davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
Some Thoughts on Nickel Fare

pie who work right In tho loop"
district. Tho rest OF US who have
10 transfer ought 10 share IN the re-
duetion aa well
DO you think. DR.. Brown. that II
was the votes OF tho people who
worked In the loop district that
elected your
DO you eouncilmen and women
wish to 20 on record ss class legis
lators7-
r. ID. GARDNER
s1ib 9th Ave. ~. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
LHnERCt 10 AI1NR
Back Country Needs Auto Stages

Bend stage Inca - well AZ agnins,
all other sisws lines In kinx and
other counties.
am one Of many residing along
tho route os tho stage line who usae
these stages for rapid business trips
into Seattle. II was this most en-.
csiient service that caused myself
and family 10 select a country home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
( LETTER FROM
AVRDGE MANN


OF things. the they ought
night nlceho bed II like cake
and so 4 n.
But when morning tho bed ana
then tho either 10 cold
and there's m OF doubt hate tho JOB Of getting
n. a. eary
but ii eogtans. whats user
early absurd f'im the tho hlrd-
but while do trick double auick
and then hustle
Itn Of
WIRE to be ths OF her way
around. we'd bod az night with m.
would would
soul or
and DO sxarty what vishsswho
GIss1e Ma~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22

Mira w. w. Rem
son. ss3s warsaw 81.
Seattle. Wash. ssysi
"ranlao built mo up
fifteen poun ds In
weight. rid me OF
dyspepsia that had
kept me miserable
for years and brought
the color OF health
back 10 my face. 1
feel splendid all the
time and words can
not express my graf
Ltude TO this grand
medicine"
OTHERS TALK
Mrs. Gertrude Gar
tee. highly esteemed
resident OF Toledo,
Ohio. pays a remark
able tribute 20 Tan
lao.
ITO see mo now no
ono would think I
have been through
ali tho suffering I
have during tho last
twelve years. ! was
a mere shadow as
the result of stom-
ach trouble and rheu-
mstisin. but Tanlac
b uilt me up ~
pounds and made mo
as healthy and we'll
as any one could wish
10 be. | look like a
ufffrrNut nc rsOn"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22

Mrs. Ida Hamburger. 3ig s, Main
St, Brattleboro. VI. IL atill another
woll-known woman who has expe-
rienced wonderful benefits from the
Master Medicine. She says.
Before taking Tanlac I was In
wretched heaAh and weighed only
III pounds. Now I weigh IA pounds
my health 10 splendid and have
never felt better My friends all re-
mark on how well am looking"
DO not become old before your
time. Restore and preserve tho full
bloom Of beauty by building up
your health, which is the only source
" lsHting sLtractiycners Got a bot
tie OF Tanlao today from any good
druggist.
NOTE. You cannot hope 10 get
the most satisfactory results from
Taniac without first establishing a
free and regular movement of iho
bowels. Tanlac Vegetable Pills arc
absolutely free from caiomci and
are sold on a positive guarantee TO
give satisfae tion.--,Advertlssment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
Eagles Night a Success

good of the community. -FOUR
prompt recognition of the spirit In
which we entered into the plans for
Eagles night. and your cordial CO
operation are appreciated by the of.
ficers and members OF the order.
Yours for q united and prosperous
Northwest
CRAWFORD r. WHITE.
State President.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
SCIENCE
Diphtherio Immunity.
Ne1o Serum Effective.
Good for 6 to 8 Years.
10000 Cases.

p,phtheria immunity for a long
period OF time IL now assured.
one OF N. greatest discoveries Of
medical science was tho antiioxin
that cured diphtherfa. Prior % that
diacoyery, there was practically moth
ing done for tho patient OF eourss.
this antitorin was administered only
20 those already having the dissass
or those recently exposed 70 infeo-
ton.
The now serum In fnsuranos
against the disease. II gives six 10
eight years immunity.
Dr. w. II. Park has rcoently an
nouncsd the results for seven years.
affecting 10000 children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22

Editor tn HfHF'
on behalf Of the state asris and
scRtti. aerie No. /. Frat.rnai order
OF Eagles. we wish 20 thank your
splendid publication for your help
IN making Eagles night at the fruit
exposition q success.
Tho Eagles are strong believers
in Seattle and In doing their part
In civic mAttera which are for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22

az Lake Washington, and your very
beautiful and extensive recreation
parks and Fairgrounds. which are
a very valuable a1ast TO any city.
The majestic. snow-cappsd Cas-
cads and olympic mountains and .
general view OF your widely Laid
out city observed from the tower
OF the famous Smith building In Q
sight shall never forget. and alto
gether the citizens Of Seattle have
every reason TO be proud Of thsir
magnificent city.
GEORGE DEWE.
Press Representatives
Edmonton. Alberta. Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22

Editor Tho Htar;
A word about tho long-deferred
and much taiksd-of car fare rodue.
ton. which was 40 sure 20 come
within 80 days" according 20 our
recently elected mayor and council.
Now II they really want TO do
something for tn. psople Of this
city. why pass tho straight scent
fare. or even sir for rs cents fare
n no transfers are given. This
would leave things IN the same
shape for everyons except the poo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22

Editor Tbs Star
Tho writer IL on. Of many owning
a home in the back country--to br
exact. 70 miles east OF Seattle on tho
Yellowstone Trail.
thru your valuable paper against the
action OF a certain Seattle daily in
its continued fight against the North
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
Life'S THO TRAGEDIES

Mary Garden says this, which would get nod of ap-
prova from Socrates:
Life has two tragedies. One lies in not getting the
thing want in this world and the other lies in getting
It,"
bit cynical, Mary but still possessing strange ee-
ment of truth
Particularly in so-caled success the journey is better
than the destination Joy is in pursuit rather than cap
ture Victory is forgotten, but the war never
Trouble with the u y A. today, McCnnbcr
today that the North
Dakota anized minority" a majority
Many a IN the pocket
II tn backb Of summer is about broken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
Women OF ThirtieS Most
Beautiful, Say Critics
Full Bloom of loneliness May Be Preserved Fa
Beyond Middle Life by Care of Health--Tanlac
Has Helped Thousands Regain Lost Vitality.

Many famous have said that woman Is really
beautiful until after she is thirty Her beauty has been
flushed and refined by the fires Of experience ulsome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22

Behold autumnl Tang in the air. Frost the pumpkin
Fodder in the shock Turkeys fat they hardly walk
Leaves fuer brown and dead back the soil from which
they came. Mount Rainier and the Oympics with new
white coat.
So springs all fe from the SOIL back to the SOIL in the
eternal cycle of mystery.
What is your favorte season? Spring possibly and IL
Is beautifu-resurrecon of life the promise Of better
things to come.
Summer too luresthe midst Of natures prepare
tions and life activities
But autumn has dignity spectacular beauty and
psychic calm that makes stand the impressive
Of all the seasons Particularly does this so when
you In philosophical mood
For autumn is the time of harves-the goal of all the
other seasons the harvest of natures gigantic activities
birth and growth, assisted by man.
As contemplate it all, it makes you wonder What
will MY harvest be, in the autumn of life2"
civil
be
the rolls death
cent.-Scnator M.
Brysn brother run
the family.
up with their orders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
A HARD ROLLED COMNfITTFr

The appropriations
In
se interested In spesi appropriations and
considers country;
increases budget estimate
ehem>-Reprcsentaive Hardy ntl. Colo.
report swfuny
~ reading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
No. 81

SelffIling Type.
The most practical type and sire
for school and college students,
boys and girls Of all ages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
THE THIN Blue LINE

The number Of veterans o the civil pension
diminishing This approximately so per win be
the rolls by death. and year there will probably
per cent-Scnator Bursum (R). ~. NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22

Every day is Amisies day for henpeeked husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22

Times hard makers up orders
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Measures Necessary to Solve
Critical Situation" Aver
Senator capper, Of kansal
ASKS CITIZENS TO HE'LL
Should Demand Priority foi
Legislation Over All othal
D. C. Matters, He Say

School legislation is the most n
portant Of the District MEASURED
now before Congress and shuuh
take precedence over all other locS
measures, declared Senator Arthu
Capper yesterday. adding that NJ
will push the school bills now pend
ing at this session Of Congress
Senator Capper. who has led fhf
fight for school reorganization snf
higher salaries for teachers. saif
that his committee is preparing a
urge the school measures despite th}
ship subsidy measure. whethef
members will be successful In hay
ing the bills considered. he would
not predict. He declared, howevsf
there will be little trouble in hav
ing the measures passed once heS
are brought before the Senate.
PREDICTS PASSAGE.
The legislation now pending md
cludes the teachers salary bin, thl
compulsory education BIN. the Ifrs<
textbook measure and, what is per
haps the most important OF all. thu
Capper bill. providing for a reor
ganization OF the school system
The latter bill provides IN brie,
for a separation Of school fisca
control from the District govern
ment and placing IL in the hand
of school officials II would slsl
have the members OF the Boer{
of Education appointed by the Pret
ident. Complete control OF educe
tional problems also would be vesi
ed in the Board OF Education.
"It is poor economy from an,
point of view to reduce the educa
tional budget" Senator Capper de
clared. Considered in a purel.
business way. the proper education
of the young generation pays tbs
greatest dividends, while the poori,
educated person is generally {
liability. Congress cannot afford q
withhold this aid, and i do not be
lieve il will"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
FORCED To MARRY,
GIRL BRIDE CLAIMS
Says Husband Took Her on
Long Auto Ride and Threat
ened Arrest.

Claiming that she was intimi.
dated into an elopement and secret
marriage byJ threats Of arrest after
night automobile ride. Henrietta
Cohen Wise, 1861 /. Sixth street
northwest. pretty 17-year-old
bride, filed annulment proceedings
against her husband, LIE Roy A.
Wise, 22 years old, 1918 Thirty-first
street, in the District Supreme
Court yesterday.
The girl submitted an affidavit
In which she declared that she had
never lived with her husband as
his wife. The couple were mar.
riedA at Rockville on the night of
October 21, 1921, by the Rev. p.
Roland Wagner.
Following a friendship Of two
weeks, the girl bride said. Wise
called at her home on the night
OF October 21, and asked Iher to
go riding. During the ride, she
says, he joked about getting mar
ried and when they reached Rock
vile he procured a license. When
she objected Wise threatened her
with arrest, the girl stated.
After the ceremony, the affida-
Wit recounted, the girl returned to
her home without informing her
mother. The fact of the marriage
was not discovered until six weeks
later when her mother found a
letter which she had written to
her husband. Attorney James B.
Adams, who appeared for the plain.
tiff, said that the mother had Wise
come to the home and stay a week
in the hope that her daughter
might find that she, cared for him.
The young woman, however, de.
clared that she did not love her
husband.
Wise. who is a vocational train
ing student, told Attorney Adams
that he would not fight the suit.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Gets $40 Fine for Effort
To Run Over BluecOat

Leroy Williams colored taxicab
driver. charged with trying to run
over a policeman with his car. ap-
peared yesterday in Police Court on
a charge Of assault. Judge Hardi-
son imposed only a fine of $50.
Policeman Rice f. Green. Of the
Sixth precinct, who tried to arrest
Williams for honking a horn too
much in the early morning, said
that the chauffeur tried hard to
run him down when he stepped in
front of the car to order a halt.
Williams also tried to push him
off the running-board, Green said,
when he dodged the car and seized
the front side door. 1t was neces.
sary, Green said. for him to reach
inside the car, turn off the switch,
and seize the steering wheel be.
fore Williams would stop.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
FATHER vAN|sHEs,
| FAMILY DESTITUTE
GirI-Wife Asks Police to Find
Mate as Two Children
Face Starvation.
TELLS OF HARDsHIPS
Sister Relates Misfortunes.
Mother-in-Law Bitter,
Would Use Horsewhip.
TELLS OF HAROsHIPs

Leaving a nineteen-year-old wife
and two infant children in practi-
cally destitute circumstances. James
Frank Zepp. thirty-three years old.
disappeared from the home of his
wife's mother 51eh Eleventh stree,
southwest. Saturday. November 4.
and has not been seen or heard
from since. according to reports to
police.
Despairing Of locating him with
out help. the girl-wife, Viola Acton
Zepp. yesterday appealed to the
police. She told a story Of con-
tinuous hardship and ill-treatmen;
at the hands Of the missing man.
In the little southwest home last
night the wife's fifteen.year-old sis
ter. Ethel Acton. told a heartrenA-
ing story of the ill-luck trailing
Viola almost from the day Of elope
ment to Baltimore with Zepp four
years ago, when she had hardly
reached her fifteenth birthday. But
lWO WtthS dCCOiulTk " ltc
sister, she lost the use Of her right
hand when three fingers were
caught in a wringer while she was
washing clothes.
SOUGHT MOTHERS SHELTER.
Within the year Clarke. now al
most. three years old, was born,
and later Ethel. now fourteen
months old. followed. the sister said.
The lack Of nourishment has thus
far left apparently no trace on the
two infants. both appearing chubby
and in the best OF health.
Part of this time the Zepps had
been living with her people in West
minister. Md. Last spring they
moved to RIverdaie. but continued
ill:treatment1i is said to have caused
Mrs. Zepp- to seek shelter with her
mother. Mrs Serena Acton. about
two months ago.
Her husband came to the house
about two weeks later. He STAYED
about three weeks and on the sat
urday he disappeared he left the
house early in the morning. ap'
parently to look for work, telling ms
wife he would be back early. she
had not heard from him since.
WOULD HORSEWHIP HIM.
Mrs. Acton last night stated thar
IL Zepp were found. "horse-whlp-
ping' would be proper treatment for
him. Her husband, William II. Ac-
ton died last May.
Zepp had been employed at
Fourteenth street automobiie TOP
shon for some time. losing his posi-
ton there during the summer.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
URGE TRAINING
VETS At NAVY
YARD IN S. {.
Residents Claim Conditions
There Are Ideal for Estab-
Iishment of Such a School
APPROPRIATION REFUSED
Association Unanimously Votes
to Appeal to Congress for
Funds Needed for Project

Conversion Of part Of the Wash
ington Navy Yard into a Federal
school for vocational training was
proposed Tuesday night by the
Southeast Citizens Association at
the regular meeting at Tyler School,
Eleventh and G streets southeast.
During the discussion. which in
volved the recent reduction in the
working forces at the yard, 1t was
pointed out that the valuable equip
ment. which is now lying idle, and
a still larger amount which will
stop operations following the reduc-
tions in forces, could be used in
training students 80 stS. - ---
SITE is OBTAINED. p - -
Some time ago a site near Thir-
teenth street and Potomac avenue
southeast was secured for a voca-
tional training school. Efforts to
obtain an appropriation for the nec-
essary buildings were futile.
By unanimous vote the subject
of appealing to Congress to estab-
lish the proposed school at the
yards was referred to the associa-
tion's committee on the Navy Yard
The committee was instructed to
get data on the plan, which will
be discussed at the next meeting.
The association went on record in
favor of having the draw of the
Anacostia bridge subject to be open
e1 from sunrise to sunset. A COM
munication received from the Dis
trict Commissioners pointing out
reasons why it was necessary to
draw the bridge other than between
the hours of a. m. to p. m. was
scored by the members. w. A.
Luckett was instructed to gather in
formation concerning the plan for the
next ineeting.
NOMINATE OFFICERS.
These officers were nominated:
President, A. G, Hermann; first vice
president, Harry Lohmeyer; second
vice president, DIR. Harry G. Farrall;
third vice president, d. w. Bruce;
secretary, Simon d. Tennyson; treas
urer. w. A. Luckett. and sergeant
alarms, Leo Williamson. Lemuei
Fugett and Prof. Allan Davis were
elected delegates to the Federation
of Citizens Associations.
These committee chairmen were
appointed: Streets and alleys, D.
w. Culleen; sanitary, DE. Victor G..
Farrall; public buildings and
grounds, ]. B. Schmidt; public utili-
ties, H. w. Lynn: law, Lemuel Fu-
gett; fire and police, Harry A.
Lohmeyer. rivers and harbors, w.
A. Luckett, and Navy Yard, w. d.
Culleen.
Joseph Fonoroff, Joseph C. Hend-
los. Louis Hatos and A. L. Farrell
were elected members.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
DATE FOR OPENING !.
. NEW LIBRARY SET.
Southeastern Branch to Be
Ready About Dec. 8, Dr..
Bowerman Announces.
BUILDING TO COST $67, 900
Shelves to Hold 5000 Books
and IS Periodicals on Wide
Range of Subjects.
BUILDING TO COST $4,000

With approximately 5000 volumes
and about rs periodicals. the new
Southeastern branch of the District
Public Library. Seventh street and
South Carolina avenue southeast.
win be officially opened about Fri
day, December 8. according to an
announcement issued yesterday by
District Librarian DR.. George F.
Bowerman.
All Southeast is looking forward
to the opening. A series of enter
tanning events is being prepared by
DR.. Bowerman, who is working; in
conjunction with the Southeast
Community Center.
The building, as one-story brick
structure with basement. was erect
ed and will be furnished at\Rn ex-
pense of 1000. With anticipated
additional appropriations, DIR. Bow
erman hopes within the next year
to furnish the library with approx
imately $4,000 volumes,
Separate rooms have been con-
structed for the children, for teacher
meetings and for community and
civic meetings; Rest rooms are also
prOvlQed.
Special stress Was placed on the
selection of the books which will con-
sist of technical, fiction. history. eco
nomics, art, science and other works.
Miss Frances S. Osborn has been ap-
pointed branch librarian.
Plans are being made for the ex-
tension of the First Brethren Church,
Twelfth and E streets southeast.
The constantly growing Sunday
school classes and increased attend
ance at the services necessitate addi-
tional quarters. according to the pas
tor, Rev. William NJ. Lyon.
1t has not been established wheth-
er the extension would consist of a
new church or the remodeling of the
old building with the erection of an
annex. At a recent meeting of the
congregation plans were formulated
for the raising of funds.
The Junforr Society of the Anacos-
tia Methodfsf Episcopal Church,
Fourteenth ana U streets southeast
will meet at the church tonight.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Rules Ash Man
Can Bean Dog
/ In Own Defense

Dogs must not pester ash
collectors. 81
When one does and gets
"beaned" with an ash can, the
owner win have no redress IN
Police Court. according to .
ruling by Judge Hardison.
William Nelson, who has
beAp collecting ashes for thir.
teen years and had an man.
ners Of escapes from dogs with
too much "snap," threw an
empty can at q collie dog
owned by Mrs. Catherine Car
malt, 1915 8 street northwest,
on November IL, necessitating
medical attention for the dog.
Nelson was arrested and
charged with cruelty to ami
mails.
Il CANT stop and argffy
with . bitin' dog and carry
out ashes too," Nelson ex.
planned. $50 I just -beaned
that there dog with q can and
he laid often me right away"
Another ash. collector and .
garbage collector also testified
that Mrs. Carmalt's dog had
. fondness for chewing their
legs. Judge Hardison dis
missed the case.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Over 1000 War Trading
COnfiscatiOns Settled

During the year ended October /,
2,442 cases involving property seized
under the Trading With the Enemy
Act were disposed of by the De
partment of Justice, Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty announced yester
day. An additional $50 cases wers
still pending.
Sixty-three of the cases disposed
of were taken to court. In the ma
jority of these decision was in favor
of the Government. OF the 2,37s
non-litigated cases, claims were
allowed in 1889, and disallowed ir
440. OF the $50 pending cases, 24t
are in litigation.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
UricAcid?
Try the Williams Treatment
S5c Bottle (32 DOses)
FREE

Just because you start the day worrieo
and tired, stiff legs and arms mac
muscles. en- aching head. burning ano
bearing down pains in the oack-worn
out before the day begins-do not think
YOU have to stay in that CONDITION:
Be strong. well. with no stif joints
sore muscles, rheumatic pains, aching
back or kidney trouble caused by BODY
II you suffer from bladder Weakness
with burning scalding pains. or II you
are in and out Of bed half dozen times
a night, you will appreciate the rest
comfort and strength this treatment
should give. .,,,,
We want to prove The Williams Treat
ment gets results in Rheumatism. Kid,
new irritation. Bladder weakness and Al
ailments caused by excessive uric acid
no matter how chronic or stubborn.
= II YOU send this notice with your name
and address we will give yop an So cent
bottle (32 doses) free. Please send IL
cents to help pay postage. packing, etc
TO the The DR.. d. A. Williams Co, Dept
Y-Is6o. P. o. Building. East Hampton
Conn. Send at once and We VIII mail
YOU by parcel post one regular sb cent
bottle ali charges prepaid. Only one free
bottle will be sent to the same person
address. or family.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
TODAY.

Meetirfk-New York State Society.
women's City Club. - Jackson place.
$3.50 y. m.
Luncheon-District Cornell Alumni So
ciety, in honor OF DR.. Livingston Farrand,
president Cornell University. City Club
1915 p. m. .--,
Dance-Progressive Council. No. 9.
Daughters OF America, Naval Lodge Hall,
8 p. M
Christmas sale-women's Guild of the
Church of the Incarnation. New Ebbitt
Hotel. afternoon and evening.
Banquet-Nati6naI Democratic Club.
Hotel Raleigh. evening.
tury Club. 1447 Irving street northwest,
p. m.
Meeting-Kentucky Society. of Wash
ington, Hadleigh Hotel, 8 p. m.
Meeting-Tripidad Citizens Associa-
tion. Blair School. p. m. y.
Meeting-Clubs Of the Tyler Commun-
ity Center. Tyler School. p. m.
Poultry Show-Coliseum. Ninth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, all
day.
= Luncheon-Kiwanis Club. Washington
Luncheon-Civitan Club. City Club.
Lecture9The Far East, annual praise
service Of Northminister Presbyterian
Church. Eleventh street and Rhode
sociai-Young Wonaen's Hebrew Asso-
citation, Eighth Street Temple. p. m.
Hunt-National Capitol Hunt Club.
Point to Point, 10 q. m.
Card party-The, Humane Education
Society and National League to Con-
serve Food Animals. Wardman Park
Hotel, afternoon.
Meeting-The Guardians Association
OF Camp Fire Girls. Metropolitan The
ater. $3.50 p. m.
MeetingEMcKinley Memorial Baptist
Church. Rev. DR.. NJ. w. d. Norman,
speaker, p. m.
Meeting-Kit Carson Post, No. 2, De-
partment Of Potomac, Grand Army Hail.
p. m.
Meeting-Sisterhood of Adath Israel
Congregation, synagogue, $3.50 p. m.
Meeting-Washingto Chapter Uni