davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30

We ought 10 have an arms navy
and air force second 60 none, a. a
defensive measure says Milton,
Yes, bu, where's the money com.
ing FROM" breaks IN Eugene.
First, hc wanted to DC a fireman.
then he wanted to be Tom Mix" Eu
gene explained ~ a whisper,
But seriously is Milton preparing
Long an admirer Of Lincoln. the hoy
has gathered every picture ~ Lin.
coin he can find. collected. -cad and
saved every book or article about
Lincoln that he secs
Long ago. l thought tho country
needed another Lincoln Milton ex
plains And In time, thought
could study and become that pyrsl.
dent"
IT'S a audabto ambition and even
II nothing comes u it. the hoy has
been carried thru adolescence with
ennobliuE thoughts. says his mother
Mrs. J. H. Mosllow. He's just an
average boy In school work. but hs
Is we'll beyond his ycaus tn his
knowledge 81 world affnrs and ma.
tloual events He Is the fourth Of or
five children. and "a long as he has
"a definite purpose iu hls youth. wg
are going 20 encourage him IN every
way that does not mako him cgotls
teal OF DOES not get him awny from
practical things"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Vessels in Port at Seattle

BHi'IH DlFa Terminal Pier li-Hif
President WadisaH
grest NgHbryH Tsrmiual su Aanta CO.
ollie
Amsueau can IDts Dock Nfhr AEHlss.
PIER NM IA a. q usllwoed
Grand TRUNK Dock zee Admiral Rod
man, ktf Admiral ETanr
Pirr sizes Victoria. Jefferson, Alas a
FirF Ma chsilsmha,
riTf . Ns ADMIRAL rtafl Wu CuiburrH,
c0nHss5iru, street Terminal @BshF Ero,
etc Whrsiiafd Montana.
Fafifc htragisnip TrrHiHai-atr Queen.
Commercial Hoilar Works Brhr Helene,
tugs eaHada. lmiHirhfia
iiaHfard street Terminal aiT Mobile
CTS.
RpakaRr street Trrmluai Hlr Orleans.
Eaai Waterway Deck 4 WHfsbsuss co.
atrs West cairFa, EgmmauiBrsu I,
Arafrh e. itHEFnhsrn.
r1lts uFY Decks Hlr newport Ssws.
ms Patterson. whale taRs csiiua ora
dF
Aulrs rsrminsI Sc Llblp Maine su
tHsrEg.
Nv,urvaHs u5,h seur r. Holmes
iIvtfeHans pFF paFE ulH H. b Nf-Fs
HnEs srHr Oriental
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
LIT TIE CHANGE
IN STREET
Public Utilities Advance
Wednesday Continues

NEW YOWK, April 30 Few de-
NrlppWcntH OF Importance bearing
ON the market were recorded over
night aud pivotal stocks opened
without significant changes from
tho previous close, Yesterday late
demonstration Ia tho public utll!Iy
group wAH continued under the lead
Of American WhtrrwoTllH, '-hirh
achieved new high ground az h3A.
up I from the lhHt HpaHluu'H low
This strength was based ON tho
expectation ~ another substantial
Increase In tho cumpanyH earnings
In he March report
Stocks opened irregular General
Motors, l1A. or q. o. d liubbrr
go, ufr Macs Truck liilb. on its
Northern Pacific. 697,, up r.. Sim
clhlr 1875 American Locomotive.
l2L or = General Electric, 800. OF
"a a. s. steel ilig, up -s Cast
Iron Pipe. 1919, up 4 Southern Rail
way auA, up e. Radio, Sos. or
y American sugar. ~, or = Head
ms, 1855 up ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30


lined with crystals.
". Catalogue.
rs. Mapped
30. Fine carbon which colors smoke.
hg Our old friend AurOrn.
- Straps for tying hOrses.
80. Child.
80. Printers measure,
VI. weight used TO measure coal Obj
~. Refined.
~. Second note in scale.
So. Identical.
-. Elephants ears (plant).
Is. Drunkards lthe law w trying
hard 10 make this word obso-
lctcD.
%. Placid.
VERTICAL
2. Behold.
}. To bore.
wcathcrcock
= 70 run away for marriage.
ono who flattcrs Tor purposc.
p. Garden tool
D Dlncd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived Apui 7n Hlr London Ian
porter from London NiR ports a. 1880
a M, Hlf uruobdhl" from los Angeles
Via pur1B az . o. m Apfu gB Hir ri
lara from south American porte via
ports Ht $3.50 . a., ms Sierra from San
Francisco ht "a q. m.. FT Melville Dot
lar from Vancouver ,iA Tacoma 90 q
To- mr. Htr Dorothy Luckrubarb from
Philadelphia slb ports nc G 3D. ma Ftr
Dorothy Alexander from Sound puria ~
sIlO p M su Richmond from Ban
Francisco az noon
sailed Apul 30 Ftr Hanta Cerslla Tor
Nrw York aud philadelphia via ports st
$50 D m. or jefferson fpr AiaHka ~
; a. No. Htr w0earlEHd Montana Tor Ia
coma 81 $3.50 -, no.. ma AllHspurisn for
Tacoma az bl. "a W-, au orleans fnr
Tacoma a. $50 o. m. Aprli 81 Htr
fiEerton fgf H6u Irau1isfs Via norris at
DO D. m. uH Admifal reary fpr Port
Hul OF lEGE0 %. w. me oregon FOR
Alaska 90 llEi5 o. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
GRAIN UNSTEADY
AT FINISH
Wheat Boosted After Days
Decline; Oats WeakenS

CHICAGO. April 90 Grain ~.
lures had an irregular finish on the
board 81 trade today Buying hy
lfaiinE commission houses dryrls
uprd Do wheat az the bottom 90 tic
days decline based ON bulIish
weather forecasts
The buying was given impetus by
Improved cash shirs
Corn was llTtrd Qua uf low terri
tory hN spirited short covering
when whrht turned strong Lack ~
offerings caused check IN short
operations when values reached tho
opening level
oats weakened on selling by Lead
Ing local houses Predicted frost
checked tho downturn
Provisions had hu easier under
tone wiih hogs AM coarse grains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
BY PHILIP J. SINNOTT
IN. l.. \. Service Wrilerl

IN. l.. \. Service Writer
CAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April 80
~ Presenting presidential eandi.
date OF 1915 Milton Il, Atoskow. ngc
j.,
His politics; Independent
His platform. Lincolnism.
And Milton is already well along
with hts campaign. In behalf OF a
local campaign for a Lincoln mem
orial. he has addressed Boy Scout
troops. Campfire Girls and even
city officials and luncheon clubs.
lie plans TO keep right on speaking
too-on thru high school and college.
and after that, in his practice Of law
preliminary to moving into the White
House for an eight.year tenancy.
Campaigning for president Is no
easy task. no matter how young a
man Is when he tackles Il. opposl.
ton or Encouragement comes from
sources right close to home. some.
times.
In Milton's case. it's brother Eu.
gene. one year younger and Millions
inseparable companion Eugene has
10 White House ambitions. doesn't
even figure on a cabinet place with
Milton He's set to be a mechanical
cnsineer-but he can. and docs pro
pound some mighty serious questions
for the future statesman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
San Francisco Produce

Buttrr- Extras. i1hr. prime frrts. iac.
Eggs Extras, s3C. CVtrn pullcts. soBc;
undrrslzcd puilctp. s5iEc,
Cheese Cal flats fancy, nominal. Cal.
Young Americas, fancy Sc; Oregon
Triplcts. 2ic. oregon Young Amcri.
cas- 2GC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
The Seattle Star
1901 Seventh Avenue
MA in-060O
Classified Advertising
Rates
TRANSIENT RATES

Count aiR words 10 The Lincj
ono line Insertion ..... 20 cents
one lines Insertion ,...ls cents
Mole and Frmnlg Help Wanted
ma Male md Female FiiuHa
iiUua rHtr per Int. 10 cents
ALL CLASSIFIED ADYEETlHtHG
COMING FROM OUT or THE
STATE or WAEHiNGTON COSTS
a. a WORD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April 90 Foreign OK.
change closed higher sterling ilStl,;
francs, io'Oh2ii lire. to.oii0h; belgium,
iO.050s. MARKS. a3sOi Norway 1910!
Montreal. 81 pe0OOibG25; Russia. sic.
Shanghai, a.. Yokohama. 90. Greece.
tO.0is9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
DEATHS

Mclean. william 80. 1899 Boyision
ave. April ~
Larson. rryRye, -, SO sixth ave.
April IS
Nllcu. William. a.. 1901 i.nd ave. ~.
April -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Alaska Vessels

Ir&EAu H4usd. April s3aU yukon
soulhhpUud Bf 7.a1 y. 10.
MOUNTAINS puiNf HhiiFi Aprli So
slr Admiral llDE,Ts s1uthuouHd a.
b. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Weather Bureau Report

Especial from the 4, d Weather Hurrnuj
TATOOHit IHLASD, April 30 "a, m.
barometer stationary, cloudy VIVA
southeast, ~ miles Hn hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30

schn"idewind Mamie l.. 81. I5s gath
ave. April 81.
Jeff George William. 90. sos Bell
It, April IS
Riley Marcua H. S. fJ4 L Union
IT., April 2s
Graham, Nnry infant 1914 ChiIfor-
MIN nNn- AnrLI ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
HAY
VEGETABLES
rrisr. Paid whslrsais ptsisr,
Qaetsiions by rtaneer Fruit rrojaes
yEGETsuIr.

The prices given are thoss rsss 70
retail dealers ~ wheissaisfs VITA .
',- seasonal srsrptioHs. prices % pro-
sncss. r.p ~ fiEutra ~ dsdse,iax ths
.ass Of transportation so Seattle and
,pp.ortfnstsiy rs per esnt fsf hauiinE
,,s,sxs and selling cusGl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
MONTHLY LINEAGE RATE
calendar MONTH";

90 10 ~ lines used during cnl-
cudut month ,...,..,...1E cents
100 ~ 100 lines used during cHl-
cndnr month ..........1i cents
goo ~ 800 lines used during cal
endhf month .s...,......1G cents
300 - 800 lines used during col
rndnT month .,........,.12 cents
500 10 400 lines used during cal
rndHf month ............lll cents
300 - 500 lines used during chi
rudnr month ........-..ll cents
600 10 G9s lincz used during cali
cHdnr month .s..s.ts...ss1Vi cents
100 or more lines used during
calendar month .-...-..Iu rrufH
COUPONS - Cash In Advance
700 lines ......,.. .gI5 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Chicago Board of Trade
Portland Produce
wednesday, Quotations

batter Cub7 rEftar t9e standards. zoe.
prime Nrsls, t9T rirzta f5s
Egss Ettfas E'r nFtfa 1Hss rglI-iE.
gBr4 euFteat receipts gaAtE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Denver Live Stock

tsttif lissfiul5. E'ah Steady TrrT
stssFp. 81 tpHE5a rpea ard bvltgfs.
fsssHBtg calves ffBiIss feeders
aEd stock ra stap8s bulls. itss0d.
HSEs Receipts ace. Market. ts0Eae
lower Top, tttss baiR utBgtse
shsrp UsFsiuis EEaa HgfuHa sat
lamts. Iitb83s raes. isUtte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Local Markets
pATRY rnopuCrH
Istltls

Uu"tatInns BY frrry Hros,
rrless Paid shippers. cts delivery.
rricSs In country, cases rgturncd 80 isss-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
. ItItIAl
MAY

hiDA
MAY 4
itrai Low rue
Elt a. M, 90 a.
First nigh ride
1850 o. m,, 40 n,
second Low itds
'lis 9, m. ~ a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
A TRANSPORTATION
SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED-Party who stored Ford
touring car last September 1,
$500 Eighth ave. s.. 10 call ,oi
same or will be sold for stor.
NEG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30

uuoIsiIons bY MIIk DistFIhoI"H
MIN Cwt.. rn.h seattle supply
~ O. D. condrnb1fy -,r.s.tt
Sweet cream. T. o b. station. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30

Dli Ei'@Lhba. Fraser Patsr,s, =
,- ellsE Nc AND SEE HETTps
~ ~ w. Kramer 8Os seab5s,d6 =,
L'fi 1i optoaetriat oDtlciar. &, b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
Electric Machinery
fUpI'lhn aud Opi0mefrlsi-

~ SO rent b. h. f2ts .
v --.-- @.lg-IEllL-A IIucE 10, sss, 7
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
Piles Disappear
No Cutting or Salycs Needed

No Cutting or Saiycs Needed
 External treatments seldom cure Piles.
 Nor do surgical operations.
 The case is insidc-bad circula- ton.
 The blood is stagnant, the veins flabby.
 The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead.
 To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the CirCula- tion-send a fresh current through stagnant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method. Ointments and cutting won't do it.
 J. $. Leonhardt, NJ. D., speCial- ist, set at work some years ago to find real internal remedy for piles. He succeeded. He named his prescription HEM-ROID, and tried it in 1000 cases before he was satis- fled. Now HEM-RO1D is sold by druggists everywhere under guaran- tee. It is a harmless tablet, easy to take. and can always be found at all druggists, who will gladly refund the purchase price 10 any dlssatis- fled customer.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
Clergyman Scores Talk
 Of Racial Supremacy

Chicago. Aug. 27 P)-Bishop Ed. win Holt Hughes of the Chicago area of the Methodist Episcopal church calls the claim of Nordic Superiority y nonsense.
 In addressing the first session Of the Central Swedish conference ot the Methodist Episcopal church here last night, he said:
 Tt is not Anglo Saxon blood, but the blood of Jesus Christ that has made us what we are.
 Tt is Jesus that holds the future and if we turn our backs to him we will be ruined. Even General Fcng, tho Chinese Christian general, has advocated the uniting of the black and yellow races against the white If We reject Christ and tho yellow and black accept him we shall be overwhelmed and we shall deserve our fate"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
SOLVE MURDER MYSTERY
oakland, Calf, Police Believe They Arc Close to Solution of Womnn's Death.

Oakland, Cal, Aug, @7 Fl-lnves- tigators declared today they were in possession of information which they believed would unraNul the mystery surrounding the supposed murder ot Mrs. Jessie Loren, nurse and di- vorcee. bits Of whose dismem- bercd body were found in the Fl Ccrrito swamps, near Richmond.
 Questioning Of Mrs. Annie Fergu- son, inc dead woman's motheS yir- tuaIly convinced the authorities in their belief that an illegal operation had been performed, resulting in Mrs. Loren's death. Mrs. Ferguson furnished the name of San Fran cisco business man, who was m- llcNcd to have knowledge of the case, , and San Francisco physician.
 | Mrs. Loren had been missing since August l9. Experts declared that the body had been dismcmbercd by a person skilled in the use of a knife and officials expressed the opinion that the death had taken place in San Francisco. Mrs. Jane Peabody, San Fran 1 cisco beauty operator, who had been sought in connection with the case, surrendered yesterday. She denied having knowledge Of the affair and Was not held, Police said, however. 1 shc would be questioned further.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
THREE MORE HELD
 IN P|CKWICK CASE
Secret Indictments Returned by
 Boston Grand Jury

Boston, Aug, 27 Ps-Thrce new defendants, charged with man. slaughter in connection with the death of Mrs, Edith Jordan of Som ervillc, one of tho forty-four per sons killed in the collapse of the Pickwick club building on July 4, pleaded not guilty and each was held in S2,500 bail yesterday when they were arraigncd before Judge Lummus in tho suffolk superior court
 They were arrested on secret in- dictmcuts brought ly the Suffolk county grand jury.
 They are Martin NJ. Kane, city of Boston concrete inspector, Linton Hart YiCc-presidont of the Charles k, Cow Construction Co. and Charles A. Lcary, the construction firms s general superintendent. The Cow company it was said, held the con- tract for the construction work which was in progress In the adioin- ing lot when the Pickwick building l fell while 12j persons danced at the early morning Fourth of July cclc- braton staged in the night club.
 Recently twelve other attendants were found not guilty Of mansaugh- ter charges after they were indicted by the grand jury and placed on trial before Judge Lummus. Ten of the twelve were freed when Judge . Lunmus ordered d directed verdict The others were acquitted by the ! jury.
 Among the first defendants were several officials of another construc- ton company a city of Boston buiId-
 ing inspector two Pickwick club of.
 ticers and the lessee and lessor of | the ill-fatcd building.
 During the trial experts called by
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
LIGHTER GOLD IS
 AGAIN DISCOVERED
American MetalluT8iSt DiScOY.
 CTS Ancient Secret

Atueboro, Mass, AuE 27 P-~Thc General Plate company announced yesterday that Victor n, DaNienon. tts metallurgist, has discovered and patented process for making gold lighter in weight but greater In volume. The process is credited among the achievements Of Ben venuto CelIini, famed goldsmith of the lith century, but the secret died with hlm, According 10 Euthbun Willard, head Of the Aluchoro con- cern, saving from Hght to IS per cent in the weight of auicrs made from gold can now be made and the new typo of metal win withstand tarnish and stains. Besides being more durable a greater usc Of gold in jewelry and q saving Of millions annually in the cost of gold used in the arts are forecast by Mr. Willard.
 Dayignon is g6 and despite a lack of technical education has trained himself in molallurgy and has proNi- ously done noteworthy work in de- seloping white and green golds.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
Simple Services Mark
 Funeral. of Ambassador

Chicago, Aug. 27 R)-A simple funeral service at the Fourth Pres byterian church today is the last tribute of Chicago to Edgar A Ban croft, late ambassador of Japan, before his body is taken 10 his old homo in Gaesburg, H., for burial tomorrow.
 Notabes representing Japanese and American official life are here with relatives and friends for the service, for which Dr. J. G. K, Nc Cluro has been named to officiat?.
 Prominent among these arc Tsmeo Matsudaira, Japanese ambas- sador to the United States; Charles C. Saves, the vice president and hon orary pall-bearcr. and representa- tives of William Howard Taft, chief justice, and Secretary of state kcl- logg, also honorary palI-bearcrs,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
WILBUR ADMONISHES
 NAVAL LIEUTENANT
Takes Him 10 Task for Failure 10 Properly Prosecute Ac-
 Cuscd Nurses

Washington, Aug. 26 PS-secro- tary Wilbur has again expressed his dlsapprovnl of the recent court mar tlaI proceedings in which two navy unrsos were acquitted of charges Of Illegal importation of liquor on a transport ty admonishing Lieuten- ant Andrew l.. W. Gordon Of the marine corps for his conduct as prosecuting officer in the trial.
 nFailUro Of Lieutenant Gordon to present 10 the court statements in his possession from the two nurses, Misses Ruth NJ. Anderson and Catherine Clancy, drcY fhe chief criticism from Inc sccrAary. He also disapproycs of the prosecutors failure to cross examine Miss An drrson and concluded that "lt is perfectly apparent that there was no effort upon your part 10 cstab- fish the guilt Of the accused"
 Before taking this action in q let tor yesterday, the secretary had previously disapprovcd the acquit- tai verdict in the case, but this had not punitive effect as the verdict is final. lis letter to Lieutenant Gordon will be filed with his record.
 Citing Lieutenant Gordon's ex- planation in his report that the statement by Miss Anderson, in which she admitted receiving "as q gift package which l knew was intoXicant liquor" and that by Miss Clancy were not presented to the court because he was informed by their counsel that they would ob- ject on the ground that the state ments were not freely and vonln- tariy made, Mr. Wilbur's letter took exception to such procedure. The statements should have been presented, he said. with evidence concerning the circumstances under which they were made.
 The secretary found "evcn more lack of dcligence and zeal" in the prosecutors failure to cross-ex- anime Miss Anderson. who testified at the trial that a friend had sent her box but she did not know what it contained. She denied the charges of importing liquor.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
Old Peoples Home in
 Hartford Has Romance

Hartford, Aug. 27-Levi Chapin, 75, and Mrs Elizabeth Hineline, "A. residents of the old Peoples Home oq Jefferson street, were married yesterday afternoon in the matron's suite at the home by Rev. F., c. Thomas of St. James Episcopal church. Mir. Chapin formerly lived in New Hartford and Mrs. Henline vas a resident of Forestvile.
 Both have been married before, Mr. Chapin's wife having died about four years ago. The couple met at the home, and there the autumnal romance developed under the wist- full gaze of the other residents whose romances live only in rctro- | spcCt
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
East Hampton Woman Is
 Freed On Auto Fatality

Middletown. Aug. 27 P--No crimiaal responsibility is placed on
 Miss Minnie Shaw of East Hampton by Coroner Smith in his finding in the death of Mrs. Mary A. Donovan, GO, who died from injuries received Aug. 14 when she jumped from an automobile operated by Miss Snow, The coroner finds that Mrs. Dono- van, becoming frightened as the car Carcencd down hill at Cobalt, jumped from it.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
BRIDGEPORT MOVIE SITUATION

Bridgeport, Aug, 27 Pl-liridge- port motion picture thcater owners are not concerned with tho order of Win II. Hays the movies high com missioner barring shipment of films into Connrcicnt except in cases where they have been contracted fer, Harry Cohen, president of the Moving Picture Thcater Owners of
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
PRINTERS PLAY BALI,

Washington Aug. 27 (P)-New York and Washington met today in the semi-finaI game of the 18th an- n''al tournament of Union Printers ,,'''t I'a'ioiiaI Baseball League Each has won both of their tourna- mcht games and the winner plays Boston tomorrow for the chamnion- ship.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

Bridgeport said last night. All thea ters have contracts extending from two months to year he said,
 Theater owners met yesterday aft- ernoon 10 discuss the situation and following the meeting Mir, Cohen an- nounced there would be no closing of houses or Increase in admission prices, If the exhibitors In the end pay the tax.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. John KicnelI Of l.2 Cottage Place announce the engage ment of their daughter, Carolyn R., to Joseph Farley son of Mir. and Mrs. John Farley of 59 East Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
Helpful Hair Hints

A leading hair dresser savs-"I have found nothing as good as Partisan Sage to make the hair Wavy, soft and lustrous and to make It grow abundant and heau- Ntul' Remember the name parisan sago-hest for the hair and scalp. It's guaranteed, All druggists sell 1t.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

several of the defendants, testified that the building collapsed because d low grade of concrete was used in piers in its foundation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-08
ERIK SONS VIKING SHIP
NORWAY'S SESQUI EXHIBIT
Folk Dances and Songs Attractive
Features of Norwegian Day
at Exposition

Norway's exhibit at the Sesqui-
centennial Exposition, Philadelphia,
will include Viking ship, a replica
of the one in which Lief Erikson
reached the inhospitable shores Of
New England long before Christie
pher Columbus landed on American
soil.
Captain Andreas Grimso, who re-
Gently sailed across the Atlantic in
small boat of his own design,
will supervise the construction of
the Viking, which viii be brought
to PHILADELPHIA b. crew of Norwe-
gians, clad and armed as were their
ancestors when they raided the
coasts of England and France.
P. w. Selvig, President of the
Sesquicentennal Lief Erikson As
sociation, has announced program
of Norwegian music and folk dances
for Norwegian Day at the Sesqui-
centennial Exposition on Septem-
Der 26 1926. Fifty couples dressed
in the national costume, will appear
in picturesque dances and a chorus
of 300 male voices, many of them
coming directly from Norway, win
sing the songs of their native land.
Mr.. Selvig will visit Norwegian
settlements in the middle west and
northwest sections of the United
States to explain the Sesquicenten-
NAL program to his fellow country
men.