davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

Il TOT every Noman knows that
nee epbfanee can bs made
m mattsd 81 her selection
oi 9 bet bat lts true. a woman
not . blame Tor the color oi hsf
hair but che q to blame FOR her
hats. "a becoming hat should seem
70 belong % the lace IS much as
the eYes or teeth belong io %
Therefore 81 tofing q hat. trg b
Ind one th4t WIN harmohike with
your nose bring out gsdf complex
iou and get OF o. deeps4 the color
0f your eyes.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

n unexpected meeting "a
"a battery Of eyes focused
= = upon your faee-can you
meet Il with composure2 Is
your skin Hawless7 Clear, lovely IN
eoloringl Or Is there some blemish
that stands out mereilsssly IN your
own eonseiousnessl Some fault in
your compie1ion that you know OBJ
servant eyes must take notice of
There is nothing that 50 destroys
a mans or woman's poiss and self
confidence as the consciousness Of a
complexion at fault. Even a little
blemish in some conspicuous place
makes you miserably embarrassed.
You want to shrink into the back
ground. You lose your confidence,
your gaiety. Your very personality
is dimmed just when you are most
anxious to appear at your best.
Yet this suffering Is entirely need
less. You need never be miserable
and tongue-tied from such sslf-eon-
sciousness. Almost anyone, By sim
pie, regular hygienic care Of the
skin, can free her complexion Of the
defects that so commonly mar an
otherwise lovely face.
Blackheads are such a Disagreement.
Enlarged nose pores, a skin that
will get shiny-Thsse things can be
corrected.
Take care of the new skin that is
forming every day as old skin dies.
Give it every night the right treat
ment for your particular trouble,
and within a week or ten days you
will notice a marked Improvement.
Take one of the most common skin
troubles. Perhaps your skin Is con-
stantly being marred by unsightly
little blemishes. No doubt you at
tribute them to something wrong in
your blood-but authorities on the
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

and 6 years. Size Wili require
3H yards of 27inch material
HERE rs Al NEW AND PRAo-
TICAL APRON (3o23). The paf-
tern is cut in four sizes: Small 81
81: medium. 36.88; large, l0-42. and
extra large, tt-46 inches bust meas
ure. Size medium requires 4
yards Of 36-inch materiaL
Al VERY PLEASING STYLE
(3003). The pattern s. cut On seven'
sizes: 81, 36, 81. 90. g, lt and 46
inches bust measure. Size So re-
quires 3 yards of 36.inch material.
"A NEW AND STYLISH SKIRT
(3o20). The pattern ig cut 90 seven
sizes: -. "a, g, q, so, 80 and 81
inches waist measure. Size q win
require ~ yards q 54-inch ma
teriai
TO obtain any one Of these desir-
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

a hat more thal any other part
Of 9 Remant costume should dol
bs selected iof Is lohnsss 81 cost
oi ornameht bot tor iis innate ht.
ness g TIE weafsFs personality
But some woman cries cut n
alarm rhs ere the fashion.
Yes, but who made them tao fash.
lonf You and yon and you Ang
fashion can D quickly fIfIef
the outset Sc ne women WIn only
~ aetelninst.y. 40. no. & % not
IKE lt. SHOW me something else.
Remember The iaU 0f balance. a
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

a C01ToREABLB HOUSE on
WORK DRESS (s0i0. The pat
tern 6 cut 81 seven sizes: SO. So,
90. a. e. Es and 4s inches bust
measure. Size 50 requires 81
yards ol 86inch material
IA GOOD SCHOOL DRESS
(Soo2l. The pattern S cut n i've
sizes ASS. 30 and - years. size
s requires 2H yards Of 4Einch ma
teriaI
a STYLISH DRESS C8018). The
pattern is cut Ga six sizes 81 36.
s.. 40. O. and q inches bust meas
ure. Size IS requires 6 yards Of
1l-inch material
A Co1fFoRTABLE SUIT FOR
THE SMALL BOY (3005). The
pattern is cut ID four sizes: 3, 4, 5
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

face. When the heat hss esnanded
the pores. rub il vsEy gently fresh
iather of Woodbury's. Repeat this
hot Uatsr,and lataer application sew
srai times. stopping az oncs # youF
nose feels sensitive. Then fnish by
rubbing the nose for thirty seconds
with a piece Of ice. Always dry
your skin carefully.
Before long you win notics how this
gradually reduces the enlarged pores
until they are iheonspieuoas. But
DO not expect to change completely
in q week q condition resulting from
loug-eontinuad exposure end neg
lset
You win hnd Woodburys Facial
soap on sale at any drug store o.
toilet goods counter in the United
States or Canada. The booklet con
taining full directions for all the
famous Woodbury. Treatments Is
wrapped around each cake.
Get a cake to-day and begin using
It tonight A IS cent cake lasts q
month o. six weeks.
Would yOu tss to kaDs a trial
size cake?
For cents We will send you the
trial size cake (snough for q week
of any Woodbury. facial trsahmont)
together with the booklet of treat
ments. Or for IS cents we win
send you the treatment booklet and
samples Of WoodbuFy's Facial Soap,
Facial Powder, Facial Cream and
Cold Cream. Address The Andrew
Jergens Co, ssos Spring Grove Ave-,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
II you live in Canada. address The
Andrew TsrgsHs Co., Limited. ssos
Shsrbr0Oks StrsstN Perth, Ontario.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

skin now agree that ia the great ma
jofity e cases. they ere caused b
bacteria and paraaites dat ere care
Fied into the pores fFsm outside
through dust and fns particles b
the air. By using the Woodbury.
method Of cleansing your skin, yea
can free it from such blsmishes.
HOv to remove skin 5Ionishss
Just before retiring, wash in your
usual way with warm. water and
Woodbury's Facial Soap, fnishink
with a dash Of cold water. Then
dip the tips Of your singers II warm
water and rub them on the cake Of
Woodbury's until they are covered
with a heavy eream-like lathsr
Cover each blemish with a thick
coat Of this and leave It on for ten
minutes, Then rinse very carefully
with clear hot water, then with cold.
Use this treatment regularly and the
blemishes viii gradually disappear
The famous treatment for
conspicuous nose pores
DO you know what It is that causes
conspicuous nose poresa
The pores Of the face are not as fine
as on other parts Of the body. on
the nose, especially, there are more
fat glands than elsewhere, and
there is more activity Of the pores.
These pores, If not properly stimu-
lated and kept free from dirt, clog
up and become enlarged.
Try the following special treatment
for conspicuous nose pores, and sup
piement il with the steady. general
use Of Woodbury's Facial Soap,
Wiring. q soft cloth from very hot
water. lather Il with Woodbury's
Facial Soap, then hold il 70 your
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
Ameriean-Examiner Patterns

able patterns an 81 the accompany-
ing coupon and nail with 10o CD
silver oF stamps Cor EACH PAT
TERN leach number represents
one patteInl 10
SUNDAY PATTERNS,
81 3. BOX NO. eco,
CITY HALL STATION.
NEW YORK. n. 81.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05


Wf
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
5000 SHOPMEN
OUT ON COAST
Car Cleaners Join WaIkout:
Freight Delayed
Car cleaners At the King -
station Joined tho striking rail-
road shopmen THURSDAY.

Car cleaners At the King =
station Joined the striking rail-
road shopmcn Thuruilay.
That is another way Of saying that
all coaches and sleepers win leave
the station mswept and unclaimed.
according to the strikers.
Close TO 5000 shopmen. including
car repairers. car cleaners, machin-
lists. electricians. car coupiers, help.
ers and blacksmiths, have walked
out since last Tuesday on trans
continental lines west OF the Rockies,
according to the strike committees
figures.
Railroad shopmen at Auburn and
Ellensburg, with the exception OF
car repairers employed by the North.
ern Pacific railroad. walked out
Thursday to join the INTERPLAY and
Everett shopmen.
Officials OF the United States rail-
road administration stated Thursday
that they did not believe the strike
will become sufficiently effective TO
interrupt train service. In spite OF
this assurance. the Northern Pacific
issued an embargo on dead freight.
with the exception Of coal Certain
forms OF imperishable foods will be
accepted for delivery. but subject to
delay"
According to railroad executives.
the strike was called illegally. They
point to n lack of unity In the walk
out. and the silence OF national ex-
ecuuves Of the shopmen's unions as
proof OF their statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
ARMY OFFICER SAYS j. S. GUARDS
ON MEX. BORDER ARE MISTREATED

into a hospital. II Isn't near any
city or even q town. Yet thousands
Of boys were sent 10 this bilHt~ring
desert just across tho Texas border.
Many army officers csnnot I'm.
derxtand why the men who picked
the camp sites grouped four around
tho greatest center Of vice disease.
Camp Bowte. near Fort Worth. ~ In
a district that holds tho worst record
In tho country for these Diseases.
Waco. near where Camp Macarthur
was established. holds a similar rec.
ord. Even now the medical corps In
having tremendous difficulty 20 over.
come tho vico discaaes- The per-
ccnfago Of vice disoas. nj Fort
Worth IN 1918 WAS 1871. In the Fort
Worth district one man IN every i've
drafted In tho second million OF
selected troops Was afflicted with
vice disease"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
man HELD IN
MURDER CASE

SOUTH BEND, Aug. s.--Roy T..
Taylor. switchman on the Northern
Pacific road. In under arrest here.
while authorities arc cndeavoring TO
connect him with the murder of the
young woman whose body was found
In "A shallow grave near Olympia on
July Q. Tho woman IL said to
answer the description OF Taylor's
wife. who has been absent since
June and whose absence Taylor. II
IN said. cannot fully explain. Taylor.
according TO authorities. gave several
gnrhled accounts OF his wife's alb
scnce. but these. when checked. were
found to be untrue. Taylor was ar
rested Wednesday night by Sheriff
Mcdonald and taken to Olympia
Thursday in the custody or Sheriff
clifford OF Thurston county.
The body of the young woman was
found on July 0. She had evidently
been killed late In June. She had
been shot in the head and hastily
buried.
The woman appeared 20 be about
90 years OF age and was OF medium
height and build. The only clues
were her heavy head of brown hair,
several gold teeth. n piece OF her
belt and other bits OF clothing.
Authorities declared Friday that the
records OF n Yakima dentists work
on Mrs. Tayior's teeth checked with
the description OF tho murdered
woman's teeth.
Taylor. according TO authorities,
when first arrested and questioned.
denied being married. but later said
that he had wife and three chill.
dren. His wife, he declared, was In
albuquerque. N. NJ, and the children
| were under the care of woman Nv
Ing at Salem, ore. Investigation by
the shcriff's office resulted In find
ing that Mrs. Taylor was not In Al
buquerquc. Taylor further declared
that his wife had been taken TO a
hospital some time ago. but hospitals
thruout the state, on being checked
by officials. show no records OF ever
having received her. Taylor. how
over. will be cleared n she shows up
Tayisr b believed b - insane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08

cided the president had full power to
act.
The appeal OF organized labor
for government ownership OF rail-
roads. backed by yelled threats OF
serious unrest until the plan Is
adopted. has so far found no open
champion among the members OF
the interstate commerce commits
sion.
Even Representative Sims. who
introduced their plan as a house
bill by request. today definitely
stated he could not agree 70 Il in
many details. He favors govern
ment ownership of the fixed equip
ment of the lines. with leases to
private corporations for operation,
the owners being allowed TO keep
the rolling stock. IL is generally
believed the bill. even in modified
form. will not be reported out by
either house or senate committees
Interest now centers in the
brotherhoods' next move, the
threatened expose OF tho alleged
| looting OF many railroads by Wall
street interests. with demand for
congressional investigation. Nothing
definite has been revealed with re-
gard to the conference on railroad
control. which Glenn Plumb, attor-
ney for tho railroad employees. said
had been called to meet In Wash
ington, and TO which many promi-
p,ut par,a,s {p.b,Jlna. .r.,.o.,,...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
CITY MARKET
PLAN OFFERED
Continued From Page One

totaled $4,000. Practically six tons
of bacon. 100 cans OF canned toma.
toes and five cases OF corned beef
were disposed OF up to 6 p. m, when
the market was closed.
Many hundreds OF disappointed
shoppers were stili in line when the
exhausted statesmen laid off for the
day. Dixon announced he had sew.
eral additional salesman to aid In the
dispensing OF the foodstuffs.
Much disappointment and dis
pleasure resulted when purchasers
OF bacon discovered that the bacon
was more fat than lean. The city
officials explained frankly that the
bacon they are sailing is not break
fast bacon. but army bacon. 1t was
intended for overseas and harrack
consumption. In this instance. IL is
explained. the meat would neces.
sarily have to lay in cold storage for
several months In many instances.
So the meat was heavily salted and
smoked.
Local butchers say that the bacon
Is well worth the price purchasers
are paying for It,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
FLEET SHOWS need
OF BETTER HARB0RS

San Pedro 10 ere more Of the feet
than the northern harbors.
Tho older officers. with a keencr
understanding OF tho rivalry existing
between the various Coast cities. de
cline To commit themselves.
San Diego streets were a mass OF
color today. a. the second and last
day OF the feet celebration was well
under way.
Sailors Arc Guests
Tho white caps OF thousands OF
sailors and the gold and blue OF hun
dreds OF officers uniforms mingled
under the red. white and blue OF
street decorations. while the enter
taiument program was under way.
with picnics for enlisted men. auto
mobile rides for officers and athletic
events at the stadium. boats crowded
10 the Runwaies piled out 10 the huge
dreadnaughts. for visiting day was in
order.
There was some speculation today
as 10 how much was Jest and how
much was serious I'm a remark made
by Admiral Rodman last night.
When called upon for n speech. he
declared that he had column speech
written out and It was In HIS pocket.
b ut that he was going to keep IL
there. II having been blue penciled by
Secretary Daniels. Those who saw
advance copies OF the speech. say
that II contained nothing objections
able, and are OF the opinion that the
admiral was his own censor. know.
ing that his junior officers preferred
dancing to oratory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
CITY Carmen To
Vote ON STRIKE

City street car men declared today that they
would take strike vote Sunday II this vote is favor
able and union officers expect to be overwhelming
,ly in favor of walkout the men will go on strike
Monday night protest against Superintendent
Thomas Murphine's seniority ruling.
Union officials say that Murphine has turned
blown both their proposals to establish men in the old
fraction company an equal basis, to seniority,
with the men of the old municipal lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08

The majority OF the street car men
were employed by the old traction
company. which was recently taken
over ny the city. They hold that
men employed by the municipal rail.
way before the traction company was
taken over are being given precedence
over them. They insist that length
OF service In the traction company
should count when seniority Il scaled.
Men who have the ionges, service
are permitted 20 pick their runs. and
IN. union claims that comparatively
new men are given seniority over old.
timers. simply because they were en-.
nioycd by tho municipal railway be
fore the traction company was taken
oxsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
Continued From Page One


The sixth field artillery r. one
Of the border regiments that's mad.
r, has been In constant service on
tho Mexican limo for five years. The
i2,h cavalry was on tho border two
years straight--at Columbus. ". NJ
Capt Turner declares the army
camps are located In Texas because
OF political pressure.
'-rhe man who established Camp
Cody. ~. NJ. ouEh. TO have 20 1--we
there the rest OF his days. he says.
1T Is IN tho middle Of . ANDY
desert There isn't siEn Of veEe'
tasson anywhere and It's 50 hot It's
terrible. This camp has been turned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
Charles A. Corning
Is Buried Friday

Funeral services for Charles A.
Corning, aged SO. resident OF Seat
tie for the past 30 years. who passed
away at his home mt 1924 Fifth ave
N. Thursday morning, were held at
p. m. Friday from Bonney- Watson's
chapel. He was buried in Lakevicw
cemetery.
Corning was born in Iowa and
came to Seattle 20 years ago. He
was member OF the police force for
is years. but was retired from the
active list eight years ago. Besides
his widow, Mrs. Sarah A. Corning
he leaves four daughters and 81,
sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08

Supt Murphine said Friday; 81
based my seniority ruling on the city
charter and ON the rules OF the stree,
car mems union. The ruling ought
to be accepted.
II have no personal Interest in the
natter l gave the men chance
TO settle the lssue themselves and
they failed 20 settle n. a ruling had
20 be made when the men were trans.
fercd to the other barns. Tho issue
Is not a general one rs only five men
were sent 10 each barn"
The strike vote viii be by secret
ballot and ballot boxes win be placed
in all car barns. where the men will
vote
Tho international officers have al.
ready given their consent 20 n strike.
union officials claim. and immediate
action win not be held M on this &C.
count. they say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
FEAR BOY MET
DEATH IN LAKE
Bloodhounds Trace Youth to
Waters Edge

Blocdhounds tracking fhe miss
ing ioyear-oid Philip butcher.
son Of = ranch~r living near
Dicringer. led sesrch~rs 10 Tn
shore Of Lake Tspps three timer
yesterday. Tho boy disappeased
wednesday. A. the waters edge
tho trail ended. and scarrhess.
who have bern beating the woods
and the vicinity Of the power sta
ton here for two days and two
nights, have given MP hope Of
finding the lad alivc
The three bloodhounds borrowed
from tho sheriffs office In Seattle
werc returned In tho custody OF
Deputy Sheriff Herbert Becbe Thurs
day night Another hornd has been
borrowed. and wsff be placed on the
scent before tho work OF dragging
the lake begins.
Phillips absence was first noted
"Wednesday afternoon. when his ~
year-oid brother Joseph returned
from the Il. q NJ. mill on the shores
of Lake Taps. where tho two boys
were accustomed 10 sell papcrr
Joseph was crying. lie was unable
20 tell his parents anything OF his
small brother.
II II now felt that Phfriip. while
playing near n rowboat that was
moorcd near the shore. fell into Lake
Taps and was drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
1000 Miners Idle

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. s.
Seven thousand miners were Idle
In this district today IA result OF
tho shopmen's strike on the Chit
cago e. Eastern Illinois railroad.
Practically all tho mines located
along the G. a. -. I. lines had sus-
pended operations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08

SPOKANE. Aug. s.--After n inil
Of several DAYS. fires are raging
again In the seiway. Neg Perez and
Clearwater forests. High winds are
getting the flames out % control
again. More men are being rushed
to tho fire districts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08

that the United States would with
hold economic assistance from Ru-
mania this winter unless fhe isnrncdi.
ateiy obeyed the orders o. the peace
conference with regard TO her ac-
tivity In Hungary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
WILSON ORDERS
STRIKERS BACK
Shop Men Must Return Be-
fore Wage Is Taken Up
BY RALPH r. COUCH

bN NNlu II r.. NOlNn
OMITTED Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Aug. B.
kilograms received by the Amor
lean Fc<icr,stion Of Labor today
Indicated that railway shopn,on
who struck without authority
have airvndy started going back
TO work. In response 10 Pro~i-
dcnt's Wilson's letter. In which
no asserted tho government
would not consider higher wages
for them until all men were
back ON their jobs.
strikers were reported TO have
returned 10 all shops on the
Iaclsawanna and on the Norfolk
4 Western railroads.
Tho president, In a letter TO Rail
Director Hines. told him to take up
the wage question without further
authority from congress. but n ! 10
told him there would be no dealings
with the employees until the railroad
shopmen. who walked out without
the sanction OF their leaders. went
back to their jobs.
II. NJ. Jewell. acting president OF
the railway department OF the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor. has tele
graphed the shopmen. asking them
TO resume work SO a settlement OF
all the railroad employees wage de
mands will not be delayed.
Awaiting Answer
Answers to JEWELS appeal were
looked for today In the action OF the
unauthorized strikers. If they &C
back to work negotiations between
the railroad administration and tho
employees will proceed. Otherwise
according to Wilson's letter. the gov
eminent viii ignore the wage de
mands.
Until the employees return to work
and again recognize the authority OF
their organizations. the whole matter
must be at a standstill," wrote the
president. The letter emphasized
that the rail administration win dea
only with duly accredited nationa
heads of the unions.
you arc hereby authorized" thu
president ordered Hines, ito say Il
tho railroad shop employees that tn,
question OF wages they have RAISED
viii be taken up and considered oil
It's merits by the director general II
conference with their duly accred
tied representatives"
President Wilson instructed Hine'
to decide the wage question follow
ing receipt Of q letter from Senator
Cummins. who said the senate I'm
tsrstate commerce committee had do