V, 3, jenkins, or V. =
Jenkins s co, marine equipment
dealers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Man Found Dead
on Wife's Grave

LONDON. Nov. i5--An aged man
was found lying dead on the grave
10 which bis wife was buried 90 years
ago lie had been standing By the
grave Tor several hours the night
before his death and when asked
what ho wanted ho replied: 4 want
70 stay here where my dear wife f."
By the side OF his body were found
d bottle halffull Of lysol and another
haif-full Of carbollc acid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Rev. Bailey Talks
to Business Club

Rev. Ambrose NJ. Bailey. pastor OF
the First Baptist church. addressed
the Young Mems Business club
Thursday noon on Seattle Civic
Conditions" The meeting was held
in The olympic Hotel. Miss Emily
Jane McElfatrick and the Y. VI u.
club orchestra furnished diversions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
She Watches
Dancers, but
That Is All
ny a STAFF CORRESPONDENT

ny A STAFF CORRESPONDENT
0LYAIPIA, Nov ~, 49, A tall.
- blonde dlsungulshedIooklng
woman. gowncd In white. aat watch.
ihg the daRcor Didn't she like tho
muster why dld she shake her
head at an the. urgent requests 10
danco7
Senator Reba j. nurn, Of spo.
"'he' woman lawyer and only mem.
Der Of The upper house OF the legis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Seattle Man Named
to Eastern School

Or. Henry schmitz. son OF Ferdi-
nand schrnitz, prominent pioneer Of
Seattle, has received an appointment
rs head Of the forestry school OF the
University OF Minnesota He Is one
OF the youngest heads OF amy forest
school in the country. He was grad
uated from the University OF wash
ington In 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Woman Who KNOBS All
About Legislators Found
II otel Housekeeper
Sees Solons at Their
Best-and Worst
BY Marie Rowe Dunbar

10y marie Rowe Dunbar
OLYMPIA Nov. H. There b.
" ono woman IN the capital cit
who could write Mirrors OF olym.
pia '-and. ont IA, Ia, such mirrors.
They would daszlc and sartlo us
The man who works FOR The passa Ec
OF the Bible bin may swear when
hunting for his collar button. The
legislator who Is tho economist Of
tho senate may lose heavily In "a
poker game. The lawmaker who
looks like no stepped from hand.
box may leave room that looks
like the after effects OF volcanic
erupuoul
The true recorder or the whims
frailiies and home life OF the legls.
lators Is Miss Josephine Kosklncn.
housekocper OF the Hotel oiympiau.
tho domicile OF legislators. newrpz.
psr man mud IohhVtsta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
SAYS LEGISLATORS
ARE GOOD GUESTS

Welt / ought to know something
about these lawmakers" smiles Miss
kosklncu. You see. have been
housekeepcr Tor the Pierce brothers.
managers % the olymplan, and for.
mcrly with the Hotel Mitchell since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

About one per cent OF bitnminous
and Is per cent Of anthracite coal
resources OF this country have been
mined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
BY 4 STAFF CORRTSPoNDFNr

III \ STAFF Iukikf.SfuNllfNi
OLYMPIA. Nov. i2.-Has the
" farm bloc forgotten 10 hloek1
WIN we be telling our children
about those exciting old days when
1t was tho country counties against
scatter" Has tho radio. tho auto
mobile. the paved roads-rendeFing
traffic easy--scattercd tho hayseed
until II is not limited 70 country
highroads7
legislators seern 20 think so.
Its the radio that has. more
than any ono thing. brought new
life and new thought into thousands
OF rural homes. said Senator
Charles Z. Myers. Of Davenport,
who has been member OF the
legislature since 1909. Everywhere
in the legislature you find the sentl.
ment OF states needs becoming su-
premc over city or county requests
We are less OF legislators and more
% statesmen each year"
WORKING FOR
STATES INTERESTS
~Its only some person, perhaps.
ike the girl who marcelled my hair
the other day, who still shifts AZ the
rural sections" said Mrs Frank
Reeves. member OF the house from
wenatchss. That girl. no doubt.
lives In a little hall bedroom with
few advantages and yet she said 70
me, I don't think / could ever 1.-Two
IN the country
TIVE lived In rural communities all
my life and think tho city can
learn from US and the rural folks get
knowledge from the city. do think.
however. that We rural people know
more about the city than tho city
does about us. for every time we take
a vacation we visit the city. Rarely
do the city folks rush 10 rural com.
munities FOR a several days stay. l
DO feel that both the COW counties
and the city lawmakers are working
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Plane in Flames;
Flyers Save Lives

PARIS. Nov. lz.-ons Of a4s clos
est escapes from death recorded in
iho annals Or alrpIauo history DC
CURED here when a plane burst into
flames the moment u landed on
ground. The French alrmen were
attempting long distance flight 10
D'eak tho worlds distance record.
rms weather - 10 changoabls the
man IN charge must Do woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

1917. That means that this is my
sixth session want 20 say that
tho legislators are the fines, guests
this hotel has They are apprcciatiye
OF good srylce, easy TO please. and
pleasant 10 have around
"Of course. there comes a crabby
soul now and then who has q little
crouch but, Oh. well. az soon as he
gets his fayontc bill over his a.
Ecstion Is better The food then
tastes good TO him No longer N his
room too hot or too cold
These tempeumental lawmakers
have Il all over tho artists, But
their spells OF temperament can
usually be traced Go legislative wor,
rles. the failure Of some favoritc
measure. Sometimes a lacking up
from tho voters at home ON the way
no has voted on certain bin will
cause criticism OF tho hotel service,
RECIPE TO
KILL ENNUI
And IN tell you that by their
rooms sou shall know their politics"
continued Miss Koalinrn "show me
lawmakcr who has a dirty room
and IN tell you he's dirty In politics
he il dirty in his Legislative meth.
DDS. What Is inwardly viii bo ex.
pressed outwardly."
To tho woman who Is weary OF
bridge and golf here are few sug-
gcstlons Tor rrcrcations;
Miss Koskincn. during tho hours
that sho Is not homsmaker az the
Hotel Olympian. cobbles shoes.
makes soap. clears land. attends
every lecture course that comes 20
olympia. reads worthwhile hooks.
and sWima. sho is q prodigiouu
worker, and besides supervising all
tho maids in tho hotel. nho does the
mending for tho establishment.
Miss Koskinon Is tho happieEt
when she Is the busiest" states Man.
ager John Pierce OF the Hotel Olym.
plan. when the hotel il FUN and
the dining room buzxlnE. our house.
keeper wears a big smile. She loves
tho legislature ana the new life IL
brings 10 Olympia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
THINKS WE ARE
MORE TOLERANT

Mrs. MRude swcetmAn. OF Seattle.
thinks the problems that the coun.
Try and city women have 10 con.
slider arc very different.
Now 1 think Mira Reeves and I
have a different viewpoint said
Rep. swcetman. "one Of the bis
problems in Seattle IS tho moral
question the Jails. the dance halls.
tho poolrooms and their patrons
There is little Of that in the rural
communities. feel however. TINT
the rural folks and city people arc
becoming more tolerant and listen.
Ing 10 each other moro than ever
before. We mus, work together in
the Observation-Disclosures back 70 tina,
old principle OF "A house divided
against itself win fall"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
COW Counties and Cities
Are Getting Chubby NoU
Legislators Say Foolish Differences Between
Town and Country Passing

toward the same goal--the best Ia.
teresis OF the state feel the rric.
ton between the two groups IS grow.
Ing less and less"
Rep, Pilny Allen. OF Seattle. says
The radio, automobile and good
roads have brought city and country
together.
More and more" says Rep. Allen.
do We realize that the city depends
on the country for its foodstufts and
It's patronage and the farmers must
sell their produce In tho cities Soon
COW county viii be an obsolete
phrase when nnnlleh 20 q lnrlslator. :,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

Our highest wish, if you do nor yet
know Camel quality, is that you try
them. We invite you to compare Cdmefs
with any cigarette made at any price.
RI Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-16
Halcyon Days In
Port Townsend
AN HISTORICAL NOVEL WRITTEN
BY JUDGE C. H. HANFoRD

On presumption that there would
be only limited demand for such a
book, publishers have declined to pro,
duce it, SO to meet the expense o.
publication, l am constrained to il
vlte advance subscriptions. 1t will be
an illustrated book OF nearly 3Uv
pages, price $3.50 per copy. Narrat-
ing Facts, tragedies and incidents Of
historical value, with romance poc-
traying the character and human ma.
ture OF the people who brought civil
ization to the western shore of the
American continent; clean story
which no one will be ashamed to have
in a home library. Price $3.50 per
copy. Unless a sufficient number Of
subscription contracts shall be re-
ceived, the book will not be pub
lished. c. H. HANFORD.
Clip and Mail This Coupon
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-16
Auto Repair Course
at w. S. C.. February 9

A two-weeks short course in auto
mobile repairing opens February 2 at
the State College of Washington. That
1t may have the most practical and
helpful effect, those who wish may
bring their own cars to work on, and
can make their own repairs under the
supervision of competent instruc-
tor. Those not bringing cars will be
given a course in repair and adjust
ments that covers the ordinary trou-
bles of the car owner.
Registrations for the course will
take place beginning at o'clock in
the morning of February 2, in room
101, Mechanic Arts Building. Work
ing clothes should be brought, and
rooms arranged for in advance
through the college Y. M. c. A, which
has list of available accommoda-
lions near the campus at reasonable
rates. Further information may be
secured by writing Dean H. v. Car.
penter of the Engineering College,
State College of Washington, Pullman,
Washington.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-16
Illegal Game Slaughter
On Peninsula Protested

BREMERToN. = Slaughter Of deer
out of season; the killing OF other
game, and the destruction of fish In
Olympic Peninsula streams, has been
reported to F. w. Matthias, president
of the Washington Sportsmen's Asso.
citation, by L. e. Donovan, manager of
the Pacific Wilderness Olympiad, Mr..
Donovan requests that cooperation OF
sportsmen in the state be enlisted to
save the peninsula from the extinc
tion of wild game that has taken place
in other parts Of the Northwest.