davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Chicago Car Lots

Thursdays Qnotsfions
Furnished ny Logan q Bryss
afe Second Ave. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

Thursdays ossssffsas
Furnishes by l.gs. q uryUs
sic ss<ssd Ave. assttts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
FRIDAY
sfff. n

firss fiikh tide
tita a. M. ioi a.
FIRST low ride
ittat q. na. ~ ~.
second Utah IT'D.
sios y ~. iop g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. sept. s--cssA ~nsst--Se.
red. tistS.
The Keota news., 1922-05-19
IN LATE DISPATCHES
oolNos AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PRooRGss
OF THg AoG.
tVuass xss0sss csA.s ~ Asvssj
W1lWN

With tho exception OF the San Juan
region. Colorado missed the heaviest
pert Of tho storm that recently swept
wyomins. South Dakota and parts Of
Nsbssaks-
of The Butte. Anaconda and Pacific
railroad nt Anaconda and escaped with
$40 In moa~y and = number Of hank
niisaad tickets
Mrs. Clara Al. Gage. widow Of Ar
thur n. Gsxr. wealthy resident of
Pasadena. Is forbidden TO remarry by
the terms Of Cages will. filed in tho
Probate Court at Los Angeles. II she
iisobeys. her share Of tho large ~s-
tate will so 10 her husbands half
brother. Walter r. Gage.
Mr.. Frank tnksi5cek. wife of tho
sirv pr~siAeat of tho b~nloa State
rank Of te~tsto~n. Mont. shot and
killed both hce is-yrafoid sou and
her 5y~srotd son. Shc then went out
in the ftcld where her husband was
suaias . seedes. shot him in the head
sad ~ fsll from the machine uncon.
srioaA.
Warm spsing weather has caused the
STREAMS in enaoas adjacent To Salt
Lake City 10 overflow their banks and
in the Sugar House district Easements
arc flooded and holmes. in many in.
stances arc completely surrounded BY
water. There has scca no danger to
f~sidsats. bot property damage i. cx-
sscsed 10 reach approximately $780,
nO
Governor Ncff Of Texas has orvscsvyi
ive detschtneats Of state rangers TO
~ sent to Fairfield. county srat Of
fsecssoae cuuasy. to prevent an upris.
ias of negroes which Sheriff W. Al.
Msye Of Fseestuas county said was i'm.
miarat. The sheriff said tho nrsro~.
of the county arc threatening to
aseasv the death Of the three ncSrpr.
Who were burned ut kirvin.
WARRINGTON
A little black steamer has headed
for the sea on the FIRST leg Of her run
tn tho British Isles. where. off Kin.
sale Head. she will attempt to tccpv.
or gold. silver and Jewels which went
down with the Lusitania seven years
ago. The vessel was the Biakcly Of
tho chipping boards wartime fleet.
The Chinese government has ratified
the Washington conference treaties to
which China was sisnstory. and the
Shantune treaty. negotiated during the
conference with japan. according to
advices received by the Chinese ,csa.
ton st Washington. Thee difference
treaties 10 which China was .isna,ory
are the general Chinese policies pact
sn0 the convention on Chimes. Gus.
toms.
The report Of the special treasury
committee which made an inventory
cf the supplies and equipment Of the
bureau of printing and engraving fol-
lowing the recent decentralization of
the bureaus personnel. is understood
to be q substantial vindicaticn Of the
declaration By treasury officials that
no materia, output of Illegal bond,
Oote o. stamp issues had taken place
within recent years.
The Keota news., 1922-05-19
YoREIoN

" tuC ShUVOOsbS VS S>>O~ -
been authorized In rescautioe
passed by the House OF Rspressnte'
tiyes.
After an hours fighting 10 federal
soldiers near San Pablo del Monte.
Mexico. captured nfty-rwo Indians.
who arc suspected Of having taken
part in . train holdup near Jalapa
when number Of persons were killed
and wounded.
4 dispatch TO the London Times
from Dublin pictures the outlook for
an agreement By the peace conference
rather hopciessly. II says that ~ far
as could be learned. the two parties
TO the conference arc - far from
agreement as ever.
France" said . high Official Of the
government. will not recognize the
Russian soviet government until the
United States do~s. France has kept
q free hand in this matter. and u
makes no difference what action the
Genoa conference may tnke."
Tie German reply To tho rspsra.
tions note OF April IL. which has been
received BY tho r-parations commits.
sion in Paris. protests tho good will Of
tho German government. but pleads
tho material imp"ssibiiiIy Of imposing
sixty billion marks n~w taxes before
Aiay 81. or complying with all The eoa.
iilioas laid down on March 81.
Recent Inauguration by Tho Mexican
government Of the Continental system
of telling time. by which !: midnight
becomes -'twcaty four o'clock has not
mot with favor. except in a few GOV.
eminent Offices. There has been .
general rctsfsion TO the Odd system of
dividing tho day into two paris Of
twelve hours each.
Pilgrims from the four corners OF
tho world visited The quaint little vii.
iasc Of obcramm~rssu In i.sk "a
while Tho simple Christian uowasr
people redeemed their axcs old vow 10
God. foe tho first tins .iaee 1910
tho Passion play-thc famous dramasi.
satioa Of tho life Of chsiss-was "a.
acted. Thr war psvveascd intervening
production
Ming George and Qu~~n Mary. With
a suite including Field Marshal Far
tiais and Admiral Lord ti~asty recent.
iy left London for Belgium Ia h- The
guests Of King Albert and Queen tlis-
abcsh. Troops lincd tho bfrsk~a atcf
at the eastern pier In Dover - the roy.
al party embarked on tho yacht Alex.
sndfs. which was cseoet~d seruSs The
channel by niae dcstroyen
0INIRAL
Recognized on tho street Of Seattle.
Wash. - an escaped life t~smce frum
the Illinois state peaitcnttsry ut Joliet.
John Il. korttrss il bcinx held for II.
lihois authorities
Flood backwatcrS Of the Mlsaisnippl
and tributary streams have inundated
5.;D square miles in nine Louisiana
parishes. leaving :s.np0 persons who
will heed assistance. according to 4
statement issued at baton Rouge. L..
by Joseph e. Logan. assistant man.
ascs Of tho southern division. Amesi.
can Red Cross.
Several Of twenty-five persons 70.
Gently indicted by federal grand jury
at Omaha on = charge Of conspiracy
to use the malls To dcfraud in counec.
ton with promotion Of the Guaranty
Securities Company of Omaha. Des
Moines and Denver. have furuishetl
bond. They included r. II. Matters,
Omaha attorney. and the Rev. Charles
II. Rogers Uf Lincoln
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-29
THE TRANSFORMATION ACT.

The Railway Labor Board made a
ruling of great Importance when il
heid that railway has no risht TO
Farm out" its shop work or its con-
struc'ion work to independent eontrac-
tors.
AS all our readers probably know,
the railways are still working under
code of regulations and a schedule Of
wages fixed BY the government. That
code Was established during the war
when the government was actually en-
gagged IN running the railways. When
II returned the roads to private man
agement the owners had 10 put I'D with
the conditions that the government had
laid down. Ii is true that the Rail-
way Labor Board has done something
to modify them, but the railways still
have to pay more for their work than
the ordinary contractor or business
man has TO pay for similar work. In
those circumstances some of the rail
ways, in the effort to bring down the
cost OF transportation, which everyone
knows is too high, undertook 10 lease
their shops and their equipment to in
dependent corporations Those corpo-
rations made few changes in the work
ing force. They merely hired the me-
chanicS and section men at lower
wage than the railways could legally
pay and consequently did the shop
work ana kept up the roadbed at a
considerable saving to the companies
The Railway Labor Board says that
to lease the shops is merely TO evade
the transportation Act (Which is clear
ly truel and argues that, if it be per-
mitted, there is nothing to prevent the
railways from turning over every
other kind of work to contractors and
thus escaping completely from the re-
S1rictlonS that the government has
! thought fit TO impose on them. IL is
hard to see how the board could have
reacfred any other decision, so long as
it is disposed TO take itself and the
Transportation Act seriously.
The Labor Board, has no power to
enforce its decisions. II was original
ly established as an advisory board,
and the weight of legal opinion is
that the final Interpretation OF The
Transportation Act lies not with the
board but with the courts. Even il
the rulings Of the board are held to
be binding, as they have been held
in at least one judicial decision, they
can be enforced only through proceed
ings in the courts. 1t is understood,
therefore, that the railways will take
the whole matter into court, and it may
not come to a final settlement until the
Supreme Court itself has heard il
argued.
At the bottom Of the whole question
is the issue of nationalized railways
So long as judicial decision provide:
the Transportation Act with teeth
those who favor government owner.
ship will hold position of consider.
able strength. But if Congress repeats
the act, or if the courts limit the ex-
tent to which it may be applied, ma
tionalization will have suffered a de.
feat. Reducing the cost of trans
portation is a matter in which many
people are deeply interested, but il
is not the most fundamental issue a,
stake.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-29

SectS she took her babies with her,
ana they hung on like anything. as
she flew with them across the tops
of the trees.
'ln the daytime She did not take
them To live In dark caves hut stayed
out of doors In the trees. But she did
not care about the daytime for hunt
ing or for playing and neither did the
babies.
They liked the night time best, as
all their bat relatives did.
Their relatives. the Red Bats. lived
in the open as they did for the Red
Bats are first cousins To the Hoary
Bats.
Mother Hoary had strong, though
long and thin wings, and she could
fly great distance without stopping
"'Ah,' said Mother Hoary Bat. you
babies are bright little bat babies
"I suppose every mother thinks
her own babies are the brightest. |
suppose that Is the way II always is.
Each mother thinks that no baby Is
quite SO beautiful or quite so smart as
her own.
but all the same, though l know
that to be true, do not see how any
mother can think her babies are any
brighter than mine.
az can take them off hunting for
insects. and they hang on to me.
"'Could other mothers fly Off while
their babies hung on to them? i don't
believe they could. SO 1 do think I
am quite right In saying that no 9TH
er babies are so bright.
AT least no other babies that i
know Of. except bat babies, can do
such II smart thing as that.
There are other mothers who have
10 leave the babies with someone else
If they are going out and can't take
the babies with them.
"They have to ask their neighbors
To mind the babies, or they have to
ask the nurse to be sure to see the
babies are all right
They can't take them along as
Mother Hoary Bat can. That is why
| think my babies are so bright. They
know enough la hang on. They don't
have to be watched and guarded over
while their mother goes out market
ing. for they can go, too!
"Dear little Bat Babies, Mother
Bat thinks you are the brightest lit
lie babies in all the world.
"Tt doesn't matter what other
mothers may think, for no matter what
they think and no matter how much
they may boast Of their babies they
can't do that"
We'll" said Nancy, 'I'm glad that
Mother Hoary Bat is so proud OF her
babies, and l am glad that they know
how to hang on.
"But would rather not be thought
so bright than to have to hang on to
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-29
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS
Because It's For One Thing Only, and
ShepherdstOwn People Appreciate This.

Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Ask your neighbor!
Here is Shepherdstown evidence
to prove their worth.
Mrs. Ben Hebb, Charles Town Pike,
says: 81 had dizzy and nervous spells.
There were dull, dragging pains
through the small Of my back and
ioins. When | stopped over or lifted
anything, pain would catch me across
my back. The doctor said it was
caused from my kidneys and bladder,
but his medicine did me no good. A
neighbor told me about Doan's Kid
ney Pills, so tried them and they
soon gave me complete relief Doan's
restored my kidneys and bladder to
normal and stopped the pains. can
stoop over, lift anything without my
back hurting me and | don't have ner-
vous or dizzy spells now"
The above statement was given May
I, 1913, and on February 18, 1921, Mrs.
Hebb said: "My faith in Doan's Kidney
Pills is as strong as when | first en-
dorsed them. They cured me Of kid
ney complaint and | have had little
trouble since"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hebb had. -Milburn CO.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-29

my mother when
she few through
the air for in
sects. I'm glad
real m OF II e r s
don't fly. for then
there Is no dan
ger Of their ex-
pecting their ba-
bies to hang on
while they fyl
II think I'd
much rather not
be thought so
bright"
81 b elieve l
think the same"
said Nick.
"W ell, we're
satisfied as we
are, an d [ n e
Hooru Rats ore
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-29

satisfied as they are" said Daddy,
but still do think Mother HOary Bat
has a right to be very proud Of her
children when they can hang on and
go marketing with her when they are
only little babies"
Eyes. we will have to admit that"
said Nancy. "For there aren't many
little creatures that can do that! stu
I nm very. very thankful Daddy. that
7 was never Il LITTLE Bat baby. ! am
very, very thankful Of that!'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-29
RIDDLES

What country would you find in every
larder? Greece.
When are birds like blossoms? When
they are on trees.
why Is Tartary like white pa!nt1
Because 1t joins China.
Which is the most ill-tempered work
for ladies? Cross stitch.
What animal would you like to be
en- q cold day? A little otter.
~. IL LIZ
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-29

Jack ION street, You saw TIA; girl
who just cut meo We were engaged
at the beach last summer. She has
heart of stone.
Tom-Not stone, my boy, asphalt
soft in summer and hard in winte.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-29

all winter and
now had come UP
North for the
: II IN IN cr. y n e
spent most Of her
time In the days
hanging on the
branch of some
tree, and was not
In the least afraid
of failing.
- he carried
her small babies
with her wher-
ever she went and
had made them
hang ON TO her as
she II ew wit
them.
Every night
when she went
hunting for in
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-29
EapDCaddy5
s&p5heNiN1
Fairy Tale
BAT BABIES
@EAARY GRAHAM BOiWER

Mrs. Hoary Bat" said Daddy. had
three small babies. She had been Snuth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-15

The pleasure seekers at Catalina Island,
famous Pacific coast resort, were the re-
ctpients Of a terpslchorean treat. one even
ing during the filming of Beyond the
Rocks" the paramount picture starring
Gloria Swanson. and showing at the Seco
Theatre. Rockville. Friday and Saturday.
September 18th and 18th.
The company, under the direction of
Sam Wood. had gone to the island to film
ocean scenes for this picture. adapted from
the novel by Elnor GlyD.
A ball was given at one Of Avalons
most palatiaI hotels and the members Of
the staff and cast of the picture. after a
strenuous days work. joined the pleasure
seekers for an evenings relaxation.
The feature of the evening was the per
feet dancing of Gloria Swanson. the star.
and Rodolph ValeAtino, her leading man
in this picture. Miss Swanson is charm
ing dancer and Mr.. Valentino has made
dancing one of his foremost accomplish
ments. His rendition of the Tango will be
recalled in THE Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-15
BelI-Bohrer Wedding.

In the presence of large assemblaee of
the couples relatives and friends, Miss
Lillian A, Bohrer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Bohrer. of Gaithersbure, and Mr..
William Gordon Bell. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. D. Bell, of Laytonsville. were married
at 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening of last
week in Grace Methodist Church, Gath
ersburg. the pastor of the church. Rev. D.
M. Brown, officiating. The church was at
tractively decorated with cut flowers. pot
ted plants and evergreens.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father. was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Pearl Clark, of Washington. as matron
of honor, and her bridesmaids were Misses
Eliza Riggs and Louise Griffith, of Lay
louisville; Marguerite Hopkins. of German
town. and Irene Schwartz, of Gaithersbure.
The best man was the bridegrooms brother,
Mr.. Louis D. Bell. of Laytonsville, and the
ushers were Messrs. William Griffith and
Washington White. of Gaithersbure Ed
ward Mount. of Washington Grove, and
Mr.. LETTERS, of Washington. The marches
were played by the brides sister, Miss
Laura Bohrer.
Following the ceremony. the members of
the two families and the bridal party were
entertained at the home of the BRIDE
parents, after which the couple departed
for their honeymoon trip.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-15
Community League Meeting.

The Poolesville Community League met
in the school auditorium on Friday August
25th.
Mrs. Beulah Munger played the piano
accompaniment for the singing of America
by all present.
The ways and means committee reported
that the lighting plant would be installed
in the school building in the near future.
The town improvement committee re-
ported that work on the Masonic Temple
grounds had been discontinued on account
of insufficient funds.
A short program followed the business
meeting. the first number being delight
full esthetic dance by little Mary Springer
One of the most interesting numbers on
the program was paper on Tipping" by
Mrs. James Darby. written in Mrs. Darby's
usual entertaining style. Mrs. Baggerly's
two recitations were enthusiastically re-
ceived.
After encouraging remarks on the spirit
of the Community League by Rev f. W.
Aaron. the League adjourned to meet on
the last Friday in September
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-15
KNEW ALL ABOUT GA GRIPPE"
People Of the Eighteenth Century
Suffered From lts Attacks as Do
Those Of Today.

Amid all our sufferings from the
grip" Russian influenza" "blitz
katarrh," Spanish influenza" ''huF
ct i'd onns genus, the naWe dpq writ
lngs Of Sebastian Merclef Rfe too
much forgotten. Ip his picturesque
"Tableau de Paris" Is to be found the
following passage on the grippe"
written in 1887, which might have been
written today
almost every year toward the
middle OF November occur catarrhal
lndispositions caused by the presence
of humid and cold atmosphere and
fogs which suppress Transportation.
Many die Of 1t, but the Parislans, who
laugh at everything, call these colds
the grippe the 'fllrt,' but the Laughter
three days later is himself Crippled
by 1t and goes down to the grave.
Passing fropl old fo1ms dn3 Aeater
halls to the open air makes thR sup
pressloa of the Transportation almost
unavoidable Tho new fashion Of
wearing long cioaks 70 excellent Il
gives protectlop against the cold. Tar
Ing good exercise Is even surer
remedy. The women who are compelled
to wait some time for their carriages
those charming, delicate women !
see shlvering along the staircases and
porticoes should consider that their
pelisses are not sufficient to protect
them against mishaps."
What would he have said to the alb.
breviated skirts OF today7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-15
Radio In Yosemite.

Yosemite's granite cliffs rise straight
into the air for 3,400, 1000 and oc.
casionally 5000 feet. Yosemite valley
is literally a "hole In the ground, y
and some wireless experts declared To-
cal conditions were entirely against
successful operation OF n wireless sta
ton there. Nevertheless, valley folk
recently have been getting news re-
ports, weather predictions, market
quotations and lots of good music right
out of the air, with no other aerial than
wires strung between two Of the giant
trees with which the valley floor Is
forested.
Edwin J. Symmes, of Alameda, put
In the first wireless set for his own
amusement and has received messages
from several score damped and I'M
damped wave stations, including Homo
lulu and Catalina island Government
authorities also have put In a station,
which will be used to keep In touch
with the outside world
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-15
Social Service League Membership
Campaigns.

Reports sent in to date by the local
chairmen in the Social Service League
Membership Campaign indicate total of
$l,466.S1 pledged for the year June, 1929,
to June. 1928. as follows:
Bethesda district. Mrs. James Adkins
reports SEAS; Rockville district, Mr.. Geo.
Lamar reports $36285; Olney district
Miss Estelle T. Moore reports $259.25 !;
Wheaton district. Current Comment Club
of Forest Glen and others report $ll8 :;
Potomac district. Mrs. Robert Saunders re-
ports $4,000; GAINESVILLE district, Mrs.
Lawrence Chiswell reports 50; miscella-
neous, So.
We wish it were possible to mention by
name each one who is thus making it pos
sible for the work of the League to CON
tinue. We feel especially gratified to have
as members religious groups. ministers,
doctors and lawyers because they, being
in such close touch with humanity and its
manifold problems. are so well qualified to
know the value of our work. we. therefore,
mention them. hoping that their endorse
ment will be as significant to the public
as it is to us.
Religious Groups -Derwood NJ E. Church
South, Great Falls Sunday School. Rock
vile Presbyterian Church. Friends First
Day School. Christian Endeavor Society of
the Jamestown Presbyterian Church, Christ
Church. Kensineton; Burden Bearer Circle
of the Kings Daughters. Rockville.
Ministers -Revs. Guy f. Keagy, T. d.
Windiate, James Kirkpatrick. O. A. Gilline-
ham. N. B. Harmon. Jr.. Willard F. Minnick.
DoctOrs-Drs. u. D. Nourse, W. X. But
Ter. o. M. Linthicum. Vim. D. Tewsbury.
F. c. Weber, Arthur Christie, Geo. Lewis.
Lawyers--Judge Edward C. Peter, Judge
VIM. H. DeLacy. Judge A. A. Hoehling. Jr..
Judge j. Wilmer Latimer. Judge A. R.
Mullony, Frederick R. Parks. Vernon f.
West. H. Roster Dulany. Jr.. Clarence A.
Miller, Edwin L. Wilson. Jesse C. Adkins,
VIM. F. Prettyman. R. E. L. Smith. Frank
Higgins. Preston B. Ray. Bowie F. Waters.