davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
SULPHUR IS BEST
To CLEAR Up UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irrfta.
don on face. neck or body is over
come quickest by applying Mentho-
Sulphur. says noted skin special.
ist. Because OF its germ destroying
properties. nothing has ever been
found to take the place Of this sui
phur preparation that instantly
brings ease from the itching. burn
ing and irritation.
Mentho Sulphur heals eczema
right up. leaving the skin clear and
smooth. II seldom fails to relieve
the torment or Disagreement A lit
tie Jar OF Mentho.sulphur may be
obtained at any drug store. II is
used like cold cream.--Advertise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

wsmsn's sfh ara Wool Hose
sf .ss-rlno Silk and Woo m zed
Heather Hose. In plain Knit or
drop stitch si.ss pair
nsy.' seheei Hose, use pair
School Hose for the boys. as
strong as leather. with plenty OF
hard wear, the best for The price
shat can be produced. all sixea
from . 20 90 only 7ss pair.
wem~s's Heather Wool Hsss.
ste psir-Women's English rib
brown wool Heather Hose. ali
slsss. q very special for sse pair.
wsmen'. tias Heather He.e.
81 .xc--Extra fine wool Heather
Hoso. drop stitch. assorted coli
orsi st.xs pair.
.iyf.' or usys' Wool rsese. ese
20 ps~ psfr~--f3irir' and Boys
Wool ffoae In brown or black.
Price arranged according 20 size.
wsmes's Fins Cotton tfes~. use
pniy--These are splendid wearing
Hose with high npiiced heals and
double toes. 10 black or brown.
all siGes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

Girls woei-Ftni.h Unfcn Suits,
pc 10 sf-1s--Nice PAN weight
union Suits. In short or long
sleeves. sizes 10 10 years.
priced according 20 sixe.
Boys Wooi-Ftni.h Gaion Suits.
SIC Go ri.15---lood Pail weight
Union suits. wooi-flnish, warm
and comfortable. Sizes 2 10 IS
years. priced according 90 sixs.
Nomen's Ffeeeed Jersey hnfs
utoomer.. soc pnfr--Won8en'
Flseced Jersey Knit Bl0omers ia
either white or pink: all nixca
Chiidren's Knitted Wool Caps,
toe Go n5e--A splendid variety ~
Knitted Wool Caps, for girls and
boys. In plain or combination
coiorr. all niKes
Chfidr~a's serge Dresses, ss.4s
60 a-.so--sfhess come In aii-wool
ssrgcn. well made. in sAiior or
frettiiy Embroidered models: e1-
ira good values. sizes % ~
years,
ehiidren'- AIi-woof Coats.
te-ns--Ail- Wool Coats Of Nor
mendia. Bolivia cloth. with fur
collar and cuffs: sizes 20
ycAfh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
OHIO TO PAY TRIBUTE TO HAYES

FREMONT. Ohio. sept. sa.--ohio
win pay tribute to the memory OF
enc OF her distinguished sons. the
late Rutherford II. Hayes. nine
toenth president OF tho united
States. at splesel Grove state PARK
Hayes former homo. here October y
II Ia In oommemoFntion OF the
ono hunaredth anniversary OF the
birth OF Hayes
A list Of distinguished guests Is
scheduled TO take part. notably,
President Harding. Secretary Of
state Hughes. Secretary Of Com.
meroe Hoover. Governor Davis OF
Ohio. Senators romerene and Willis
OF ohio. and high army and navy
officers.
The chief address will be delivered
by Charles Richard Williams. tsiA
II, Princeton. and a feature OF the
event will be a historical pageant.
In connection with the centennial
new room In tho Hayes Memorial
library will be dedicated to VII.
liams. formerly resident Of fndi'
anapoilh. Ind. and editor Of tho
Indianapolis News. now residing Ia
Princeton. n. J. The honor will be
rendered him for his service In com.
plling historical works OF the state
and for sketch OF tho life Of
Hayes.
Troop A. National Guard. which
was present al the Hayes Inaugural.
viii participate In tho coming cen
tennlal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

cannot understand Why people win
submit to dangerous operations for
gland transpIansation when II l.
not - effective ~ the newer meth.
-. which require no operation.
There are many diseases and weak
nesses mat respond wonderfully TO
there treatments. and for . limited
time the doctor Is going 10 give
fres conference TO interested people
1T i3z7 Third ava. Hours fo-i7. "a.
Call At once II you are interssted.--
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
South Africa Bars
Risuuc Film PLAYS

CAPETOwN. Sept. 2s.--Theaters
have been notified that the riaque
plays heretofore permitted in South
Africa viii no longer be permitted
because Of their effect on public
morals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

cause only a miracle could accom-.
plIzh that end1.
Indiana IL the name OF an Indian
rauaw.
Charlie Chaplin said prayers In
the army.
Wall flowers grow on the side Of
the house.
Rodolph Valentine sends all Of
the valentines
Mrs c. q. o. Tinrtman. ~, Ninth
ave. knows maniac who thinks
A auack doctor 10 a now kind Of
duck.
All calves on Second ava were
born In the spring
A spark plug IL a sort Of horre.
Having the head shingied viii cure
water on the brain.
Tho tick OF clock can BE- niert on.
A road moves because u runs up
hin.
A waiter II a race horse because
no runs for . cup.
John Lime. Iynden. wash. says
that In his ~ years he has mot .
himho with IN. conviction that
A Mount Baker Special tsuntarl II
. train that runs TO the top OF Mount
Baker.
Point harrow b q naAks Of wheat.
barrow.
Columbia Record. are found float
ING on the ciumbia river.
Tho North and South poles are
barber poles In scattle.
r. r.. ssss sTth ave. NJ. writes
that this prize lemon of that section
OF tho city will bet that
Alma Ciuck IL an frinhman named
Al McGiuck.
Tho dry squad IL always thirsty.
A high school n always on a hin.
Algebra IL guy who spells bis
name Al q. Bra
Donaid Wilson. 7sis ssth 81. sends
IN tho pet deiusion Of an acqualn.
lance who believes that
Boxers come from China.
Portfolios are in ships.
ship captains all sleep on ship
mascota.
The initials Of all wireless stations
are advertising names OF new.fang.
led underwear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Brain Torn, Man
Lives for a Year

EDINBURGH. Sept f7s--when
william 0eAkss died suddenly is was
found that death was due 70 iaocra.
tons Of the brain suffered In an 40
cidont the year before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Mormonism Deemed
a "Moral Leprosy"

NEWPORT. Eng. Sept sa.--l'ev.
d. ". Griffin. srchdeaoon Of Mon.
mouth. In an address hero called
upon tho world TO war against Nor
moninna. moral leprosy.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Father Kills Girl
for Bobbing Hair

MONTREAL. Sept. 21.--rseeauss
his daughter had hor hair bodied de.
spite his objection. Henri Boltrile
whipped her 30 severely that she
died
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
DunbbellS
Just One Day TO Go
Then, All! No,malcy!
Meanwhile, Read These;
You'll BE the Judge

ms - ths next 70 the INST uht
Of quirks Of queer brains this
column can carry. folks. before the
winning dumhheli breasts the tape
saturday.
Unlimber the cid pen and 70,
down tho fAvorise cracks Of your
personal prize dumbbcll while thers
In stiil time for the mail service
20 shoot 'em thru.
Tho city has been combed for the
lads and laases whose heads carr
nothing bu, hair: yet there are
stiIl a few at large. Rope 'cm and
choke out their statements beforu
old Sol rise. and acts again.
Hare are . few that have tas,
reached us;
NJ. Cootea us Olive ST.. wonders
IT,
C'arxs sknrsn the fury.
Castcrsa and Victoria are twfna
Plaster Of Parts IN q statue In
Fnnca
Frances Hiebcr. years old. SCI
F1ndiay st.. nominates q dumhbegl
who 10 sure that
A see saw saws sea shells.
A blaeksnako 10 a black snake.
And wonders II ragt.ins Ia shirnnie
music
Evelyn Lester. Sultan. wash. ID
acquainted with . goofy goof who
thinks
canger Twist Is q new dance.
The grapevine twist ID now kln.l
OF tobacco.
Turkish towels come from Turkey.
The Seattle star In tho nearos,
planet TO heaven.
Door-iamb In good 20 eat.
Laughing gas IL used tn Fords.
Tho bale Of the bah should ring.
ID. ID. Van winkie. Bunnys'de. says
they have . rube in that district who
oplnes that
Tacoma Il where the Indians used
10 so TO comb their hair nnd catch
crumbs. and that u II located at the
foot Of Mt Rainier about tho snow
limo.
Olympia II where crippies are sent.
Matt starwsch 10 a rug designer.
Mayor Brown 10 q newly .discov.
cred color.
steglacoom is where bootiegweru
get their Stills
Mira June Bcyers. ssss 18th ave
s. W.. knows a lady with a slow.
speed intellect who told her that an.
was
Anxious 70 visit . certain drug
store because they sold ''Piccanlnny
freeze" and she had never seen a
Piccanirny.
Going 70 take drink by opening
her mouth and letting the moon.
shine In.
Going 70 woodland park becaus.
she heard there were dandy lions
there.
Forego bobbing her hair because
her husband called her a cat and
she didn't want to be a bob.cat.
Going 20 quit wearing her wed
ding ring because Il Is loud.
Minnie s. Williams. s3i sfst ave.
says there Is a nut az Madrona who
Is certain that
Mark A. Matthews wrote the sec
ond book In the New Testament.
BIZ Hart Is an organ Of th.
human body.
Mrs Miracle ought 10 bring about
harmony in the city council De
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

Al airpians carrying IS machine
guna each capable Of delivering
1900 shots a minute. has been built
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Mems
Flannclcttc Shirts $1.50

work shirts made Of good
quality flanneistts. IN Khaki and
gray cninfs. cot fuii sss. sna
well made. All sikes. Special.
Saturday. elsa each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Women's and Children's
Underwear and Hose

Tn. best that find tho prices the lowest
Buy yours VIII stocks compicts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Mems Wool-mixcd
Union Suits $1.98

Prrfect-fitting Union Suits for
Pail wsar--thsss come in fire
and heavy ribbed wooi.mixed.
an excellent garment for ei.esi
all pixes up 60 &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

These come IN patent issthsx
velour calf. IN black and tan Al
rszer up % "a q GOOD 1900 Shoe.
Very Special 10 close. sz-as BAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

Minnie s. Williams. s3f sfst ave.
says there Is a nut at Madrona who
IL certain that
Mark A. Matthews wrote the sec.
ond book In the New Testament.
Bin Hart Is an organ Of the
human body.
Mrs. Miracle ought 10 bring about
harmony In the city council De.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

Frances Hiencr. . years old. ST
F1ndiay st.. nominates q dumbbegl
who 10 sure that
A see-sAw saws sea shells.
A biaeksnako Is a black snake
And wonders IL ragt.ns 10 shinnaio
music
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

ssxso In Plaid Wool Blankets.
wool and cotton mixed, cotton
warp with pure wool filling, soft
lofty nap. assorted coclrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Mems
Underwear
Department

IL now compiets with everything
In ffne Underwear for your Ial
and Winter comfort. at prices
much lower than ever.
Natural Cashmere Hose
21c pair
These are seconds. but 90 near
perfect you can hardly notice
any inperfection.
Mems Shirts $1.00 Each
About 10 dozen 81 several
styles ~ cloth. including on
fords. Madras and rercales. ia a
variety % stripes 10 close out
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
FOR GOOD OF
THE COMMUNTT Y
Warrior Breaking Service Records, But Doing
Only Half Work on Account of Lack
of Equipment

E Warrior transportation system
Shippers in period of
shortage advantage
connecting them with themselves and he'guf
only and steel
and coal southwark but lumber sand cement gravel
20 cent under the rail rate.
today banks
the packets operating eight months of the
brought merchandise from Mobile verbank
houses and loaded with cotton for Mobile.
on these packets
days gulf city They profitable
navgable only year.
navgab the around depth of eight feet all that Euw
offers is mud bank.
Men like J. W. Mcqueen president of the SossShefed
had the time OF their lives when the stated when they
allowed take the favored Mobile They good times
on those could will the
Warrior is realized in its greater capacity
Necessity opened eyes shippers
freight has been offered this period of famine the Warrior
craft able handle Alabamns behind
the five they inclined do might have been
able accept the proffered freight and perform twice the service
being performed
appreciated Demopo
Tuscaloosa Birmingham they
have provided enabling handling
cotton and lumber products AS is they the river but wholly
dependent in a period when there
coming ship
unloading of 1000 tons of the Tennessee
and there ship waiting there load with
wire mill products for the Pacific coast
vessels in other ports
On the Warrior from mines carrying
products the coast as brings the ore
back.
There is still another ship in Mobile is the Atlanta
those Birmingham Ensley
field corporations doing
by the river Are merchants?
Orleans bringing heavier Why
heavier befoe2 The live patronage
not special overhead
cared for at all times.
Yours for upbulding,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
AUBURN STUDENTS
REACH 1851 MARK
Students Still Rolling in and
Record Sure to Be
Broken

Auburn, September 5.--(Special).-
Enrolment at Auburn at $50 O'Clock
this afternoon reached the total OF
1.os1 the largest enrolment at this
time in the history of the institution.
Az the same time last year the en-
rollment was SIS. When the office
closed this afternoon large number
of students who arrived during the
day had not registered and the office
was open tonight. The enrolment is
contain to reach 100 during the eve
ming.
Despite the fact that accommoda-
tions for nearly zoo boys were pro-
vided by the people of Auburn IN
response to an urgent appeal from
DR.. Dowell issued Saturday after
noon and a survey had reported that
all available rooms were listed
every effort is still being put forth
by the college authorities and public
spirited citizens of the town to pro-
cure additional accommodations.
only the housing facilities of Au-
burn will keep the enrolment from
going several hundred over any
previous year. The construction OF
practically 40 new residences during
the past IL months and the determi-
nation of the people of Auburn TO
crowd themselves in order to accom-
modate students has resulted In the
provision of several hundred more
than have been cared for in the past.
The total enrolment last year was
1 15A
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
MONTGOMERY ENJOYS
COLORFUL LABOR DAY


Montgomery. September 5.-(spe-
c!al.) --Montgomery was in holiday
attire throughout Monday in eele-
bration OF Labor Day. The streets
we're thronged from morning until
night. tho big occasion being tile
second game of the series between
Selma and Eufaula for the baseball
championship of south Alabama
special train was operated from
Eufauia and citizens of that town re-
ported that every person who coul1
leave caught the special for Mont
gomery in order that he might lend
his personal support to the Eufaula
team. Citizens Of Selma also crowded
into Montgomery, coming by train
and automobile. while many citizens
of other towns OF central and souyh
Alabama came to Montgomery tor
the game and celebration.
The Central Labor union of Mont
gomery held a parade through the
streets of Montgomery Monday morn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
q a,4I A9Lek -
Loves Masquerade
ADramatic Story of Love and Romance
By IDAH MCLONE GIBSON

dent last night. DR.. Milton slight
ly hurt while trying to save her.
He is at the - hospital
You didn't say anything about
Harry, JIM" remarked Davis.
No, l guess 1 do not know how
to be diplomat, for although of
course l know that Margaret knows
l have heard her story, ! did not
just know how to cable about Har-
ry l left that for Milton, later"
The whole day was very full for
all three of the friends. DR.. Miltor
worked assiduously over Glendenine
You would have thought that he
was Millions dearest friend instead
of his greatest enemy.
I did not know there were such
splendidly unselfish men m the
worl0 Dave" observed Clavering,
when they had literally been
obliged to put Milton to bed in the
hospital where he was visiting Glen
dening.
The two friends returned to the
club and talked far into the night
planning to bring some sort of or
der out of the chaos. Their whole
endeavor was to save Doris feel
ings as much as possible and to
keep Margaret's name out of the
proceedings for the sake of Dr.. Mil
ton.
Davis was on hand early in the
morning to take Doris to the in
quest. He could see that she was
very nervous when she whispered
to him that she had never been to
such place before.
Davis had asked that she might be
questioned first. but Adams was in
such state of mind that the coro-
nor decided this inexpedient. He was
afraid that Adams would make
scene while the other witnesses
were talking. Consequently. Doris
Glendening had to sit and listen
while the man who had tried to kill
her husband and succeeded in muir
dering his own wife explained his
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06

speaking French, or was it necessary
to 'parlez vous Francais'?" / asked
"oh, some of the party knew
French, spoke 1t very we'll. and"
THE rest made signs?' l suggested.
But all signs fail in dry weather"
But the weather wasn't dry in
Paris-oh, no." was the quick reply.
(which reminds us that the Vol
stead act means nothing to the gay
Parisiennes?" / observed.
Nothing at all anywhere in Eu-
rope. Wines of all kinds. very cheap
and the very best. may be had every
where, very little whisky is seen ANY
where except in London. Light wines
and beers are tho popular drinks.
Next to Paris and Venice l liked
the Italian lakes section better than
any part of Europe we visited" MIR.
Bremen added Lake Maggio-e
and Stesa are marvels of beauty.
Lake Lucerne and all of Switzerland
is beautiful and one sees in Switzer-
land only American and English
men. Prices are prohibitive EXCEPT
to the very wealthy, hence no Ger
mans, French or Italians are seen.
II enjoyed Italy. Rome especially,
where we visited the Vatican and st.
Peters, which as every one knows
is the largest cathedral In the world.
1t is said that at the present time
II st. Peters were built 1t would cost
over 5000, 900 to construct it.
Beautiful Venice
Venice is just as it is pictured
in song and in story; the Grand
Canal is one of the most beautiful
things In the world. Often in the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06

conduct and tried to justify himself.
Your manner" asked the coroner.
Henry Adams"
Your occupations"
Travelling salesman"
Claire Adams was your wife?"
Yes, SIR"
Did you fire this gun that killed
herr"
They say did. sir. They say
that Claire is dead and that / MUIR
dered her. Why, l never intended
to kill her. Why, judge, 1 loved
her. / was trying to get the man
who ruined my home. 1t was he who
killed her--not 1. If he had let her
alone this would never have been.
You see. judge, Claire was one
of the most beautiful of women. She
was good, judge-she was good.
Naturally she had great deal of
attention, for all men like good look
ing women, but / swear there was
nothing wrong about her until she
met Glendening.
She loved a good time; she loved
to be admired. And, oh, God!
wasn't there to protect her.
Il am sure, judge, she loved me
until she met Glendening. / kno "
now that 1t must have been because
of him that / had noticed the diff
ference in her in the last two or
three months, but didn't even sus-
pect anything until arriving home
unexpectedly / found letter on her
table addressed to Glendening. Evil
IDENTIFY she had expected to send 1t
to him when he had called her up
and. in hurrying to meet him, she
had forgotten to destroy it,"
rs this the letter." asked the
Judge.
Yes, sir"
"will you please read it," he said
to one of the attendants.
He read
my darling:
81 haven't been able to under
last few days. Don't you love me
er all your protestations, after max
ing me love you as do. after max
ing me untrue to the best and kind
est husband in the world. you don't
love me any more.
"'Oh, dear heart! What is the
matter with you? I am so unhappy.
Don't you remember telling me that
you were going to love me forever
and that you could not live with
out me?
Don't you remember telling me
about Quito and what a wonderful
life we would live out there to-
gcther?
".You must write to me. / can't
bear 1t. Yours always.
CLAIRE
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co.
ruy- = - rwxu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
Visited On Tour Says Alan Drennen,

evening when the 'serenade boats
were winding along the canal there
would be SO or 100 gondolas follow
ing them, listening to the beautiful
music and enjoying the exotic sur
roundings. These gondolas were
Usually filled with Americans; In
fact we saw more Americans in Italy
than anywhere else
We spent delightful time In
Coblenz and I had the pleasure OF
talking with an American sergeant.
with our American soldiers, and he
told me that he wouldn't mind stay
ing on in Germany because every
body was so kind and so nice to
Americans.
France, of course, does not feel
to Germany or Germany to France.
as Germany does to America and one
can't blame the French; for they
know that within the next 10 years
another war between them and Ger
many is likely to take place; in fact,
everybody talks it over there. The
French will never -disarm, knowing
this, but are making more secure
every day their defense.
Via Airpiane
we made the trip from Brussels
to Paris by airplane, distance of
over 200 miles; we made 1t In less
than two hours, and that, in spite
of terrible storm
Many were sea sick. or air sick,
or plane sick, what you will. And
l must confess to mighty shal5y
feeling when a dip would be made
by the plane. There were IA pas
sengers and % pieces of luggage in
the airplane, and yet in spite of this
as l said before, the trip was made
in less than two hours
Good Old Statue of Liberty
1T was mighty nice to see the good
cid Statue of Liberty when we
reached New York on the Mauretania,
after wonderful trip; although we
we're two days late. The Mauretania
tried to break her record on this trip
but only succeeded in breaking her
engine, which delayed us, but all
that, to the contrary Notwithstanding
it was splendid to get back home
to America once more"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
COTTON FIELDS WHITE
400 Bales of New Cotton Already
Sold in Greenyille

Greensboro, September 5-(spe-
cial. labor Day was observed IN
Greensboro only by the closing of he
banks and postoffice. The colored
laborers were too busy getting good
wages picking cotton to pay any at
tention to the day.
The cotton fields are white now,
and the intensely hot weather of the
last few days is causing 1T to open
very fast, so 1t behoves the owners
to offer every inducement to keep
the labor in the fields. About 400
bales of new cotton have been sold
so far in this market The ware
houses were practically empty. there
being only about 400 bales of old
cotton left