davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
INGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

= noted authority says that a FEW
drops OF "Outgro" upon the skin sur.
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
inflammation and pain and 30 tough
ems the tender. sensitive skin under.
meath the too nail, that IL can not
penetrate tho flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
"outgro" is n harmless antiseptle
manufactured for chiropodists. How.
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc.
tions.-Adverti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
Church and School
Movies, Hays Aim

WASHINGTON. March s.--Mov
les in every school and church IL the
aim Of VIII II. Hays. who retired Sat,
urday as postmaster general 20 b.
como the "Judge lands Of the mo
ton picture Industry
The educational movie ourh. q
take rs place beside MeGuffey's
Third Reader Hays said. 10 emphs
sire this phase OF his work. This
possibilities OF the movie In an edu
cauoual way have been almost ovcr
looked in the rapid rise OF the theat
rical end OF the business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
LIBERTY

Because a woman. guilty Of a
capital crime. was superstitious--
to the extent that breaking her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

10 final triumph. she retains her
irresistible sweetness.
OAK
How gang OF notorious crooks
gain tho confidence of aged
Patriarch. who is possessed with
strange power 10 heal the sick. and
attempt TO use him as a means
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

cult and elaborate dances of her
native land. Both in her acting and
her dancing in this picture Shirley
Mason displays rare charm.
Hoping TO win fame as dancer.
Jackie becomes a pupil Of n mer
ccnary woman. VITO apprentices her
10 brutal theatrical manages.
Thru all her adventures. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

Of bringing wealth TO their hand
is dramatically pictured in Tho
Miracle Man" the George Lcans
Tucker production. which is the
chief film attraction at the Oak
until Tuesday night.
Betty Compson. Thomas Meixhau.
Lon CLANCY and William V. Moag
are seen In the leading Characters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
DEATHS

Cnrmichael. Mlncrva, q, IzI5 Syca-
Collins. Dora r.. ~. 2e30 sixth ave
Graham. Mrs. Mary Margaret 80, Al.
Valley st.
Holmgren. Edwin. 1. 5t23 wetmorc
ave.
Akerblom, Wslborg. -. 1914 18th
Leo X. y. 10. Tacoma.
Stricken. Alexander. IS, 152ais First
Kirpal, Frederick j.. SO. 1911 18Th
ave. ~.
Martin, Clara l1da. Sc. 1881 Beach
drive.
Ayton. James j.. 81. 215i 16th ave
y. w.
Giceson. James. IN. 2o27 Lane ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

life and desires 10 marry and settle
down. How she succeeds In achKv-
ing her wishes rs material for one
OF the best pictures shown In this
city In many weeks. There ~ sur
prising finish 90 tho story. The sup.
port ~ excellent. the portrsyals OF
Lowell sherman. leading man.
Jason Richards. Charles Gerard and
I.conora Otiinscr being especially
praiaeworthy.
The Gilded LILY remains until
Tuesday night IT viii be followed
by Bobe Daniels, the captivating lit
tie comodienne. In Two Weeks With
Pay"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

MARCH Is IL the last dale on
which the , per cent rebate on real
property taxes will be allowed. II is
announced by william a. Gaines,
county treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
COLISEUM

COLISEUM
A BEAUTIFUL young wife. mar.
n RED off by her relatives who
wished 10 get ria OF her. forbidden
even TO rrad. slave to her puri'
tanical stern husband. heading a
ioNcics-. colarhesae monotonous life
on the South African veldt--
An aged. stern. fanaticai. eccentric
husband. who loves his wife as one
loves a horse or dog. keeping her In
subrction. a cruel. mcresies- mnAter
who guides his own iifr by tho holy
Word. bu; rules all under him with
tho terrible nJambok--a long black
whip
A yourr Tnrfs-fmar. OF r1ne fam
III. who comes 20 the South African
xeidt TO learn farming and who Il
the first man from the outHidr world
20 enter tho life OF tho bcauti.
fui wife
These ar~ III. csr-. principal char.
aeser- In IN. nsw picture. '"Under
IN. LASH the second starring Va
hlcie OF Gloria swanson now show
ing at the Coliseum. Miss Swanson
plays tho role OF the wife. Russell
Simpson n tho husband and Nahion
Hamilton. popular leading man. Is
the young Engbshman.
COLUMBIA
Tracked to Earth the screen
drama at the Columbia. features
Frank Mayo in a splendid outdoor
role.
II ~ mystery. artion. love
story that weayes a man hunt
thrilling situations, with a delicate
and happy romance into pleasing
and entertaining picture. slipper
Tongue Cranner Il raiiruad man
whose train has recently been rob
bed by n gang Of notorious bandits.
He sets out alone 10 capture thcm.
The pursuit leads him into n bar.
ren. treeicsa wastc to the bandits
rendezvous. In an attempt 60 cat.
turo them he drives off their horses
and Is tn turn captured "a a horse
thief. Tho girl enters. and romance
starts. Tho reason for tho nam>
slipper Tongue" Is revealed az he
persuadcs his charming captor 20
believe that he Ia not really a
I horse thief Turnout. tho humor
and tense situations that made Tire
story slipper Tongue famous r.
/ retained and makes Tracked "a
Earth" one OF tho best OF Frank
Mayo pictures,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

mirror foreahadowed doom for her
sho was finally forced TO confess
az the eleventh hour and save
tho life Of n man convicted Of
murder. tho Innocent.
Such II the central Pic, OF 1.-THE
Law and the Woman" a new Para.
mount picture. starring BETTY
compson. which plays at the Liberty
Tor the last time tonight
" II by means OF this idea
playing upon tho superstition OF the
guilty woman--that Mha Common.
In the role OF IN, faithful wife of
tho accused man. succeeds IN Oh
tanning a confession from a VAN.
pir-. whom abe confrouts with the
Erucsoms reminders Of her crime
Tho niciur. shows tho danger Of
eircuuastanual evidence In homlcsdal
caacn.
beginning Tuesday. -One Glorious
Day" clever comedy drama. Tea.
turing the popular Broadway altar
VIII Rogers. will b. shown. and
also "f'a'sy jim" starring Irving
Cummings. I'm a thrilling story OF
Tho picturesque Northwest
WINTER GARDEN
story of gay New York m. fha,
has a warm and true heart beating
underneath II prraapa unusual, but
u has been done amazingly wcil in
Mac Muusy's Paramount picture.
The Giided Lily." which f. scoring
a triumph az the Winter Garden the.
alter this week. Miss Murray has the
part of Lillian Drake. sensational
dancer. who ~ tired Of her inane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
COLONIAL.

Shirley Mason. the dainty Fox
star. Is deBghting audiences at the
Colonial. where she Is appearing IN
Jackie" perturbation Of the
novel by Countess Barcynsl<a.
Jackie Is n little Russian wall
who has driftcd TO London thru
France. picking up n knowledge OF
, French Folk dances TO add 20 that
which she has gained OF the diff
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28
Nick Carter Loses
In Final Battle
Author of Thrilling Detective
Stories Kills Self, Fear.
ing Old Age.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Nick Car
ter. intrepid sleuth. has lost his last
battle. For twenty years he fought
through thousand fights with des-
peradoes, pitting his life against
theirs in war on organized villainy.
in the pages of volumes.
But fear-fear Of old age and OF
becoming a burden" on his friends
beat him. aud he fired his las,
shot last night-killing himself in
stantly.
The body of Frederick Van Rens-
selaer Dey was found in the Hotel
Brotzell at Nyack. Beside IL was q
note to Deputy Police Commissioner
Faurot. telling the inspector why
he had thus closed his career. An
other note. to Maj. Joseph Gao.
caviajo, a friend of years. told how
things have gone to smash an
tired out and want TO try the Ion
sleep. 1t is no sudden decision.
cannot stomach the thought
growing old and being a burden
Dey originated the Nick Cart
character more than a quarter Of d.
century ago. And for twenty year
he wrote one Nick Carter stor-
10000 words. a week. Fifty Mic
Carter stories year. 100000
words year and altogether 90
100000 words.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28

standings which make war less
likely. I know he would have. ap-
proved, because we surrendered no
Independence. we gave up none OF
nationality for which he fought. but
we have furthered the assurances
OF peace. which was the supreme
yearning of his great, brave heart
Helped wsrId Ferwara.
IL Is ffty-seyen years since Grant
garlanded victory with magnanim-
fty. IT Is thirty-seven years since
he laid down the wearied autoblog-
rapher's pen and made his one ana
only surrender. His fame is secure.
The republic has not forgotten ana
will not forget.
1t will not be unseemly to say
that American example and Amer
lean conception of justice and lib
erty since then have Influenced the
world little less significantly than
Grants service to the Union shaped
the course OF our own hand.
A score OF new republics have un-
furled their hags. and democracy
has opened new avenues of liberty
and made justice more secure.
Civilization meanwhile has made
such advances that there has
seemed a divinity pointing the way.
And yet she very civilization, more
advancing than intrenched, was
Threatened by the world war. and
In wars aftermath established Or
der has been assaulted and revolu-
ton has threatened throughout the
world. In our own land the enemies
within have been more threatening
than those without. Greed and an
archy have menaced. But a calm
survey gives every reinsurance.
Twenty centuries OF modern civil
ization could not have been builded
on foundations which are false. A
century and a half of gratifying
American achievement dates from
the sacrifices OF the founding
Sathers. and their firm structure
was preserved by the patriots
whom Grant commanded. and wifi
be held secure by the patriotic citi-
zenship OF the republic today and
the grateful Americans OF the
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28
HARDING RENTS
GOLF CLUB DUES

Three crisp 81 bills fell from a
.Shite House envelope yesterday
Shen it was opened by James D.
'restoh. superinte ndent of the press
Tallery of the United States Senate.
rhe sum constituted the dues of
President Warren G. Harding for
three years in the Washington
Newspaper Golf Club. The Presi-
dent will play in the tournament
May 26.
Enclosed with the money was the
Chief Executives application for
membership written in his own
hand. Among other things he re-
plies:
81 am at present a member of
the following named golf and coun-
'ry clubs: Probably all of them"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28
Teacher Salary
Increases Get
ConmitteeO.K.
Capper Bill to Go Before
Senate; All School En-
pL0yes Benefit.

The Capper bill providing in
creases for teachers, school officers
and employees was ordered favor
ably reported to the Senate by the
District Committee Wednesday.
The vote for n favorable report
was unanimous. Senator King was
not present. The committee di-
rected Senator Capper to write the
report that Is to accompany the bill
when 1t is submitted to the Senate.
Senator capper said last night that
the report would be ready before
the end of the week. He said IL
would be exceptionally strong.
The Capper bill provides salary
increases for practically all classes
OF teachers, and in addition for
school officers and employees.
The bill creates a number OF
classes into which teachers ars
placed according to their standing
number of groups, each Of which
calls for a basic salary and regular
annual increases.
The bill provides for promotion
of teachers and principals, assistant
principals, school supervisors and
department heads are also classed
and their basic and maximum SAL
aries fixed.
Basic and maximum salaries are
also provided the director and les
ser officials of the Community Gen.
ter Department.
The bill empowers the Board of
Education, on the recommendation
of the superintendent Of schools,
to classify and assign all teachers.
school officers and other employees
to the salary classes In which they
are rated under the schedule.
The Board OF Education is d.
rected to prescribe the rules under
which assignments to the various
classes will be made.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28
Fight Bankruptcy Plea
OF Washington Broker

BALTIMORE. April 27.-OpposI
tion has been made in Federal Cour
to discharge I'm bankruptcy TO-
Smith. Andrews and Marston. Bal
timore and Washington brokers. o.
the grounds that the books of the
concern were kept in such Il man
ner as to conceal Withdrawals.
Attorneys are trying 10 learn the
identity Of persons whose names
Marshall A. Smith is charged with
having used in conducting Il spec
ulating account. Some OF the names
used. IT is alleged. are Charles X q.
Erumm, J. Carroll Brown. H. p
Stubs. T. W. Smith. ct. w. Smith
Special" and Ted" Smith.
Washington Offices OF this concern
were at l412 II street northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28
Poincare Urges
Firm Measures

:. PARIS. April q. = Premier
Poincare is anxiou. for d
chance to convince the allies
that firm measures must be
used on Germany to fnforce
separations payments. Whereas
Poincsre formerly declared he
was absolutely. opposed to a
meeting OF the supreme coun-
ell during the Genos confer
ence. IL is learned authorita-
lively that he now believes that
France should have a chance TO
explain her position IN the. near
future. He favo-s a meeting at
Paris before May 6. or II that is
not possible. at Genoa.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28
DEATH NOTICES.

~~>~~~-~>--~~--~>S>->~->-N
Wednesday, April 26, 1927
AZ 4 p m, CLARE LYMAN, beloved
sou Of Lyman X. and Bertha @. Nurent
and only brother Of L. Ethel NuEent,
aged IL years
Funeral from residerce. "a S street north
west. Friday, April IS. at p. m. ReIa-
tives and friends invited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28
Doctors Recommend
bon.0pto for the Eyes

Physicians and eve specialists prescribe Bon
Optic as safe home remedy in the treatment
Of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight.
Sold under money refund guarantee By all
druggistS
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28

be held at p. m. Saturday at
wheatley's mortuary chapel. and
burial will, be in Bethel Cemetery.
A rehearsal was held last night
in the yard Of Christ Episcopal
by those who will take part
in the pageant. Christ Trump
l,hant."
The Alexandria High School
Players will present a play entitled
"Tbe Spark of Life" tomorrow and
Saturday nights.
A card party and musical tea
will be given at Lee Camp Hall
next Tuesday from to 8 p. m.
Proceeds will b for endowment Of
the Marjorie Adamson, Room" at
the Alexandria Hospital. FOR many
years Mrs. Adamson was superin-
tendent of the hospital.
NJ. j. Mcfarland last night deliv-
cred an address before the mem
bers of Fitzgerald Council. No. 45s,
knights of Columbus. on the life
cf Benjamin Franklin,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28

Capt. Edward II. Davis. former
resident of this city, and a veteran
rfvermsn. died yesterday at his res
idence. 1244 Seventh street south
west. Washington. For many years
he was member of the police
fsEse Of this city. The funeral will
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28

Contributions received to date for
the iremen's fund amount to $3.50.
The amount sought is $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28

The executive committee of the
Alexandria Rod and Gun Club had
5000 rainbow bass placed in Cam
erOn Run today.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28

4 song recital was given tonight
in the Young Peoples Building by
the pupils of Mrs. Matte Wade
woolls' class
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28

Charles c. Carlin. former Con-
gresham from the Eighth Con-
Sressional district. was the principal
speaker this. afternoon at the
weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis
Club in the Westminster Building.
An address also was delivered by
=. X. wholley, president Of the Ad
Club in Washington. U. S. Lambert
presided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
GEN. WOOD PAROLES
ISLAND PRISONERS
''To Old to Do Any Harm,
He Says Shame to Keep
Them Captives.
CBy International News service)


MANILA. sept 19.-Gov-Gen-
Leonard Wood pardoned 200 aged
prisoners from Blind recently and
many OF them. after wandering
about town all day. showed up at
the police station for something 20
eat and a place % sleep. There. next
morning. they identified belonging
taken from them at The time OF their
arrest. more years ago than Rip Van
Wrinkle slept Then they found their
way back 20 old homes IN the prov
inces. where they VIII seek asylum
with relatives for the short time they
have 20 live.
Gov Wood. in pardonlng them.
said they we're too old TO do any
one any harm. and . was cruel 20
keep them in rrison longer. he Is
clearing out Blnbid. beneating the
men by doing 80 and saving the
government much expense. Young
er men serving LONG sentences are
sent 20 prison colonies and farms.
Chinese recidivists. chiefly offenders
against the opium law, are being de-
ported as undesirable enemy aliens.
Other prisoners. having served from
a dfth-to a fourth OF their sentences
are being paroled on pledges 70 be
law abiding IN future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
WHEAT PRICES REACT
AFTER MONDAY UPTURN

CHICAGO. Sept. 10y A. P)
Although still nervous. wheat
traders took war possibilities today
win more composure. especially In
America Prices here closed unset
tied SIS 10 1 IS cents net lower
with December 103 Is 20 104 and
May 16s Is 20 1 IL. Corn fnish-
ed IA cent OF 20 SIS cent advance:
down ard provisions unchanged to
a decline OF II cents.
In he absence OF any apparent
increased danger OF warfare on a
great scale. and with no Sign given
OF important fresh buying for Eur
ope. wheat prlces in Chicago show
ed from the outset tendency TO
react TO a moderate extent from
yesterdays sharp up'urn Liqulda-
lions sales by yesterdays buyers
was a feature. Meanwhile, reports
Indicating discord between Great
Britain az to the war policy did a
good deal 10 hold speculative SELL
ers from becOmins aggressive but
failed 20 stimulate decided rally
in prices, or TO renew the enlarged
interest which was conspicuous in
the market the day before.
Predicting OF better shipping de-
nand soon from the east helped to
steady she market fc- corn and
oats. Besides receipts OF corn were
smaller
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

spirited fashion in response 20 I'M
confirmed reports that dividend re-
sumption was likely this fall. Burns
brothers "A" and "B" stocks also
were active IN possible expectat 80 n
n increased earnings with re-
sumption OF hard coal nlininc. pub
ic utility shares also were IN good
demand. some OF the readers in
Guiding Consolidated Gas. North
American. Peoples Gas and 1aclede
Gas. all made gains OF a point or
more.
Total Sales wero SIS, 600 shares
Governmental withdrawal OF S24.
100000 In funds from banks IN this
districs was believed 20 be respoa-
slble for the increase in call money
rates which opened at 4. advanced to
: II shortly after noon and 10 3
percent an hour later. that rate
holding 20 the close. Time money
rates were inclined TO ease fl rather
dull trading. Tho numerical paper
market was quiet
Substantial Improvement was not
ed in foreign exchange rates. To-
cal banks directing most Of the trad
ing. Demand sterling bills rose 1
"a cents 20 s442 Ia and advances
OF 2 20 6 points took place in The
continental rates Little trading
took place here in Greek exchange
but IN London the 6rachrna fsn
z.10O cents az compared with the
consortiurr rate Of 325.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
LOSSES RECOVERED
ON GOTHAM MARKET
Shares in Upturn After Mon
DAVIS Decline-Rail Stocks
Show Strength.

NEW YORK. sept. Icy A.
P)-Prices In todays stock mark {
recovered substantially from yester-
days severe setback. confirming the
impression that the decline was
brought by the techinacl condition OF
the market Todays upturn waa
accomplished on a reduced volume
OF business.
Railroad shares. as a group, gave
the most consistent exhibition OF
strength. such representative shares
as Union Pacific and New York
Central opening at substantial gains
and offering stubborn resistance TO
selling pressure Rock Island New
Orleans. Texas and Mexico. Illinois
Central preferred, Louisville & Nash
VILE and Canadian Pacific also gave
a good account OF themselves.
Stocks. such as Mexican Petro-
lcum Baldwin and Marine preferred.
which were subjected 60 the heaviest
attacks % short interests. made The
best individual gains Speculative
BELIEF that LsIckawanaa steel was
selling below parity with Bethlehem
Issues under the merger plans, was
held responsible FOR the activity a
-hat s-ock. which REGISTERED a SUBJ
staatlal fractional gain. T. s. Stc=l
common touched 104 SIS for a ne,
Gain n Is. some OF The buy.ue
being b>sed on reports Of Increase
prices by the corporations subsi6l-
aries.
Other Stocks Rise.
Adams Express rose in rather
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
CANADA FARMERS SELL
WOOD AT GOOD PRICES
(By International News Service.)

by International News SerVice.)
RICHMOND. Quebec, Sept. 10
Farmers having wood lots are en-
joying unexpected prosperity these
days. due TO the coal shortage
caused by the long coal strike in
the American anthracite and btu
minous fields. Prices of cord wood,
cut 20 four-foot lengths. have gone
up 50 per cord and farmers are
finding trouble getting sufficient
help 10 supply the demand. The old
price was IS per cord. which. &C
corGing TO many producers, showed
a fair profit.
It is reported that residents OF
Montreal and other Canadian cities
fearing inability 10 get coal TO keep
warm during the severe Canadian
winter. are laying in large supplies
az the fuel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
Refuses $4,000 Stock
for Prehistoric Tooth

REDWOOD. w. Va. Sept. 10
An exhibit placed on display in a
front window Of a drug store here
Is attracting considerable atten-
ton. II is a molar tooth, six
inches long and four inches wide.
SUPPRESSED to have been a tooth OF a
prehistoric mastOdon. It Is owned by
c. w. Lawson OF Donald. IL was
-.ginally found 10 years ago by
Willie Milan in the waters OF Pelky
river. in Jackson county. He traded
Il away for n plug OF tobacco. Mr.
Lawson says he recently refused an
offer OF $4,000 in oil stock for it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Sept 19-HOGS 49, Receipts
24,OOO; market active on lights: others
slow. Bulk S765d9S5; top $3.50; heavy
weight SSJO@96O; medium weight S9.35
q9.S; light weight S96jd99O; light
lights 50. 4Od9.70 heavy packing sOws,
smooth S74O6S25; packing sOws, rough
S7d7.5O; pigs SS65d950
CATTLE-Reeeipts 1900: market
steady. Beef steers. choice and prime
$40 75G11.T5; medium and good $1,000
1913; good and choice S940d1125; com
mon and medium S6d94O; butcher cat
tie heifersS5d9JO cows $4.106S50;
bulls S415d6s5; Gamers and cutters
cows and heifers $3d41O; Gamer steers
S3.75045O; veal calves S11 1913 80; feed
er steers S56JdS25; stocker steers S4d7 /;
stock cows and heifers S3.25d5.J0.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; market on
steady; lambs storing. Lambs $3.50
1425; lambs. culls and common S9013
yearling wethers S9612: ewes S3.75d7 :
ewes, culls and common S2637j; breed
Ing ewes S45Od1125; feeder lambs S12d
1885.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
BUTTER-Receipts 1859 tubs Standard
36l2c; extra first 3563752c; firsts 32d
90 nc; packing stock 25d28c
EGGS-Receipts 1889 cases. Miscel-