davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-06
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week. Here and Abroad

Council of League of Nations stops
fighting between Greek and Bulgar-
ian troops by firm ultimatum; con-
tending armies withdraw behind own
frontiers.
Scott Turner, of Lansing, Mich, ap-
pointed director of federal bureau of
mines in succession to DR.. HI. Foster
Balm, resigned.
Switchmen's Union of North Amer
lea opens big campaign of education
and organization.
Bronx county, New York, grand
jury asks Coolidge, Governor Pinchot
and John L. Lewis to work for early
end of anthracite coal strike.
Mexico to resume payment on ex-
ternal debt January 1, 1926, under
new agreement.
State department refuses to allow
Countess Karrolyi, of Hungary, to en-
ter country; she is held undesirable
alien"
Socialists in Frech chamber of dep
uties announce determination to fight
for capital levy. 4
| Active winter in steel industry pre-
dicted by head of Bethlehem steel
corporation
Central conference of American
rabbis praises President Coolidge's
plea for tolerance in his Omaha
speech.
Automobile manufacturers promise
cheaper cars if federal taxes on auto
motive products are repealed.
Anthracite coal shortage causes big
demand for fuel-oil equipment in New
York city.
Bank of America reports steady in
crease in all basic lines of trade and
industry.
First oil-electric locomotive pur-
chased in this country goes into serv-
ice in Central of New Jersey railroad
switching yard.
Housing conditions in Dublin worse
than anywhere else in British Isles, is
charge made by noted Dublinite..
President Lewis, of United Mine
Workers challenges coal operators to
sue him for libel.
Il
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-06

just across the street, through a
haze of early snowfall, is an old brick
house, newly painted red. The casual
observer might look upon it as a
rather ordinary residence of uncertain
origin-built perhaps not so long ago,
not SO very interesting, of no par
ticular moment
But the building rests on 12-inch
timbers. The door and window sills
are full six inche sthick. The caves
are of the type of half century ago.
1t is a mold house. 1t stood during the
Civil War, and before, just as it is
today
There are stories told about this
house. From its basement down to a
ravine a quarter of mile away there
once was tunnel. Black fugitives
were here secreted This house was
a station on the underground route to
freedom. 1t was beacon of hope in
the hearts of men who had spirited
themselves away from bondage.
Folks lived in this brick house and
left behind them story that today
is told from neighbor to neighbor.
Here lived folks who had convic-
tions. They acted as they believed.
Their beliefs were strong. Their prin-
ciples were more than decorations for
parade days. They worked at bring
ing to pass that which they believed
right.
Stirring days, those must have been,
in this brick house, back at the begin
ming of the sixties There followed
hard upon them the great division, and
then the great unity-and the Grand
Army of the Republic Far to the
south of this red brick house the Con-
federate veterans held to their tradi-
tions through many years. But finally
the mists of time-like the mists OF
| this gentle snowfall-spread warm
and kindly blanket over the misunder-
standing and the hatred, and the last
battle of the old conflict was won by
the nation of today
Thissred brick house is not preten-
| tious. Less than a mile away from
| where it stands there is great man
sion. 1t was built after the manner
of an English castle, by man who
has made much money. It's magnif-
cence is matter of town pride. It's
well kept grounds are admired
"There is where Col. Blank lives,
folks say. "He owns the Universal
steel works"
In most places there is something
like this. We accept tall Of US. We
see what is easiest to see. We see
that which hurls itself at us. And
sometimes that which hurls, itself at
us, clamoring to be seen, has merit
and has a right to be seen.
But it is good once in while to
have look at the humber truths, the
humber verities, the humber beau
ties. The plain, red brick house, where
slaves found a helping hand and cour-
ageous hearts, is like something that
has run deeply and without noise
through the veins of the nation since
1.-THE days of the Pilgrim fathers. 1t is
a symbol of the faith and the purpose
and the steadfastness that have been
at the roots of our American life, al
ways bringing us finally to right de-
cisions, always holding aloft the ideal
of huMen freedom as, above all, the
Great American Purpose.
It is good, once in a while, on a
gray, reflective day, to have look at
the old red brick house, with it's great
timber foundations and its doorsills
that were built to last forever.
WILL COUNT Hitter ATES
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-06
TENANTS ORGANIZE

New York. Tenants in all parts
of the city are organizing to check
the exactions of gouging landlords.
The tenants oppose the repeal of ex-
isting rent laws that afford them
measure of protection.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-06
WILL COUNT ILLITERATEs

Westinghouse census Of litter
ates in the United States as part of a
campaign to reduce illiteracy will be
undertaken next year by the United
States bureau Of education.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-06
WANTED

STOUT MEN and women to wear the
famous Camp Physiological Belt,
built to give you comfort Holds
up the stomach. Lady attendant
Dargue's Cut Rate Rate Store,
242 High street. If
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-11-06
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

.HanNo SanyO Og,6 2Sycmre
hprnkWu NJ Friday T. TC
4 R RIg326S o
No j Tuesdays RI A Rb $
odo RAILWAY yCeks... rTempkm. S
Bakers Union No 8 rdsauria I
Cga U Sn IN and
Temple
Electrical No 6N~ Wednesday, Lb H.
Iur1 Carrier - -Me
rTempe Fired
| NJ No 81 2 4
Alternate G.
No 3 n1s Monday
nal c. Geo Bhn, Pleasant
No s Mon. Labor Temple W. Graft
Makers &3rF
pun Dec HanrsN Thursday Temple
Retail Union Nc .2na At Monday
Retail sri
la
y 9 list Nmda >
D
Switch U 10 0-l 3Ny
Teamtes, Chauffeur talnmn.H 29. GldF dFrn
Theatrical eEmN C Hall R JARRETT
typurap AUmonN Maba WarenS
unn Unnn Label fegue 1tF Labor Temple R.
w - lsMd3
BARRIERS No ST
Bl7O
E. : Ouerenn so Harrison
s.Ab
Steel Tin nWrkesN NJ C Ton Pa Ave
Internal Aso Fire Clarence No /
No osI Fran Jacobs So Ma
CautsN lS8
Musician No 3H A Sheir Franklin
Musician 7O0.. First sSnF kiln Ohio
rantIe Ave
rt No a.-..~ First Mon
PlnAenN 2ndan 9TH F E First
Freshmen Monday
Every H
F No First Monday. Ferguson
ORG ATT
board ,sxrss ."" ,errr sr . ' s. Gnu AS THE WORKER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
BdIdHeads n
Pretty Knees
Attract Gaze

TWENTY dlmpled pairs OF knees.
l. barred TO tho Sound ZEPHYR; 20
pairs OF hhy eyes and 20 shapely
shoulders. revealed 20 tho gaze OF
the curious on Second ave. by bar,
rels In lieu Of clothes. were accom-.
panied by 20 brave but bald heads
Tuedaay noon.
II was the barrel parade Of the
Near East Relief supporters, calling
kfaphie attention 20 Wednesday be
iug bundle day.
Twenty members Of tho Young
Mems business club. dressed In bar
rel costumes. paraded down second
ave. up 20 Third ave and hack to
The Moore hotel on each barrel was
worn the sign:
We gave Our clothes 10 the Near
East Relief Bundle day, May go
That siEn shrouded the group with
a sense Of righteousness and bore up
their spirits during the trying or
deal.
Tho allied cleaners viii clean the
clothes, which viii be gathered By
tho members Of tho Gyro club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
PARDON BRIBERY
CASE TO JURY
Conspiracy Proof Needed to
Convict, Judge Warns

TOPEKA. Rans. May go Exist.
ence ~ "a conspiracy between iona
than NJ Davis. former governor. ana
Carl Peterson. former state bank
commissioner 20 solicit $1,000 for
granting n pardon must be found by
the Jury In order TO convict Davis on
"A charge 81 consplring 10 bride,
Judge James a. Mcclure, stated In
his instructions to tho jury IN Davis
trial today
II a reasonable doubt n enter
tanned by the jurors that Davis n
innocent. a verdict OF mot guilty"
must be returned.
You must find. In order 20 convict.
the governor solicited the payment
Of $4,000. thru Carl J. Peterson. 20
influence his declslon IN a question.
cause or proceeding before him." said
the court.
The guilt or innocence Of Gov.
Davis alone. must be decided. The IN.
ntructiona hot forth.
Mere knowledge Of the act, with.
out an agreement 20 participate
therein. b not sufficient 10 convict. ."
Judge Mcclure said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LOST MAN
STARTS ON PAGE l

IDENTIFY thought he knew more than
the dogs did They were forced TO
abandon further efforts Monday
afternoon with tho dogs when a
rainstorm washed out the scent
Brewer engaged In the search
Monday. lie said Davis started the
dogs and they headed toward a
railroad track. apparently following
Matteson's tracks. Tho deputies.
however. Brewer declares. decided
Mattcson had headed In different
direction and forced tho dogs TO
seek trail along the Snodualmlc
river bank.
"Mnttcson's mind Isn't affected"
Brewer said ~ have known him
Il year. He's normal and his only
worry IN Ford automobile Ho
started out TO climb Little Mount 81
Sunday and wc think he must have
fallen and hurt himself or fallen off
n log across tho Snodualmic river
while approaching tho mountain"
When Mnttcson failed TO return 10
tho picnic camp after ak houra',
Miss Brewer and tho Other couple
on tho trip. Al johnson and Mias
Goncyicyc Butler, returned TO Seat
tic and spread the alarm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
DORE, MINISTER
IN BATTLE
Hot Verbal Conflict Features
Gambling Trial

Trmpcstuous courtroom scenes fca,
turrd the opening of the gambling
case against Mr., aud Mrs, Prank
Louie an three other Chinese before
Judge Hall Tuesday evening. The
case was continued over Wednesday
forenoon when Defense Counsel John
norc was called 20 Olympia,
poro engaged In q hot verbal con
flict with the Rcy, J II hcringer, a
ministerial Investigator working with
the prosecutors office,
"Iow well do you know Tom
Ragsdale. the prosecutor chief in
vcstigatorr porc questioned the
minister.
''oh. about as well as ! know you. "
tho states witness replied.
Don't insult mo by saying you
know me at all. or that know you, "
porc retortcd holly,
II prcclpilatcd heated verbal Skin
mish between bore and Colvin over
the allegcd improper remarks. Judge
Hall raped Tor order and tho case
proceeded
Beringcr testified he had visited
the gambling joint In tho Golden
West hotel building and had played
tho lottery.
Sheritrs deputies wrecked tho
place last month In surprise raid
arrcSting Mrs, Louie. An Sing. Lee
Ling and Fat Gun, Louie WAS not
present. but surrendered later Forty
patrons OF the place were nabbcd on
state yagrancy charges and forfeited
bonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
CHILDREN SELL
MO0NSHINE
Widow Battles Deputies
When They Arrest Her

A Georgetown liquor dlspenEary
where young children tended bar aud
sold liquor 10 youthful patrons, was
raidei By Deputy Sheriff Harrahan
late Tuesday. lie dlsarmcd an Italian
woman In the place, arrestlng her
after fight
She Is said 90 be the widowed
mother OF 3'year.old boy and IT.
year-old girl. who were reported 10
be tending tho bar while she was out
Of the house. The woman was &c.
leased on her own rccognizancc wnsn
neighbors promised 90 produce her
before Justice Dalton Wednesday.
Discovery was made when Robert
Lovcjoy aud Ray Lee, is.yeRr old
defendants. confessed To buying
moonshlns at tho place from the chill.
dren. Dalton gave them suspended
so.day sentences when they promised
TO take Harrnhan 20 the place.
HaFrahan found IN. young boy and
the woman but did not SEQ the little
girl. Tho child ran and the woman
attacked the deputy with n stove lid.
He took Il away from her and sho
picked up n butcher knife. no said.
She was dIsarmed and subdued after
struggle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
GUILD At SHOW
0rthopedic Benefit Club to
Sell Goods at Exposition

The North Queen Anne guild OF
the Orthnpedic hospital Is to have a
booth at the coming own.your.own.
home exposition. 10 bc held at the
Armory June 10 TO 20.
The ladies' OF tho guild viii have
on sale various household goods
which harmonic with the theme Of
the exposition. The entire proceeds
arc 10 go to the benefit OF the hos
pI,aL
Mrs. Hamrick. chairman Of the
guild. said when she signed UP for
tho booth: ''in staging this show.
the Seattle real estate board has
struck that appealing chord in the
heart OF every womnn-'Homc,'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
Come On, Folks! Make
". ". Dance for GiLdd
Famous Inventor of
Skinny" Wants
Dance Idea

INFANT TO compose a dance for
w uilda Grey7 Gllda Of "shimmy
dance fame, national dancing favor
lto3 Wen now'a your chance,
Gilda Is coming 10 the Columbia
theatre on Monday. May 20. while
shc VIII there present her famous
'shlmmy' and other dances. she has
expressed a desire 60 create "a dance
dedicated Go the Northwest. tho
Charmed Land in particular
Gildn wants ideas for this dance
and The Star Is going TO help her.
Oilda win pay tho originator FOR the
dance Ahe selects as the most suit
able
Miss Grey dances the charleston. {"
her dance OF tho languorous south.
Tho "shlmmy" shc originated In Chi.
cage ana therefore she declares il
belongs 10 tho Middle West. Her
iaEz dances arc for the colorful. gay
East and New York. her Polish and
Arabian dances FOR tho old world
ana Tor tho islands OF tho South Seas
she has her Dance OF Love"
The great Northwest has no dance
and Gildn would giyo u ono. A dance
reminiscent OF tho blue smoke Of
eampfirca. tho tang OF whispering
pine tops, the blue green Ice OF noun.
tain glaciers. and perhaps the CLINT Of
sunset on mountain lakes.
Now's your chance. Tell The Star
as briefly ns possible your conception
Of tho dance Gllda should create for
tho great homeland your North,
west.
Upon her arrival Ia Seattle they
will be presented 10 her and Who
knows perhaps YOU may DO the one
10 grasp fame and reward FOR your
effort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
Like Shanghai, but
One Visit Enough

n NJ Davis, OF Aurora. Ill. who
with Mrs. Davis. Is AZ the New
Washington on the way home nom
a three months stay In Shanghai,
China. believes that Shanghai Is the
best city In China. but admins that
he got enough Of that IN three
months. Mrs. Davis Is even more
convinced.
we had n wonderful trip" she
says. "and wouldn't take anything
for Il. but we are not IN the market
for another one soon. The Z. s. A.
never looked half so good before.
Mr.. Davis Is an interior decorator
and in addition TO a pleasure trip,
he wished TO gather Chinese atmos-
phcrc and color ! am sure he has
an ample stock OF both Tor some
time TO come"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
knights Of Columbus
Pick State Officers

VANCOUVER. Wash May co.
Edwnrd r Ryan. OF Spokane. was
reelected state deputy Of tho
knights Of Columbus lodge hers
yesterday l. T. schibl!n. Of Col.
fax. was reelected state secretary
and r. l.. Kline. % Bellingham.
vas reelected treasurer.
Charles o'BHsn. OF PaSco. will
succeed Louis a. conyard. OF Che.
weish. as state advocate. and Joseph
Campbell. Of Grandylcw. succeeds
a. Fontainc. OF Mckee City. as state
warden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
hlIha htA
Condition of Doctor
Mclaughlin Is Same

Despite restful night. br
George ~ Mcfolghlln. city health
commissioner now IN tho Seattle
general hospital suffering from IN.
fiueuzs. had shown no Improvement
in hts condition Wednesday. Il Was
announced
pr Aci.aushlin has mol iost con.
sclouancas. but is suffering from
high fever iIia condition remains
unchanged. according 90 his physi
clans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STREET CAR
STARTS ON PAGE l

said, Il want 10 tell the council that
Mr. Walter Brown. the manager OF
the company. and myself desire as
earnestly as any council member
70 make this sale. hut We have
certain obstacles The bondholdcrn
can't be forced 10 sell"
Higgins listed ms outstanding oh.
legations OF the company i4s4. 900 in
first mortgage bonds. which must
be paid in full. he said. ;577.s00 in
general mortgage bonds. which may
be discounted some. $500 900 in in.
come bonds. which are obtninable
at 10 ccnta on tho dollar. and $780,.
600 in current obligations. including
taxes.
I'VE have circular here
from Philadelphia, offering to
investors the bonds the city
would issue TO pay for tile prop
erty. II the deal goes thru" III.
nance Chairman Blaine said.
"Wherc did that come from?"
Higgins then admitted the cir.
culars had been sent out TO test
the bond market.
Councilman Campbell said that he
also had heard tho present sccurl.
ties OF the company were being OF.
fcred for sale on speculative basis.
because the city OF Seattle ia going
TO purchase tho railway lines
After Higgins had made his final
statement that 1895. 900 must be
paid for tho lines. the committee
adjourned. The council will be
called together lnto this week TO
determine whether the plea of Hlg.
gins and Brown for a higher offer
than that tentatively agreed upon
yesterday, would bear fruit.
THE public will be notified"
Blaine explained, what we propose
TO offer for tho railway system. be.
fore formal council resolution ten.
dering the offer liz passed. favor
bringing IL up next Monday and
holding " over for n week TO give
the public a hearing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
COuzens Urges
Big Cuts in
Income Tax
Would Eliminate Payment
on All Figures of Less
Than $4,000

BALTIMORE Md. May sO,-EN.
- cmption Of an incomes under
5000 from federal taxation Is
recommended 10y senator CouseUs
OF Michigan. as part ~ romprc'
hensiyo tax program, including
many radical changes, which he
outlined In an address here Tues
day night to the Baltimore bar AS
ISOLATION.
Couzens has gone thoroly into the
whole federal tax structure as chair
man OF the special committee which
Is investigating tho internal revenue
bureau Ills other recommendations
include;
4 Reduction OF surtaXes 10 a
i /. maximum OF 20 per cent
which Secretary OF the Treasury
Mellon favors. The maximum Is
now 90 per cent.
q Collection OF all estate taxes
Il. by the federal government.
which shall distribute them 20 the
states. Both state and federal gov.
ernmen,s now collect death" taxes.
couzens opposes abolition OF federal
estate taxes.
u Repeal Of all so.oalled "npl.
y. sanee' taxes and automobile
taxes.
A Tightening Of the law 10 stop
r. present loopholes thru which
Couzens says millions OF dollars are
being lost 90 the government.
with stOo.O0o.O 900 possible for tax
reduction. Couzens estimates about
s9ai. 900, 600 for application 10 In.
come tax cuts after repeal OF "nul-
sance" taxes. and says that the re-
auctions he proposes will come with.
in this figure.
He pointed out that 6.isae7o indl,
vlduals with incomes OF $1,000 or
less made returns in 1899, which
was 81 per cent Of all returns
made. but that 5,Os3ot3 OF this
number who had 10 pay federal
taxes turned IN only ss5.5sO.TsS and
with the reductions under tho new
law. this revenue would dwindlo to
$4,000. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
State Auto Club
for Members Only

A message tnat Ralph Dawson. OF
The Automobile Club Of Washington.
would ike 10 have broadcast. Is that
an automobile club Is not a free In
formation bureau. except 10 its
members.
And a lot Of the members do no,
seem to realize thnt only members
are entitled TO the maps and infor.
nation OF the club he says. MANY
members are in tho habit OF lending
their cards TO any Tom. Dick or
Harry. who Is not, but ought TO be.
n member OF the club"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
Municipal League
to Hold Election

Harold Preston and Willis @.
Herr. Seattle attorneys have been
nominated for the presidency of the
Municipal league by the organiza
tons nominating committee, headed
by l.. u. Lewis Election Of new
officers will occur next. Monday
evening at the annual banquet 10
be held nj the Chamber Of Com
merce. Or. Henry suzzallo Is the
speaker OF the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
Announce Campaign
for Minor Hospital

DR.. Ambrose NJ, Bailey. represent.
Ing tho board OF trustees. Tuesday
evening made the formal announce.
ment Of the campaign for the new
$4,000 Minor hospital, which lis to
start on Juno /. The announcement
was made az the graduation excr.
ciscs for n class OF IL nurses II Is
planned 10 operate tho new hospital
on n strictly cost basis. DR.. Bailey
said,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
New Ship to Care
for Hawaii Trade

Trade increase between Puget
sound and Hawaii resulted wednes.
day in chartering by the Matson
limo Of tho frciEhtcr Brookdalc She
tn loading at Port Ludlow and Port
Gamble and viii sail with two mil
lion board feet Of lumber about
juno l. Tho Brookdnle belongs TO
tho w. W. Mitchell company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
"What've You Got?"
Booze; Boy Nabbed

Earl CorFia. prohibition agent uu.
der Roy L.yic. tried plain question
in his sleuthing o, bootiegEers Tues.
day. Seeing suspicious youth car.
rying a grin. ho taid
what have you in that grip
''Eoozc.' rclolned tho youth, who
gayo tho name OF Barton Bennett
when taken TO the immigration sta.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
Talk on Russia at
Gyro Club Meeting

u. o. Lively viii talk on Russia
and Mrs. Eyalyn Dlmnod. assisted
by Mrs. Doria McGmth. viii render
some musical selections At tho Thurs.
day noon meeting of the Gyro club.
Saturday night tho club holds it's
annual spring frolic. It is strictly
stag affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
MaTsoN FREIGHTER LOADING

a furniture. flour and general
merchandise cargo viii be loaded
aboard the Matson freishtcr. Mauna
Ala, Capt L. J. Hall, In Seattle.
Thursday and Friday. The ship win
clear for Honolulu Saturday. max.
ing a fast turn around. She arrived
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
Tugboat Fire Draws
Crowd; Little Loss

A small blaze with lots OF smoke
drew crowd TO Pier .. Railroad
and Spring. Tuesday afternoon. Tug
Arab OF Liilieo line. was afire. Fire.
boat and two city companies put
1t out with little damage. Backfirc
from the engine started the blaze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
University Co-eds
Present Two Plays

Two plays will he presented by
goods Wednesday At Denny Hall
Crows Nest the Women's Federation
players OF the university VIII pre-.
sent "worzey Fummery,' a comedy
farce. Goods will present n second
play. Suppressed Desires" at the
conclusion OF the comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
ENGINEERS, CLUB MEETS

Frederick j. wcttrlck will speak
on tho aims and Ideals Of The Amer.
lean Legion ut the meeting OF tho
Engineers club. Thursday noon, in
tho Arctic building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
LUMBER SHIP LEAVES

Lumber frclghtcr Mahukona.
Capt. f. A. Center. left Sattle Wed.
nc5dny fer Belllngham. She viii
load 100000 feet OF lumber for Hn.
wall and clear for the islands Thurs.
49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20

Boldt's CSC special for Thursday
sliced pineapple, cottage cheese.
bread. butter, pie, coffee and service.
14l4 Ard Avenue,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-20
ARE you A
MEAT EXPERT

Two cents for postage
will bring you the Frye
Meat Guide" explain
Ing the various meat
cuts and their prepare
ton, also 100 tested re-
elpes. Write TO Frye
q Co. Seattle