davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-22
PLATTEVILLE

Platteville Journal: Three hundred
and forty-two young people had
registered for the Summer Session at
noon yesterday, and they were still
coming in in no small quantities.
The total number enrolled will no
doubt exceed 400. The first day
showed 200 names written down on
the tuition receipt book. For one
days work this. is an unbelievable
number. An unusually large number
of states and counties are represent
cd
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-22

Miss Frances Lonsberg and Mr..
Lester Kliebenstein were united in
marriage this morning, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Will Lonsberg, Rev. Doering officiat-
ing. The wedding was quiet home
ceremony, performed in the presence
of the immediate families.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-22

Coated tongue, bad breath, head
aches, pimples, bad blood are natures
signals = HOLLISTER'S ROCKY
MOUNTAIN TEA removes the cause
by carrying off the poisons from the
liver, kidneys, and bowels. Endorsed
by women everywhere.-Metz Phar-
macy.-Advt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-22
DARLINGTON
Darlington Democrat
BENSON LANG.

At the Methodist parsonage of this
city, Wednesday, June IA, at noon,
the Rev. J. A. Vincent united in mar
rage Russell w. Benson and Miss
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-22

The Wausau Board of Education
passed resolution providing for the
release of children an hour a week
for religious instruction according to
the wishes of the parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28

more money then. IL opposed 10 80
10" because abe declares moro money
In not needed at this time. and thinks
tho measure will taks money from
rural districts and give 10 larger dis
sfictA
The hin provides that tho stase
shall faise enough additional taxes %
Increase tho state educational appro-
pfistson from $50 per census child 10
Ise per census child Tho county IL
90 continu. 20 Tar 20 as to provide
SO per census child Today tho stats
Raises tso. thus We have q 'zo-io- Law.
a. there are $4,000 census ehlidren
In tho state and u IL proposed 10 in
crease the state tar $40 per census
child. the Law win require sracsiy ss.-
soo. 600 additional state taxes annu-
ally.
The measure was written by and
- sponsored by the Washington Edu-
ration association. an organization Of
durs-paylnx teachers. who have been
assessed per capita tax 20 make
available a $4,000 campaign fund.
out Of which they have agreed 90 ray
Ralph s~r;man. campaign manager.
who has returned from California 10
put shi. over fer the teachers. and
not for the school children or the
parent-taxpayerr Attorney w. A.
Molten. OF Spokane. II but one % the
eaiaried lecturers being paid for by
the Washington Education assocss-
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28
Likes Browns
Administration

Editor The Star.
Mayor II. J. Brown. duly elected
by the vote OF tho people 10 be the
chief executive Of this city for two
years. has taken the right and prop
er stand regarding the dance hail
agitation. sgitated principally by pub
lie asstators.
when did the voters elect Rev. II.
r.. Chntterton and his cabinet OF self
appointed ccnsors OF public morals
10 be mayor. chief OF police and coun.
Gil OF this city,
The office OF mayor Of Seattle Is
not a particularly soft berth. nor a
bed or roses. nj any time. His duties
are many and trying and generally II
In political graveyard. and the
fault-fIndcrs seldom find time TO give
him a word OF praise.
Mayor Brown Is doing his best to
fulfill his campaign pledges and give
Seattle the best that is In him: why
not help instead OF blocking his
path7 The chief of police has filled
that office TO his credit during his
tenure.
The Rev. II. r. Chatterton. a paid
snooper and reformer. has no place
In our public life. nor have we any
need for him: II no has a flock. let
him look after II.
What and all Seattle needs Is few.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28
LAnGRC to Ss N1NQ
1910 Unfair to Children?

Your children viii have TO pay
tho taxes raised to meet this annual
charge and alao the taxes to re
deem the bonds.
on top Of this enormous obllga.
ton. the Washington Education aa-
aociatlon IL asking that the cost Of
schools. now over f2s.ooo. 900 a year.
be increased Rt least $4,000. 600 on
tho plea that 1, win benefit your
children.
Remember that e7 per cent of all
current gchooI money goes 10 pay
teachers salaries. and the Washing.
ton Education association In cxclu.
sively teachers organization.
Be just TO your children and vote
no on initiative No. 10.
Yours truly.
DAVID MCKINLEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28

er reformerr. shoppers. publicity sgi.
taiorn, iimeilght seekers. We viii
carry on. progress. grow bigger and
broader minded without them. but
Tho business man and broad.mlnd.
Cd women. tho iaw.abiding citizens.
applaud tho efforts secretly OF our
chief executive ana do not come out
IN tho open with their support. Why
not a committee OF substantial. lib.
erty.iovlng men and women call on
Mayor Brown and say, You are DO.
Ing bully. Keep on. we are with
you And big business ana little
business and the women. TOO. are
with him. Just inquire.
Let's build up Seattle ana wash.
ingfon. We elect officials 20 run our
cities. counties and state, and when
they do not do their duty we have
laws 20 take them out 81 office. We
have no need for little bands Of pub.
lie moral agitntorr. They make their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28
Doug Talks of the Movies

Some time ago this paper took occasion to agree editor
tally with Charlie Chaplin that we need better motion
pictures Charlie said would get them, because the
public demands them
Now comes Mr. Douglas Fairbanks, of the Mary and
Doug" combination echoing Charles plea Tor better
movies but going step farther Doug tells us wherein
the movies be improved.
He thinks the movies fall flat now because their makers
initiate the spoken drama
awe who make motion pictures must realize that we
are working with entirely medium OF expression
saws Doug and the rules governing the DRAMA the
sister art cannot always be applied to- us We must Tor
net the stage and forget stage mechanics.
Before begin TO make picture. he goes on, Il get
q feeling from it myself that try TO express on the
screen and the audience does not leave the theater
with some such feeling then have not succeeded.
Doug has scheme for lifting the movies to higher.
broader plane.
sWhen we began to take artists authors. and educated
people Of all descriptions into studios with u.s. def
Unite advance made
II always wanted more newspapermen. more artists,
and school teachers in the industry Newspaperen,
because they trained to find the fundamentals in
mass OF non-essentias artists because they help in
the matters taste school teachers because they
capable of discipline. And artists need discipline.
Good for you, Doug. If the Dougs and Marys and
Charles the pace to better well have them
The lesser lights will follow.
year England golf rowing rowing
Drsneunce the fourth right
West virginia street a preacher. He
oeruScmed 20 getting nckei
si the things
~ hard to get
N early bird get. chestnut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28

Tho Increased state tar % 1880
which viii follow. Every time state
aid has been increased az was once
as low as 81 por child. tho district,
levy has Increased. In 1910 state aid
was $4,000. 900 and district ieYlea to-
tailed N.aes. 900. In 1918 state aid
was fa.isi 900. and district lsvies had
increased 10 te.sos.ooo When state
aid was raised from SO 10 $50 the
49,. state aid under the "2o-i0" plan
had increased 10 t7.oss. 600 and the
district leyien had Jumped 10 over
tfs.ooo.ooo. From 1888 10 1891 the
average daily attendance increassd
only 2Ti per cent but state aid In
creased eco per cent. and the total
district lcyien increased i.iso per cent
IL. as stated by the teachers' or
EanlEation. this ~ not a measure 10
produces more school revenue. but IL
intended for equalization only. Why
not eauaiixe with present money!
Mrs. Preston says that with $4,000.
which oan be made available by Iegis-
is,iv~ action. every child IN the rural
districts can have ninr months
schooling with a weii-paid teacher.
Also. what ~ the standard Of edn-
cation" desired II ~ that of Au.
burn. which spends s7s per pupil per
approximately tiso7 Shouldn't a
standard ~ equalization be set before
We raise sasoo.ooo more money for
equaiixationg
by changing the hasis OF distribu-
ton Of state aid from the number Of
pupils IN attendance In n district 10
basis whereby half Is allotted on
tho number Of teachers employed.
they have put joker In the hill 10
encourage employment of more
teachers and 20 halt consolidation OF
rural districts Consolidation Of dis
sricts and the uss Of motor trnnsssor-
tation 10 take children 20 weii-con-
Quoted schools has given Washington
what Or. Bagiey. Americas best au-
shorify, declares TO DO the best rural
school system In tho United States
II In tho plan which brought Iowa
from soth position In education 10
seventh In a period Of seven years
VIII dumping ss.soo,0oo moro into
the state school fund improve the
mental cailber OF our teachcrsg Per
capita cost OF education In the state
Of Washington was tsi-si IN 1914.
and tiso.as In 1874. while the aver
are for the United States II about
SEQ. This state ranks third In the
amount Of money spent per child In
education and only eighteenth IN
wealth. There Il nothing In the bin
which aims 20 improve tho ability Of
teachers and II simply means more
money for salaries. At the prescn,
simc sB per cent OF all educational
monies In this state goes 10 salaries
A. ~. FfTZ.
secty. Voters Information League.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28

Editor The Star:
BE just 20 the children.
Is II right TO load mountain OF
bonded indebtedness against the
school districts of tho state that
your chilcren will have 10 pay off
In addition 20 providing money for
maintaining schools for their chill.
dren7
That f. wha, II being done In this
state today.
The total present bonded school
debt in this stats IL $4,000. 900.
The interest charge alons this year
was si.oss.tsi.72. This bonded debt
IL growing at tho rate OF $780, 900
annually.
In ten years. NJ present rate Of
Increase. thu bonded school debt will
be $50. oo0. 900 and the annual inter.
est charge nearly 10000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28

demands on all public officials ana
believe Il their duty 20 supsrintend
our public offairs.
Seattle IN infested with hundreds
Of cIiques. societies ana whatnots.
and most o. them have different
views Of what should or should not
be done.
Browns all right. Help him for
the good Of Seattle. Very truly.
ROBERT A. KILLER.
200 18th Ave. ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28
SCIENCE
Vitamines Important.
Experiment Proved II.
Euen Chinese Need En-
Balance Is Essential.

An interesting experiment In feed.
ing people diet containing tho prop
er yltaminos II reported by the med.
zeal department OF the British army.
During the war a large shipment
Of Chinese were used In tho labor
battaIions. To Identify them. each
had metal band soldered on his left
arm before he left China.
The Chinese grew NO rapidly under
the army diet that the bands had 70
be sawed off.
They received tho same weight OF
food as they had NJ home. But u
contained the proper amount OF vita.
mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28
Thinks 1910 Is Big Salary Grab

EdifOr inc star.
with the vote on the "3o-io" meas
ure Initiative 49,. 20 be taken in
less than two weeks. there are many
thousands In the state OF Washing
ton who do not know enough about
this bill TO vote in'eIligentiy. yet no
taxation measure has ever been be-
fore the voters that was Of such Inn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28

Believing that Tho Star wishes TO
present both sides OF every initiative
measure. hereby submit facts
against measure. Voters should first
know that Mrs. Josephine Preston.
state superintendent Of instruction.
who was for the "so-io" measure. be-
cause shn felt tho schools needed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28
Democracy's Failure

Fear Of leadership is democracs most serious offense
ueninst itself Cemenceau the for France. but
Tie French people have turned against him and denounce
his forthcoming trip to America Lloyd George won
- class Of his fellow citizens to attack his motives
finally to pull him down. Woodrow Wilson the
1or the world Of democracy and the world has cast him
out
From the beginning of popular 1t has been
apparent that republics are ungrateful.
Man is jealous animal Man is self-centered and self
eeing Leadership Is always under suspicion for these
1t requires highly logical mind to recognize
the predominant Importance Of leadership In times OF
grave crises. the of men turn appeangy to their
leaders; but when the crises past, mankind
ahamed of its previous panic and outs those who saved
the day
leadership is always on trial and proved Lead
ership regarded in democracy antagonstic to the
theory Of equality Leadership suspected Of seeking to
establish life hold upon power and to its authority
for selfish purposes antagonstc to the public welfare
The people do not trust their leaders and the leaders
influenced by this adverse environment not
1t times to sefaggrandizement Happy will be the
when democracies acquire enough sefconfdence to
main true to the men who serve them faithfully
Lloyd
one"-senasor DA
Oar advice Thanksgiving
is outspoksn. We imasin.
NE house $ year.
crouch . day win keep good luck q. bay.
Why Cuss or Discussa
German money a dollar bushel.
Austrian money worthless.
Russian money joke.
China bankrupt.
With such a condition growing worse daily there
really doesn't to be much mental profit in discuss
Ing cancellation Of debts Debts bid exceeding fair to can
Gel themselves.
IN Maine bride Of three
been huggng deIusion.
hearts and nm Ohio man only got
$50 for n broken leg.
TIN " - - - = ~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28
K LETTER FROM
AVRDGE MANN


10 pitts. and
think hook
then o hsssnt towel
when look around
isfher with before
always find thens tho time Isn't there'
wonder when wait
tho trolley ncedin spite
half n
I sowiy fimo
KILL
line a trolley for mel
hustle husky appetite
IN. ho,f
IN m o
And tho SELDOM wonderfully
things thus
@raS,e Ma..s.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
A|RPLANE SEARCH
FOR VICTIMS ENDS
Passengers of Miss Miami
Given Up for Lost-PiIot
Recovering.
By tie Associated Press.


MIAMI Fla, March 27.-Airplane
search for tho bodies of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Butte and Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Smith Of Kansas City, and Mrs
]. s. Dickson Of Memphis. lost when
the flying boat Miss Miami was
wrecked at sea Wednesday, has been
discontinued. but the subchaser
service. Capt Caesar in command,
went out early today in the hope that
some trace OF the victims of the
tragedy might be found.
The flying boat left Miami about
noon Wednesday for Bimini in the
British Bahamas on a flight that
should have taken only forty-five
minutes. A broken propeller forced
the plane to alight in the gulf stream
a Few minutes after leaving here, and
1t drifted north until sighted about
dusk Friday evening about 130 miles
north by a passing tanker, the Will
liam Green. The sole survivor, Robert
Moore, the pilot, was taken off the
wreck and brought back here Satur-
day. He Is now In a hospital slowly
recovering from his terrible expert
ences and the two days and two
Airplanes sent out yesterday en-
deaVored to search for the bodies of
the FIVE passengers lost off the wreck
ed plane. but a squall forced them to
return before flying as far north as
the point reached by the Miss Miami
when its pilot was taken off by the
tanker.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Girl Married Three
| Days Before Kno,oing
1t, She Tells Court
By The Associa ted Press.

By the Associat ted Press.
WINCHESTER. Va, March g.
Although she was married to
Harrison L. Hil1yard and lived
with him for three days, Mrs.
Sarah Ruth Hillyard testified
in municipal court Saturday
night that she did not remem-
her anything about 1t. and the
Arst thing she knew to bring
1t to her attention was when
she woke up in bed, found HILL
yard there, and asked him to
explain his presence. Uttlyard
told her they had been married
three days. She testif1ed she
left him at once. and declared
she would not live with him
further.
Hillyard was before the cOurt
charged with q feloniOus at
tack upon his wife us she left
d moving picture tAeater with
her father. He denied he In
tended to strike his wife or in
Jure her, but merely desired to
say a few words to her about
living with him again, and took
her by the arm to get her at,
tenti0n.
He told the court the girls
father hit him In the face with
q couple of cans of evapOrated
milk while he was asking her
to ''be reasonable." Hiilyard
was required by the court to
give q peace bond.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
MASKED MEN TIE MINER
AND WHIP SEVERELY

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March 27.-
Paul Massey. a white miner employed
at Reeders' mines, near Bessemer.
was taken from his home last night
by party of masked men, carried to
a secluded spot and severely whipped.
According to the statement Of Mas
sey, he was at home, with his two
children, when an automobile con-
tanning five men drove up to his door
one of the men saying he wished to
preached the automobile. he was
seized and thrown in the back seat,
where he was blindfolded and hand
cuffed. He said that as the automo-
bile drove of 1t was Joined by an
other car, also full Of men. He was
taken about a mile below his home
here, stripped. tied to a tree and Sc
verely whipped with a leather thong.
Massey stated that he had no idea
why he was whipped, other than that
he and his wife separated recently.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
FARMER KILLS HIS WIFE,
M0THER-IN-LAW AND SELF
Women Had Come to Home to Di-
vide Household Effects After
Couple Separated.
BY the Associated Press.

ny tne ASSOc12teQ Press.
MARIETTA, Ohio, March 27.-Dewey
Britton. twenty-three, a farmer, liv-
ing near Torch. Athens county, yes
terday shot and killed his seventeen
year-old wife and her mother, Mrs.
Roy Clarke. fifty. and tnen ended his
own life with a shotgun EeighLors
Who arrived shortly after the shoot
ing found the three bodies in the
house and yard with the Brittons'
baby daughter crying in baby Car
rage nearby.
The tragedy occurred when Mrs.
Britton. who had oeen separated from
her husband, came to the house with
her rsCther to arrange for a divisia L;
o. the household elects.
There was no witness to the affu:r.
Brltton having discua..S-d farm
hand shortly before. telling him that
his wife was coming and he intended
to shoot her. The farm hand went
for help. but the shooting had oc-
CURED before he coIid return.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
New Spring Dresses
5000

Sixty distinctive styles-assur-
inr 4 becoming model for every
woman and miss. The new sleeves
with puffs and ruffies, the color
ful silk embroidery, the tiny rib
hon streamers--and such charm
ing spring eolors.
faffeta Silk Dresses
Smart Tricotine Dresses
Wool Tweed Dresses
Canton Crepe Dresses
Crepe de Chine Dresses
New jersey Dresses
AZ se.sA-talsis Royal Bargain
Basement
Evening star., 1922-03-27
MORE PAID TO TRAIN COLT
THAN TOWNS CHILDREN
Horseman Gets 5000 a Year to
Draw Perspiration-Teacher
$1,25O for Inspiration.

M1DDLEToWN. N. Y, March NJ
In a lecture delivered in the high
school at Liberty Rev. DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills Of Brooklyn declared
that this country had declined from
first place in education few years
ago to ninth.
said he, and found that tho trainer
of a sorrel colt was getting $1,000 a
year. In the same community q teach
er with forty-two pupils was getting
$3.50. That sorrel colt was worth
more tEan all the children In the
town. That trainer was paid more
to get perspiration out Of that col"s
hide than was that teacher to get in
spiration out of those souls"
Evening star., 1922-03-27
ORDERED TO q. S.

Capt. Joseph j. McConvilie. Quar-
termaster Corps, with the American
graves registration service, at Ant
werp. Belgium, has been ordered to
the United States for assignment to
duty.
Evening star., 1922-03-27

Women's Union Suits
49c
Ribbed-elastic-easily adjusted
made fully lafge-in sizes 40 to
a. Lace trimmed--with low neck,
no sleeves, knee length.
soc Union Suits, 39c
Children's Ribbed Waist Suits,
easily adjusted. Made with tape
ard washable buttons. Low neck,
no sleeves. Sizes 4 to IL years.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Bloomers and ssStep.Ins" at Soc

Womens-nainsook, crepe and batiste-pnk white Nand
blue bud effects Full and with reinforced suset
Choice for SOC.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
soc White Chamoisette Cloves, IS

Women's 2-button Embroidered Gloves, sizes SH to T.
Washable They prove the economical Of oves Spe
cal at 45c. saf-ss.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
$1.69 Quality silk Hose, $3.50

Women's Ful-fashoned All-slk Hose, with reni
feet Black and cordovsn, in to 10 Sizes First quail
Evening star., 1922-03-27
39c Sports Hose, 2 Pairs, SOC

Juveniles-with wide fiat ribdoube heels and All
II inclusive pairs for secinstead Of s Save
twentyeight cents.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
S. to 81 Corsets
$2.49

C-B, Madame Lyra and Palais
Royal Special" Corsets-low and
m e d ium bust, double boned
throughout, long skirts. Sizes q
to so, in coutil and brocade-S,
$3.50 and 81 models. At $40.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Buster Brown Hose, 2 Pairs, Csc

Boys and Girls Black and Brown Hose, with role
tops. Sturdy Hose, made to sell at &c pair Tomorr
pairs, Csc.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Lace.Trimmed Dresser Scarfs, 25c

These searfs measure 17x50 inches5Oo Of them have
been picked up bargain prceand passed on to our
patrons. .
Evening star., 1922-03-27

573 Pieces in Au
Fiiet Lace Scarfs, Cen
terpieces and Doilies de
Luxe, marked at 25c to
$500. Deduct one-third
from the price marked
on each piece selected
here.
Tomorrow-Bargain Baseme
Evening star., 1922-03-27

Choice of tan and white
and brown and white
stripes. Mill lengths, but
plenty sufficient for max
ing pillow sets. At 25c
yard.
Tomorrow-Bargain Baseme
Evening star., 1922-03-27
3O.Inch. Wide India Linen, l5c
36-Inch Nainsook, 10 Yards, $1.39
l8-Inch Napkins, Il for $l.29

OF damask in pretty stripes, dots and floral patterns
renmed-ready Special at II for Slzo Limit OF
dozen purchaser ,.x.tes= 90
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Knitted Wash Coths-Superior-5c Each
Women's Cauze Lisle Vests, 2 for 45c
39c Lisle Hose, 2 Pairs, soc

Womens Fine Gauge Hose-fashioned with seam and
and 10 -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10
Be Careful What You Wash
Your Child's Hair With

II you want to keep your childs
hair in good condition. be careful what
YOU wash il with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle and
Is very harmful. Niulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo (Which is pure and en-
tirely greaseless), is much better than
anything else you can use for sham
pooling. as this cant possibly inture
the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoon
fuls OF Mulsif1ed in q cup or glass with
n little warm water, then moisten the
hair with water and rub II in. II
will make an abundance of rich
creamy lather. and cleanse the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lathel
rinses out easily, and removes
every particle Of dust. dirt. dandrur
and excess oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and II leaves il fine anc
silky. bright, fluffy and easy to man
age.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any drug store. II
Is very cheap. and a few ounces Is
enough 10 last everyone in the family
for months.
Be sure your druggist gives you
Mulsifiei.