davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
FOUR KILLED
IN CAR CRASH

BEND. Ore. Oct ss.--Thrco men
were killed instantly and a fourth
was MORALLY injured late yesterday
when runaway fiascar loaded with
steel rails charged down q steep
grade on the shevlin-Hixon Lumber
eompany's line at Spring river
camp and crashed into o logging
locomotive.
The dead:
Edward Barker. ioggfng engineer.
Fabian Begin. brakeman.
II. NJ. Joyca conductor.
Edsar Davis fireman. died of
injuries.
Tho four men killed wore riding
on the locomotive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
z Sets of Exams
to Be Held Dec. 6

TWO sets o. federal civil nrrvlca
examinations are announced. on
December examinations arc In or.
der for conru,or IN tho coast and
geodetc survey. and for assistant oh
Herver IN mcteorology.
Examinations win be held Decom-
Der II and II for Junior engineer
and deck officer. coast and Ecodctic
aurvcy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

Missing now for more than
week. no trace has been found OF
David II. Anderson. cashier Of the
Granite Falls State bank. Rcla-
tivos and friends, however, are con.
tlnuing their efforts to find him.
Anderson left Granite Falls Octo.
Der 10 In his Ford coupe for a few
hours hunting. He was dressed
in hunting clothes and hightop
leather boots. Ho has not been
seen since.
Tho license number Of his car il
Washington, Go2s. His wife died
recently.
Anderson's sister, Mrs. u. w.
Lining. lives at $3.50 Third ave. s.,
Sunset so74.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BUILDING
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

phiA 81. LouiA, Boston Detroit.
Kansas City. San Frsneisca
Pistsburg. naitisnorU Cleveland,
Los Angeles, Indianapo,ia Seat
Ito Now Orleans. Dallas. BusfS
10. Minneapolis. Milwaukee and
Atlanta.
The total permits. 90 bulid Issued
In Greater New York Tor tho period
from January 20 October !. 1879.
shows an Increase Of tss.:si.Ts9 over
tho same period iass year.
Boston spent four times more mon.
ey for building this year than last.
Moro than 1890 building permits
were iaund Ia Philadelphia between
January and October o. this year.
al compared with e.TTs last year.
Figures for Dallas show moro
than 5000 hofnes bulk since Janu-
arr I. isc7.
Building contracts In Missouri dur
Ing tho month Of September show an
increase Of 10 per cent over sep;em-
Der. 1871.
fan FRANCHISES has spens more than
twice NJ much for building during
is,7 than for tho sarns period IN 1871.
NemphiA Tenn figures show .
doubled valuation Of buiifinrn
A large uumher IL costly schools
has thrown Asinnsn's building bill 20
tremendous flTursA
Wheeling. w. va. has built more
houses this year than appeared DUR
inx the entirs span Of the isas 10
years
The ssass az Minnesota has in
creased .,s building program By .,
Der cent
Dcnvor has nearly doubled It's fE-
ures for last year.
Detroit has haf an unprecedented
increase.
Portland. ore- has broken all
building records since 1910.
Construction OF 1850 residential
buildings was tho feature Of the
building program In Birmingham.
Ala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
Communists Force
Girl to Suicide

LONDON. Oct 7s.--Afaria Kotiar..
vcnsky. the beautiful Russian m
who recently committed suicide hea
10 believed BY the police 70 have bsue
driven 10 the act by communists Va
pursued ker from Russia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

A. RONALD was elected corn.
mnnder of Maple Leaf post. Amerf.
can Legion. for the ensuing year a,
the annual election. Kenneth Watts
II vice eommander and William rar.
roll junior vice commander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

woodward has long BEEN . big
figure In Atlanta politics. Ills bride
has been equally prominent social.
~. But their children opposed the
match. Eiopement followed. with .
quiet wedding In . suburb. and q
honeymoon trip 10 Florida
-Four words tell tho story says
Woodward. Il wanted a home.
Il don't want 20 stay lonesome
the rrrt OF my life. ana I expect 10
1.-Two ~ least 20 years more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

they had cared for their eyes in
NOTEf Another prominent Physician
20 whom the above article was submit
ted, saids "Bon-Opto "a a very remark
able remedy. Its constituent Ingredients
are well known 70 eminent eye spe,lai-
istf and widely prescribed ~ them
The manufacturers guarantee II 20
strengthen eynrlnsf 80 nor cent In ona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
Movie Killers to
Learn Fates Soon

HACKENsAcK. ~. J.. Oct. z5.--
The three defendants charged with
the murder Of Handsome Jack" Der.
sen, movie actor. expected TO know
their fate tonight.
II Is expected that the case against
George Cline. motion picture direct
orr Miss Alice Thornton. stenogra-
pher. and Charles sculilon, brother.
fn-iaw Of Cline. win go TO the Jury
late this afternoon
The defense closed It's testimony
shortly before noon. Arguments to
the Jury Will occpy several hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
Grand Jury Returns
80 Dope True Bills

Thirfytwo indictments In narcotic
informations were returned by tho
federal grand Jury Tuesday after.
noon. according 20 report made TO
Federal Judge Jeremiah Notcrer. OF
eight others returned. SIX were Sc.
cret. and two charged violation OF
The penal code.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

cHfcAGO.--Bandit enters music
store. Processes taste for classical
music. then chioroforns Miss Norma
Kay. daughter OF the proprietor. and
robs her Of two diamond rings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

ATLANTA. Ca. Oct film the
political game James q. woodward
lost his race for q flrh term as Al
lan,a's mayor by scant vote. but
on his 57th birthday no won hands
down tn the Eanne os love. All the
romance ~ youthful oourtship. In.
Guiding relatives opposition and an
eiopement figured IN tho marriage Of
Woodward and Mrs. Violet 40
cpney. ca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

BfRMINGHAaf. Eng. 49, George
Cadbury. 80. cocoa manufacturer.
and founder Of village Of Bonneville,
dies hern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
Gen. C.. C. Morton
Due Here Friday

Gen Charles q Morton. command
ING the Ninth army corps and NEXT
IN rank OF seniority TO Censrd
Perah;ns. VIII arrive in Seattle mi
day night. Oct 81. following IN tn
spccfion Of Camp Lewis and . visit
20 Tacoma according 10 word re-
ccivcd AZ the Chamber Of commeroe
Tuesday. General Morton. who has
bean inspecting various camps and
stations in his area. win b In Seattle
Saturday and Sunday.
Astronomers assert that thsrs are
no sounds. no floating dust. and no
twilight on the moon.
The Chilkat post., 1922-08-11

fired year the 12 leading Experts to rank Cpl. Hurd 325 Cpl co1hurn 32 Capt Go0de 323; Sgt. land 3lo Pvt Lipieko 3C8 Sgt. K11tza 3o8 Pvt.McGui Pvt Iuoen 3o7 with Cpl Anderson also 3o7 and shaffer Mock Maxwe1 Connley, Sgt Mai Vardand cp1 all 300 better.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-22
RED CROSS roll CALL ON

The annual Roll Call of the Amer
lean Red Cross is on. Pay your $1.00
membership fee when solicited. The
half of it stays in your own county
and the calls on the funds are fire.
quent. The Flu Epidemic" and the
work of the nurses here has not been
forgotten, but Red Cross work is not
only for such times. The calls for
soldiers and soldiers families, where
help is urgent are frequent. Red
Cross funds the past year have taken
care of all such calls and provided the
free classes in Hygiene and Home
care of the sick which have been held
in Westby, Hillsboro, Readstown, De-
Soto, Genoa, Stoddard, Chaseburg,
and at other points and are now be-
ing conducted in Viroqua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-22

fold, by inhalation and by absorption,
the result being the clearing of the
nasal passages, the soothing and heal
ing of the upper respiratory tract, and
finally the scattering Of the conges-
ton.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-22
CHILD'S COLDS ARE DANGEROUS
PNEUMONIA CAN DEVELOP I'M HOUR
NEW COLD REMEDY COULD
BE MADE AT HOME

Since you were child you have
been familiar with various sundry
household remedies for colds.
Among these are old eucalyptus,
oil turpentine, oil thyme, menthol
crystals, etc.
These ingredients in proper pro-
portions combined in petroleum as
carrying agent form a soothing,
healing ointment, which, while very
mild and pleasant, has powerful
remedial qualities and is known as
Muco-Solvent Salve.
Take This Clipping to Your
Druggist
Ask your druggist about this, he
knows the ingredients we'll and
knows their values. In early times
dried leaves of the eucalyptus tree
were boiled and the fumes inhaled.
Oil of thyme is a germicidal. Oil
of turpentine has excellent healing
qualities.
Menthol crystals are made from
oil of peppermint; in this form
used to reduce Inflammation in the
upper respiratory tract.
Made in small quantities Muco-
Salve would cost a dollar, but your
druggist can sell you family size
jar as prepared by Muco-Solvent
laboratory for twenty-five cents.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-22

stroy the bacilli and dissolve the
phlegm or mucous which gathers. He
became widely known and his pre-
scrlptlon was compounded by many
druggists for the relief OF those suf-
fering with colds in head and chest
Owing to the fact that the medicine
dissolved the phlegm it became gen
orally known as 'Muco- Solvent" and
is sold to this day by druggists. The
laboratory making Muco Solvent is
the one which discovered Muco- Sol
vent Salve.
If Muco Salve does not help YOU.
try Mueo-Solvent Liquid 1t is OBJ
tainable at drug stores in 75c and
S1.00 bottles and full directions for
use are with each bottle. 1t has been
used for forty years n the treatment
OF lagrippe, Group, asthma, bronchi-
tbs, etc.
Druggists Helping
The Muco-Solvent Co. is now wag-
ing a nationwide campaign for the
elimination of colds. Druggists have
been enlisted to help. It is believed
that the household uses of Muco-S
vent Salve and Muco-Solvent LIQUID
will benefit the public greatly.
Consult your druggist. He has
very likely handled Muco- Solvent Iii
Guild for thirty or forty years and
probably has Muco Salve now, at
least We know it can be found at O.
q. Davis A. J Johnson's and c. F.
Dahls.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-22

The treatment, like the remedy, is
simplicity itself. So remarkably sim
pie as to be almost unbelievable. This
is due to the fact that the new oint-
ment or salve contains valuable prop
critics, which, when combined i'm the
manner discovered by the laboratory,
produce remarkable results.
Relief Over Night
To break bad cold in one night do
this; First, take laxative, then melt
some Muco-Solvent Salve in spoon
or tin cup and inhale the fumes which
arise. Breathe deeply. The head
opens Immediately. Now insert a
small amount in each nostril. This
allows the vapors to enter the upper
respiratory tract. soothing and heal
ing the inhamed membranes. Apply
hot towels to chest and throat to open
the pores, then rub on Muco- Salve
thickly and lay on Immediately two
thicknesses of soft cloth, flannel pre-
ferred. The penetrating effect of the
salve viii aid in scattering, the con-
gestion. IN the morning your cold
Physicians Discovery
The late DR.. l.. w. Griffin. Neenah,
Wis, made study of the conditions
which are common to colds, lagrippe.
bronchitis, membrauous crOup. etc
He discovered that the combination of
certain Rntiseptics of harmless con-
tent, when taken internally would de-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-22
Those Who Suffer
Catarrh, Asthma
Find Welcome Relief in Museo-
Solvent Salve
THOSE WHO SUFFER CATARRH,
ASTHMA
Find Welcome Relief in Muco-SoI-
vent Saive

Cattarrh is durable. Asthma is not.
1t is claimed that Muco- Salve viii cure
eatarrh, although it is known to have
rendered effective relief when direct
cold.
For asthma apply Mueo Salve over
spinal column from neck to hips. This
aids IN relieving the nervous tension,
one Of the causes of the disease. APP
ply. salve freely to chest and throat
and cover with hot fiannels. Melt
Muca Salve in spoon or tin cup and
inhale vapors.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-22
Stats
Diary

Friday-We had sum Undesirable
Co. this evening and | was grately
disguised. This fellow KEEP hooking
the U. S. government and bisness men
and everything. Pa sed after he had
went away that this gink was a man
without country and all l got to
say is chat witch ever country he is
without is gosh blamed lucky he is
without it.
Saturday. feel sum times like |
shud ought to leave home and go out
in to the wirld so l woodent hear so
much unpleasant trubble at home.
Tonite pa says to ma. Why don't you
say nice sweet Things to me like other
mems wifes do. And in End ma up
and asst him whose wife had ben a
tawking thataway to him.
Sunday think are lanlord is go
ing to gte marryed agen. They is a
woman after him witch has all reddy
raised husbands and 8 children. But
we Student ought to wirry because
we are bilding a house of are own.
MOnday-Mrs. Gillem asst pa what
governs the increase and Decrease of
the population in the PHILIPPINES and
pa answered and replyed that he CESS
it depended upon the no. of people
liveing there at odd times and etc.
Tuesday-Pa dussent appreciate
Literature. Ma was telling that ole
friend of hern had dropt ded today
vile she was eating and all pa sed was
he asst her Well what was she eating.
Weduesday-The fellow witch plays
a SaXafone mex dore hurt his hand
and tonite his ma cum in and asst pa
did he have sum carbolik acid for her
son. Pa sed No we haven't none but
l viii lone you a good gun.
Thursday-Ma and me contracted a
lot of Jiggers frum setting on the
grass at a pienick and today 7 and
she went to the drug store and asst
the Clerk did they have a Remedy for
Jiggers. He sed Mebby so, What
seems to be rong with them. witch
bout settled ma for good.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-22
DON'T GIVE BABY dope"
Apply Muco-SOlvent save Externally Relieves Colds

Simply send to the drug store for an
ordinary 25-eent jar of Muco- Solvent
Salve, insert very little in the child's
nostrils and rub freely on chest twill
not stain clotuihg.1 The action is wo
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-22
Thousands ofLittle Folks Loose Lives
From Parents Neglect Of Colds
New Home Remedy Discovered
MucoSovent Save applied Externally Now With Amaz
New Home

Needing the warning published a MANY
have realize the danger of the followed
vent laboratory with the satisfactory
hen Use Of ncn-S olventS
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-22

DR. Chase. dentist, Office IN Ma
t1onal Bank Building. Phone 81
Have you seen our Combination
storm and screen doorsf Removable
panels make one door serve both pur-
poses. Better get one this winter. NJ
zum Lumber Yard.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio.
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
aud Labor Council of MiddIetown. O
OLD AGE PEN NSIONS

Old age pensions is rapidly grow
ing in favor. Organized labor and
the Fraternal Order of Eagles are
backing the movement throughout the
country With these two big factors
backing it, any project should be
brought to a successful issue. On
Monday evening NJ. O. Burns, who is
chairman of the Eagles state organ-
zation backing the plan, delivered a
stirring address upon the question be
fore the local aerie of Eagles as a re
suit of which the aerie named a com
mittee for the purpose of stimulating
in Hamilton
Tuesday night at Trades Council
the stage employees representatives
presented a letter showing that labor
organizations in the western states
have secured the rights to produce a
moving picture named THE New Dis
ciple," said to be one of the most
wonderful pictures ever shown and
which viii be shown in the interest Of
the old age question An effort will
be made by Trades Councils old age
pension committee to have the picture
shown here.
The Fraternal Order Of Eagles has
secured the rights for showing "Over
the Hill" the picture which made such
a hit at the local Rialto theatre q
few weeks ago, and viii show this
picture throughout the country in the
interest of the old age pension cam.
paign 1t was remarked at the time
this picture was shown here that any
one opposing old age pensions after
having seen the picture must have 8
heart of stone. And that is true, anc
that is why the Eagles are using the
picture in their campaign for til,
cause.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
WATER COMPETITION
Does Much to Drive Freight
Rates Down

Washington.-The people are pay
ing vast sums for permitting their
magnificent water ways to remain
undeveloped, said Congressman New
ton, who showed to the house of rep
resentatives why railroads oppose the
maintenance of navigable rivers and
harbors.
Railroads will haul 100 pounds of
paint from Boston to Seattle, dis
tance of 3,258 miles, for 1881, be-
cause water competition exists around
through the Panama canal, while they
charge $1.06h for hauling the same
amount of paint a distance of GIG
miles, across the prairies from ST.
Louis to Denver, where water compe-
tition is not possible.
'In other words" said Congress
man Newton, "the people of the valley
are compelled to pay $1.06h to have
100 pounds of paint hauled GIG miles
across level country, while the rail
roads haul the same amount of paint
a distance of 2,342 miles across the
mountains of this country for the sum
of n cents and all of this is done
under authority conferred upon the
railroads by the interstate commerce
commission"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
m ~ ~ IN -
PRESSMEN
Given Voice i'm Work COndi.
tiOns BY State Supreme
Court

Washington Justice Walter
l. Mccoy, of the District of Columbia
supreme court, has ruled that the
number of men to be employed on
newspaper presses shall be decided by
an agreement between newspaper
managers and Web Printing Press
mems Union No. 6.
Arbitrator McCoy's award is con-
trary to recent award by Federal
Judge Manton, who ruled that New
York newspaper managers have the
sole right to determine the number
of men necessary to operate the
presses
Justice Mccoy, indicated that he
was not impressed with Judge Man
tons general principle that the "em-
ployer promises care and caution ac-
cording to reasonable and humane
principles for the health and safety of
his employees"
"It is my Judgment" said Justice
Mccoy, that as the parties may
honestly differ as to the proper num-
Der of men to be employed, due re-
gard being had to safety and health
there is good reason for specific
agreement"
"rhe noise of press room is al.
most deafening," he continued, land is
practically continuous while a run is
being made Whatever may be sale
about the degree of skill required
presses in operation demand unre
mitting attention while running at :
very high rate of speed" He alsc
said that the significance of the fact
as stated during the hearings "that
all the pressmen are young men
under middle age"-needed no elabora
| tion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
80 Ha wa sa Ma
HON GARY PUT IT OVER

HOW GARY PUT IT OVER
Judge Gary, of the steel trust, an
nounces increased prices for steel pro
duets. Last May wages were reduced
20 per cent on the ground that price
reductions and general prosperity
would follow
1t was stated at that time that
these wage reductions would mean an
annual saving Of $lIG,3ll.385 to the
trust
With this snug sum stored away in
its strong box, and the public, Of
course, long ago forgetting the
trusts reasons for its wage reduc-
tions, prices are now increased.
In defense of his latest price boost,
Judge Gary claims that selling
prices have been so low for months
that many, if not most, of the manu-
facturers have been losing substan-
tial sums"
No reference is made to the unor-
ganized. helpless steel mill employ
ers who are working an eight-hour
day for less than $3. Rates for 10
hour men range around $4, and SIS
is paid for l2-hour men
The present situation means that
the steel trust has played both ends
against the middle" It jollied the
public into the belief that lower
prices would follow wage cuts. Then
it increases prices.
No change is made in the 10 and
l2-hour work days, nor in the 24-houl
work day when employees change
shifts
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
IRON ERECTING Is
DEADLY WORK

Chicago.-In its industrial accident
report for the year 1920, just issued,
Structural Iron Workers Union No.
/ shows that the average disability
in weeks of the 160 accidents was
four and one-half weeks. The aver
age age was 1914 years.
"The significance of the average age
may be better understood, by stating"
says the report, ''that under conditions
now existing, 80 of every 100 struc-
tural iron workers will, for some rea,
son or another, be unable to follow
their vocation when SO years of age.
1t is an evidence of the general haz-
ardous conditions existing in the
trade, and the strenuous efforts de-
manded requiring younger and strong
er men.
"How are these old men to earn
their living, when, after spending the
best part of their lives at this work,
find themselves without a job, owing
to their advanced age of SO years ?
The report shows that % per cent
of the accidents was caused by be-
ing struck by machinery or falling
objects; % per cent of the accidents
the worker slipped and fell, and 173
per cent the worker was caught in
machinery or material.
The unionists insist that these ac-
cdents could be reduced if there were
proper supervision of working con-
ditions, examination of scaffolds and
machinery and by giving every man
sufficient time to take all necessary
precautions in the execution of his
task
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07

to the mine owners, view the strike
with Indifference. Suspension of
work will make market for surplus
stocks at high prices. The dear, gul-
lible public will pay the bill.
The miners are making a brave
struggle in the face of fearful odds
They are entitled to the whole heart
ed support of all decent, right think
ing Americans.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
HARD COAL TOO HIGH

New York.-Anthracite coal users
in this city are paying at least $4
a ton more than they should, accord
ing to Charles S. Allen, secretary of
the anthracite coal consumers asso-
citation.
This is made up, he said, by excess
freight rate of $l.30, and refuse
shipped as coal which, if eliminated,
would mean another saving of at
least $1.2O, and excessive profits.
No mention was made by Mr.. Allen
of the statement by the governments
anthracite wage award, when, in max
ing the present wage rate, coal own