davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-08-08

If we treat Europe 50 badly sh.
may not invite us to her next war
Muskegon Chronicle.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

WOnen's and
Children'S
Fall Underwear
Women's "Merode" Under
wear, medium weight cotton;
shirts with high neck and long
sleeves, Dutch neck and elbow
sleeves. low neck and sleeveless;
pants with muslin waistband or
equestrienne top. in ankle length,
also knee length with eques-
trienne waist; reg O. M
ular and extra Dl.UU
Women's "Merode" Union
Suits. medium weight cotton.
high, neck and long sleeves.
Dutch neck and elbow sleeves.
low neck and sleeveless, knee
and ankle lengths. O. 7E
Regular sizes. $3.50. Dl./O
Extra sizes ........
Children's Jersey Bloomers,
medium weight; mus
lin bands and elastic H.
knee: sizes to IL OOC
years
ChiIdren's E.Z Waist Suits,
fieeced cotton; low neck and
short sleeves; knee d M
length pants; sizes 2 D .W
to IL years.
GoldenberG's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
Women's Sport Hose
55c to $1.OO

Women's Sport Hose in large
assortment of two-toned colors.
as well as all popular plain
shades,
Evening star., 1922-09-21
81 and $1.25 LinOleums
Sc Square Yard

Cooks Heavyweight Cork-fll Burlap-back Limo
1eums Squarter width lengths from to IS yards
but many pieces alike large rooms halls bathrooms
vestibues Light and dark colos large and small figured
and tiled patterns.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
BEAUTY CHATS
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.

cream will make the skin perspire.
Don't forget the often repeated ad-
vice-if you want long, thick lashes,
clip them fairly short and keep them
so for few months then let them
grow in. This is the best way to start
any treatment
If you want dark lashes, a harmless
way to stain them is to add thirty
grains of peroxide of manganese to
the above formula. But I rarely ad
wise this, simply because the natural
color is usually the most becoming.
A temporary coloring can be obtained
by using an eyebrow pencil
See-Directions for the different
ways of using henna will be mailed
to you II you send q stamped, ad-
dressed envelope.
G. W.-Consult the doctor about
this tendency to catarrh. You can re-
lieve 1t yourself by douching the ma
sal passages several times each day
cleared. There is an opinion among
some doctors that catarrh is the result
Of waste in the systam xespltink frorn
fApltyy yalimtuaGQns. ~ ]
Evening star., 1922-05-17
Stirring Up the Liver Fiction.

Whenever l intimate in diffident
way that there Is no such disease as
a cold" or 'rheumatism," or Ca
tarrh," or nervous breakdown" a
perfect swarm of readers hasten to
send me symptoms and demand what
in tarnation they've got. if it isn't
"catarrh." "rheumatism," nervous
trouble" or cold"
Softly, softly, friends. l am not a
long distance diagnostician. In fact,
] am no great shakes as a diagnos-
tician, even when 1 have the victim
right In my clutches and a complete
protocol of his financial status in
hand.
in abolishing these alleged disease
conditions, 1 do not mean to imply
that your only safe course is to con-
suit me about what you imagine ails
wholesome doubt which will perhaps
encourage you to discontinue idle ex-
perimentation and seek sound medical
attention.
Just now 1 am suffering severely
from liver complaint. In the past few
days 1 have had about every symptom
strong imagination ever associated
with bad liver presented for my
consideration by skeptical readers
who just can't give up without bat
tHclt iOiu ABOUT
liver, Or liver going on strike" or
"biiious condition" Charity forbids
mentioning the symptoms here. Con-
suit any almanac If you are a collec-
tor. But, alas! I can make nothing
OF these fascinating symptoms. In
stead of indicating torpid liver, they
more frequently suggest torpid lungs
or torpid voluntary muscles.
The functions of the liver are all
controlled by the unconscious or vege-
tative nervous system, which prob
ably doesn't mean anything to the
ordinary lay reader. and even less
than that to the average victim of
the liver pill habit. but which strongly
suggests to one with an elementary
knowledge of physiology the futility
and absurdity of attempting to "regu-
late" the liver with medicine One
might with equal sagacity attempt to
regulate the depth of breathing with
medicines.
An unconsidered yet exceedingly
important objection to the popular
practice of taking medicine which
purports to improve the function of
the liver is the undesirable by-effect
of most such medicines. The victim
of the liver pill habit little knows
what the ammunition in his favorite
Concoction will do to the kidneys, for
example; and II the victim of this per-
nicious practice happens to be of the
feminine sex, little she suspects that
the constant nagging of the pelvic
organs perhaps wholly accounts for
the deplorable by-effects which she
attributes to female complaint" Nor
are men immune to the very deleteri-
Evening star., 1922-05-17
The Wife Who Wouldn't
Settle Down!
A Sequel to Brides Will Be Brides"
Blu Lucille Van Slyke
Blu Lucille Van S1yke.

women, he found himself being pre-
sented to the Blaisdell boys house
guests, two callow youths. whose
mustaches we're Enthusiastically under
the game-law limit.
The thoughts of spending an entire
evening in such infantile company
seemed to him an inexpressible bore.
"One ruined Saturday night" he
murmured with mock melodramatic
effect as they pushed their way 10.
ward the street. "Oh. Merry. why, II
you want to play with children, don't
you play with your ownT
"Groucho!' she whispered back.
They're all peachy dancers, and l
haven't danced in so long that my
feet are just tiptoe at the very
thought! And--and-everyb won't
be so young" she tried to add casu,
, surprise that 1 didn't know about
| when l telephoned YOU She hated
| herself for the apologize tone that
crept into her voice. you'll never
guess who's come home and rented
! ment and her big town car and-and
everything. Jerry dragged us over
there so we could borrow the car.
and"-she gave him little shove to-
; ward the waiting car-Sren you
! surprised to see Ken SiocuH:
was-awfully"
Under her long lashes she stole
brief glance TO see how John was
| taking the news.
: He looked stolidly ahead. saying
! nothing at all. His lips were shut
Ia trife ominously But his manner
as he greeted his former employer
was courtesy itself.
| Quite naturally John took no part
in the noisy banter that followed.
The four Yale lads resolved them
selves into a somewhat quarrelsome
| committee on arrangements. iheE
evolved an elaborate system OF draw
! ing lots. the losers to walk to the
| restaurant. For not even Lelia's ca
pacious car would seat so large a
party.
Richard solved the problem. quietly
and tersely. His old air of taking
crisp command of any situation. big
or little. made Merriam's eyes dance
/ with fun.
! Hal. you and Gresham wait here.
| I'll take the rest over and they can
he ordering tables and dinner. Then
| I'll shoot back here for you to col
! lect the other girls and well join the
crowd in no time.
| Merriam found herself showed into
the seat beside Richard. She did not
dare look back at her sullen John.
! The big car swung up out from un-
der the tunnel-like drive. A chill
! wind from the river made her cough
In a most matter of fact way. Richard
! slowed down the car and leaned back
| Somebody hand me that coat In
the rack" he commanded. MERRY is
shivering."
| His hand was perfectly steady as he
! flung 1t across her shoulders. He did
not look at her. He kept his eyes on
! the traffic.
; A feeling of half relief. half cha
! grin. flashed through her mind.
, "Rich has forgotten he ever cared
anything about me. He's as bored
with me as John is bored with those
/ f1appers."
! A little spring imp of perversity
stirred within her. She leaned the
| tiniest bit toward him.
Thank you. Rich, dear" she sighed
| demurely.
Copyright. 1927
Continued in Tomorrow's starr
Evening star., 1922-05-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS,
Speaking Of Lazy Folks.

In one of the begin to fear never
to-be e;forgotten articles printed here
told how lazy l am and how 1 hated
physical exertion and how even exer-
else is hard work, yet | take my SYM
phony every day myself. 1 intimated
that any other lazy folks who wanted
to try this piece over on their old
netabolisms might have a copy for
the asking. Well. what is the-an-
swer? I never realized there were so
many such lazy men. Scores and
scores, of them are so ALFRED and
shamelessly lazy that they couldn't
even ask for their copies. They had
the Office boy hunt. up the shears and
clip the item from the paper and in
close it for me to read. Wherefore.
resolved that folks as lazy. as
shamelessly lazy as that. just couldn't
in the G major. Friends, 1 just
haven't the time and eyepower to
wade through clipping to find out
what you want A short. snappy let
ter. stating plainly what you want,
will get 1t for you-with smile.
spriney Indian Tread.
Which is the proper way to walk,
to throw the weight of the body for
ward on the ball Of the foot first and
then on the heel or to let the heel
strike the ground first and then the
ball Of the foot?-(Miss D. v. X. S.)
Answer-The natural, graceful and
most efficient way is to let the ball of
the foot touch the ground just before
the heel does. This is the gait q nor
NAL individual naturally takes II his
feet ara bare. OF course. if you are
wearing high heels, It would be awk-
ward to try to walk naturally. The
Indian walked naturally and toed in
a little, and his was tireless gait.
Case of Blindness.
Thank you so much for your ad-
vice about reduction. 1t all seems to
be just what I needed. I can see
where I have been eating too much
(Mrs. c. M. Nj
Answer-Most of them seem to have
incurable myopia.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-05-17
When in Doubt, Play Chaperon.

7 Ohm LINDSAY. big and blond
and a trif1e sulky. Jagged be-
hind the crowd that was push
ing up the runway from the
suburban train into the station. 1t
was late Saturday afternoon. just
the time of day when John had looked
forward to what seemed to him the
pleasantaet thing in the whole world
entering his own doorway to have
his wife and their twin babies joy
ously welcome him. He wanted to
have quieI dinner at home. he
wanted to tumble around the nursery
with the youngsters. he wanted a
loaf by his own fireSide. For he had
had a particularly irritating week at
the factory.
All this he had tried to explain
over the telephone an hour before
when his impetuous wife had coaXed
him to join this impromptu party in
town. 1t seemed to him rather in
consistent of her to want to play
around with the Blaisdell boys, who
were Yale juniors. and their friends.
They were nice enough youngsters
hut the idea of spending the entire
vas beg inning to dread any week end
when the lads came down from col
leEe. for Merriam was getting In the
habit Of being much involved in their
somewhat Sketchy social arrange
ments. But he grinned in spite of
himself when he saw the chattering
group awaiting him. Four irrepres-
sihle youths. two smartly Earbed
girls. and his own bronze-haired
Merry-tiuiest of ali-were lined up
in mock military formation to salute
him.
'Johnsy." Merriam broke ranks to
fly at him. You We're an old peach to
come Her voice dropped to whisper.
II know you think you're going to hate
ii. but yon won't. Truly. they just
wouldn't let me say no, You see they
needed two more girls to make the
numbers even for dancing tonight, and
one of the girls they want most lives
with an an;ediluvian. hen -minde d
grandmamma who won't let her dine in
public place without chaperon-so
you see they had to have a married
person along"
II see" John commented dryly. She
looked so utterly irresponsible. this wee
wife of his. with her bronze curls and
dancing eyes. that he couldn't resist
adding. We'll. all I say is. they'd bet
ter not let grandmamlna see the chap
eron,"
She wrinkled her nose at him saucily,
whirling him about to present him.
Miss Allerton, I want you to meet
the very incest husband in the world,
And now. John. dear, turn around this
way and say howdy to Madge Haw-
ley. Why. yes. you do know Madge''
John found himself suppressing a
wild desire to laugh as he recognized
little Madge Hawley. The last time
he had seen her she had been garbed
in blue serge. with her hair in two
fat braidS. But the young person who
languidly stretched out her hand to-
ward him had a most sophi isticated
version of her former occurrences.
The fat braids had been bobbetl
away. a Fiji Island-like coiffure ex-
ploded from beneath her hat, her lips
were overrouged. long green earrings
dangled from beneath her hat brim.
Wedged between these bored young
Evening star., 1922-05-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. d.
Noted Physician and Auahor.

Gus effects of prolonged slight irri-
tation from some of the crude physics
used in popular stomach and liver"
connections.
The manifold evils which victims of
the physic habit so readily ascribe to
inactfon Of the bowels are mostly i'm
aginary. The inflamed or excited i'm
agination can work havoc with the
health and readily enough produce a
dull headache. With Imagination
quieted by the reinsurance of scien-
tifc enlightenment, no unpleasant
symptoms develop as a result Of in
action extending over a period of a
few days. This isn't the familiar
almaRac teaching. of course. I am
merely giving the physiological fact.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
Eyelash Cream.

It has been long time since 1 have
printed the formula for an, eyelash
tonic. Any number of tonics, good
and bad. are on the market. Many
are nothing but vaseline. which is of
no use at all, since 1t is a mineral
product.
An eyelash cream must be very
heavy. since it must contain nouriAh-
ing oils. Mine. for instance, is male
of one dram cocoa butter, four dranis
parawax, half dram Ianpline. four
drams oil of sweet almonds and two
drops rose oil.
This last Is only a perfume, and
any other perfumed oil may be sub
stituted. This makes a very thick
cream. hard to rub in until 1t -softens
on the warm skin. Only a little need
be used. I'd advise putting 1t on at
night, for the cream will make the
lashes feel heavy and the eyes sleepy.
in hot weather a very little should be
rubbed into the lashes and then wiped
b& the skips .<os the a-heaYinesaSa& tho,
Evening star., 1922-05-17

Trained Auto Mechanics.
Thousands Of trained men are needed as
auto mechanics. electricians. welders and vul-
canzers. Largest and best equipped auto
school in the east. Day and evening classes
Rates reasonable. Students work on all kinds
Of cars.
Call and investigate. Catalog.
AMERICAN MOTOR SCHOOLS.
1Rl2.o3 II 1t NV Phone n l0.4Q0.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
wANTED-HELP
NJ

YOUNG NEN-Excelient opportunity for
show You the road to success. Neat compensa-
tion while learning, II interested, call s to o
p.m., any evening. at AT 1lth ct. NV, second
hour. Ask for Mr. Brady.
Evening star., 1922-05-17

PRESSER, first class, on Hoff-
man pressing machine; reference
and experience required. Apply
ready for work, the Hoffman
Co. 1S,2O Pa. ave Sc
Evening star., 1922-05-17
SALESMAN.

SALESMAN.
A man who believes he is worth IS, 600 per
year, and who wants q chance to demonstrate
1t. can get an opportunity with large cor
poratton. Permanent connection. Opportuu-
ity for Advancement: selling experience de-
sirsble but not necessary. Call $40 National
Metropolitan Bank bldg. for interview.
SALESMEN-We have open
ings for a few experienced secur-
ity statesmen. Only men of high
est character and proven ability
will be considered. See Mr..
Bloomer, District Manager, E.
L. Stock & Co., 734 18th st. NV,
between o am. and IL am.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
TA1LOR-In mems busheling
dept. Fashion Shop, 9th and f.

DELIVERY MEN, first class,
on Ford delivery car; reference
and experience required; must
know city. Apply Hoffman Co.,
1880 Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
DOMEsTiC-COI.ORED.

GENERAL HOUSEWORK. colored or white
woman; reference. 2sl0 Adams Mill road
Evening star., 1922-05-17
WANTED-HELP

COOK-For cooking. serving and downstairs
cleaning; stay nights: references. Mrs. ]. ID.
A. Morrow 3225 Highland place, Cleveland
Evening star., 1922-05-17
SPECIAL, BARGAINS.

fol{ bafhs :.....-.............. .1UW
CigaN confectionery and lunch. ........ g, 90
A. BROWN $50 II ST. NV
Evening star., 1922-05-17
statesmen.
Life Insurance a Profession.
The Carneuie InStit11te

Has established q school Of life insurance, to
which most compa MES are sending their men.
What Ia conceded to be the best course to be
had today is offered by the Connecticut Mn-
tual Life Ins. Co.. the company that has re-
turned to its policyholders more money than
II has received from them. T.. ID. Sampson,
general agent, ll2a Woodward huildng
Evening star., 1922-05-17
WANTED-SITUATIONS
FEMALE-Continued,

LADY. American fmdde agedl, OF education
and refinement. desires position as useful com
panon and household assistant. country pre-
fprred Miss IN" Route No. 4. Box SIS, X. +.
D.. Hampton, Va. 1s'
Evening star., 1922-05-17

EnPSN and light chamberwork: reliable girl !;
sss shnre for summer. N. 6143, Apt. 53.
wH1TD GIRL, for housework and cooking, in
s.,hnrhs willing to assist with care Of 3-yr. .-old
chiId: rood home and wages; city ref. Phone
W0NIN. white, for housework and cooking;
~ a nieftt: for three adults. Call At bust-
nsss address, Duree Millinery, 927 g nv.
Evening star., 1922-05-17

EMPLOYMENT A6ENC4Go.
HELP-FEMALE DOMESTIC.
MAID coiored. for Niagara Falls; charwomen.
Fuller's Exchange. l22l 25th st. IS
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
COMPETENT workers wanted. now. 2ool 9th
NV. Room 4.
sITUATION-MALE and FEMALE.
HELP for any capacity Of work supplied free.
Super Service Bureau. North 6OO9
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-29

We are reminded by recent assina-
lions of leaders in foreign countries,
of the menace Of any and all kinds of
demagogism Judging the future by
the past it seems essential that some
curb be found to prevent the loss of
men who are real leaders, whose lives
are endangered by unrestrained crack
Drained people who do not hesitate to
take life if they think their cause
will be furthered by murder. Our
country suffered the loss of a Lincoln,
while Roosevelt was saved from assas-
sination by almost a miracle. These
men were recognized leaders. Provi-
dence seems to send only one such to
each generation. How great the loss
then to the entire commonwealth. Cen
eral Wilson Of England and Rathenau
Of Germany, though not their coun-
tries greatest citizens, were of such
caliber that their lives were of ines
timable value. Yet some half-baked
fanatics felt justified in killing them
because they disagreed with the folly
of the assassins. The sad part is that
the whole country must also suffer in
peace delayed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-29
THE HERRIN MASSACRE.

The wild beast in men is not so re-
mote as most of us would like to be-
lieve. A leader with some DASH
though lacking all else, a grievance
fancied or real, crowd with COM
mon cause, and the urge of primitive
savagery breaks all inhibitory bar
riers at the least provocation. We
have an example of this in the recent
massacre in the Illinois coal mines.
Men forgot their common manhood
and acted the primitive savage. Moth
ing seemed too brutal for the mob,
which inflicted the most fiendish tor
ture on it's victims. The county where
in this disgraceful affair occurred may
well be called '.bloody."
Such an outbreak must have harm
full effect on union organizations by
alternating public sympathy. It will
not be enough for some of the higher
officials to disclaim any knowledge of
the affair; an officer is responsible for
the conduct of his subordinates. The
local union leaders should be brought
to account and the officials of the
county and state should have their
records investigated. Some one is
guilty and the guilty should be con-
victed and punished.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-29

The Long Prairie Leader comments
on the fact that. Grace Kaercher re-
ceived smaller vote than the other
republicans on the ticket. This was
to be expected, because a large num-
Der of voters in this state are still
dominated by the old-time prejudice
against women occupying public posi-
tons even if prefectly capable of fill
ing them. The vote that Grace
Kaercher received in ANY community
bespeaks volumes in regard to the in
telligence and liberalism of the voters
in that community. The men who are
urging that candidates be elected on
the basis of merit alone should bear in
mind that it is just as unenlightened
to vote against a candidate merely be-
cause she is a woman as it would be
to vote for her for that same reason.
No, as the Leader, states: "The 10th
amendment has not changed the con-
victions of the people that candidates
for office should be selected solely
with the idea of merit" However vot-
ers who are opposed to electing any
woman to public office can hardly pre-
tend to be selecting their candidates
on the basis of merit alone.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-29
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
Live AS You Journey.


The wise man is he who strives to
live up to the advice to enjoy himself
as he journeys through this vale of
tears. About all the pleasure we get
is what we can grab from day to day.
Those who endeavor to save all their
pleasure for some remote period in the
future are very apt to get left, as life
is very uncertain and the undertakers
are exceeding active.-Winnebago
City Enterprise.
* * II
Gets the Publicity but Not the Votes.
For the great amount of publicity,
kindly for the most part with an oc-
casional tincture Of POPULARITY, which
the newspapers gave Mrs. Anna Dick
lie Olesen, she received a mere handful
Of votes. Even Ernie Lundeen far
outdistanced her in number, which is
no compliment to several thousand
voters of, Minnesota. Mrs. Olesen is
going to get a lot more mention in the
press, but when the returns come in
next November she will be low third
in the race.-St. Cloud Journal-Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-29

If there is final reckoning day for
all of us, the wise judge who is re-
viewing the records of our lives will
take note not only of those things
which we have refraincd from doing
but also Of that which we have done.
If Alex Mckenzie were to be weighed
in such a balance, the transgressions
which he may have committed will be
far overshadowed by his good deeds.
Alex Mckenzie was powerful man
with tremendous constructive energy.
He was one of the empire builders.
He was man of wide sympathy
blessed with love of his fellow men.
Hundred Of friends will mourn his
death. Today he is sleeping quietly
in the hills of North Dakota