davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
MIILIEs HAIRCUT


From the Indianapolis Sews
Little While. who had long eurla.
vent to the barber 10 have them cut
OFF. unknown to his mother. Willie
was very fond OF preacher named
Applegate. and when the barber
asked him how he wished his hair
cut, he said:
Il want IL cut IKE BUYER Apple
gate"
How II THAR said the barber.
wiz big hole on top" said wii.
lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
Plan National
Broadcasting

WASHINGTON. April ia pow
crfui brosdcasting radio telephone
OUTFIT which. II IL said. win be strong
enough 40 that the entire country
can hear message Of President
Harding before congress. II being in.
stalled at the big Arlington naval
wireless station near here.
The outfit will have the longest
wave length OF any similar device In
the world. experts say.
I, viii be conducted under the 81.
paryssion % tbs naval communion
tons service and will carry shipping
news. official government informa.
ton and special messages Of Priest
dent Harding and other high Off.
Gals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

coming 10 . woman than a pretty
apron or hause dfssn When your
husband comsa hons have your hair
combed. a clean apron on and a
bright smile on your face II In not
always easy TO smile after WORKING
hard all day, but you can always look
clean and neat I. myself. thsnk that
appearance IL 70 p~r cent OF The
game, for the greatest obstacle ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

Mas Grey will receive callers
In her office Monday. "Wednesday
aud Friday from l 10 : y IN. and
on Tuesday and THURSDAY from
II q. m. 20 ~ m each week. Please
DO not come AZ other times as II
seriously iuterfcrcs With her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

Fred wciscnhach. Fred Browp and
Tom I.eSsve have written the North
west Products bureau Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce. protesting sgainse
The fact that the Seattle bassba0
club is having It's tickets printed b.
Hancock Brothers In San Francisco
instead Of by local firm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

SEATTLE CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE chorus viii sing at the Tulip
festival In Bcllingham May 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

tho home beaatifui''; bu, 90 not take
his help az a matter OF course. In.
form hum he's a darling When he
works In the yard. hoip him. cr ut
least tag around after him. ! DO.
Men may be little boys ssown M.
but they arr stiii little boys az hear,
and delight in being petsed and made
over. DO not take iittis kindnss@ea
and gifts for granted. Make fuss
over Il. Il only bnr Of sxncts.
Cultivate o sense Of humor--it II
most convenient AZ times.
This may secin like q great many
rules. bu, feel they're worth u. for
We arc htill 80 happy, and ms hus'
band 80 thoughtful. that on trips We
Invariably are taken for honeymoon
crs" instead Of eight years wed
l.. r G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

Mrs. J. e.. sots w. siat St. wins
the SECOND prize, which consists Of
four seats. Her letter follows;
Dear Miss Grey, Any woman can
get a husband but not every one can
hold one. The process Of so doing Is
rather scientlfic. tho no fixed for.
mula can be worked out 10 follow.
first would say. make the home
attractive. by that I mean. make
yourself good housekeaper and
cook. For that old saying. win a
man thru his stomach also applies
to holding him. Then. b attractive
yourself. There iH nothing more be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

Dear Miss ORGY: We have bern
married nine years and can safely
say my hubby lows me even mor~
than when No were swesth~arfs. To
make married life q success a wife
must fully realize her duties a. a
wife. home maker and partner, taxi.
inE an interest IN both his work and
amuaements study his likes and
disllk~s and have things in the home
and things 10 eat that he likes beet
Find on, by an indirect way what
color and style clothes be ukea you
IN bes, and then wear them,
Please him and tease him. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
To Kill
DanfeIions

Dear Miss Grey; n tho reader
who wishes 20 "a rs lawn ~ dnnde-
lions will pu, THREE or four drops -
ereorois 10 the hsart 81 each plant.
IN teo or three days the weef vlIi
teeafne black and dry. This absolute.
y and completely destroys ~ u Mill
also Nm other weeds In the same
manner
READER or THE STAR ron
NEAttH
ThanL Ses psrp uzseA fer fks sSc-
oesisoa
Evening star., 1922-11-28
NEGROES FLEE AFTER
WH|TE-ROBED PARADE
Oil Field Demonstration Follows
Killing of Oil Driller,
White Man.
By the Associated Press.

b. the Associs ted Press.
SHREVEPORT. La. November Is
Marching in military formation be-
tween places visited. a group OF men
estimated at $50 visited several small
towns and oil camps in the Smack.
over oil field section Sunday night
and warned proprietors and habitues
Of alleged disorderly places to de-
part.
After the visits there was a general
exodus OF negroes. according to word
from Sheriff Ed Harper. at Camden
last night. He said all road. leading
from the Smackover feld section were
dotted with fleeing negroes"
No violence was attempted by the
marchers, who were armed and mask
ed. Some OF tn EN- wore white robes
1t is said. The leader OF the band
took his followers to places Of ques-
tionable character and ordered the
proprietors and hanEers-on to leave
by daylight
ouachita City. Laneytown and some
OF the smaller oil camps were Wis.
tied.
The action came after the shooting
Of Cotton Persons. thirty-five. q
driller, by a negro.
Two white men have been arrested
and will be given 4 preliminary hear
ing today. Police are searching for a
negro named c. ". Kolby. who is be-
Heved to have shot Persons
Evening star., 1922-11-28
Says
World Shuns
War Horrors
By the Associa ted Prem,

By the Associat ted Prem.
LONDON. November :S.-Col.
George Harvey. the American am
bassador. speaking at the Forum
Club last night. alluded to what
he called ''the commonplaceness Of
great events" He pointed out that
during the past six weeks there
had been q general election in
England, tremendous events in the
near east. with the deposition OF
the head Of one Of the greatest
religious sects of the world. the
fascist revolution in Italy and
other important occurrences. and.
he added. Upon my word, we have
paid not much attention to any OF
them"
Even more remarkable. there had
been no bloodshed. He deduced
from this that the world was tired
OF killing and that it would be i'm
possible to create any great war
for years to come. because the peo-
pie would not have 1t.
"A dominion Of common sense
has come over the world" he de-
clared. The British and Ameri-
can people were never since the
civil war as free from resentful
feeling as today"
Evening star., 1922-11-28
W|RTH PREPARATIONS
POLICY TO Be UPHELD
New German Government Notifies
Allied Commission Of Decision
to Stand by Proposal.
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
PARIS. November 2S.-Formal noti-
fication by the new German govern
ment that it intends to uphold the
reparations policy OF the Wirth cabi-
net, as outlined in the German note Of
November IA. reached the reparations
commission last night.
The communication asks. however.
that considering the economic and
financial situation Of Germany, the
commission "accede with the least
possible delay to the proposals put
forward in the note Of the 14th-"
The commission is awaiting the re-
suit Of the allied conversations in re-
gard to the proposed Brussels f1nan-
cial conference before taking any ac-
tion.
The German note OF November -
proposed q provisional settlement OF
the reparations question for STABILIZE
ing the mark. Germany asked to be
freed for three or four years from all
payments In cash or in kind under
the treaty Of Versailles. although
continuing to make deliveries for the
devastated areas. The Refchshank
was declared to be in readiness to ad-
vance 50O.0e0.o00 gold marks for the
sterilization OF the mark. provided
like amount was forthcoming from
foreign banks.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
CIVIL SERVICE LIST
FIRST ON ?. 0. Jobs
Christmas Places to Be De.
MED Many Applicants by
Commissions Ruling.

The Civil Service Commission has
blocked attempts Of the Washington
city post Office to give approximately
700 temporary Christmas positions to
persons among the 1900 applicants
for the jobs.
Tho commission has insisted that
the first 400 positions be given to the
400 persons on the eligible registers
for local post Office positions. despite
the remonstranccs Of Postmaster
Chance.
1t is understood that practically all
the persons who took ihe postal
clerk and carrier examinations held
in January, 1922. have siGnified their
availability for the positions. with
the frst 400 temporary positions
This will leave but 800 or SO positions
for the $500 who have applied for
the short-time Jobs helping Santa
Claus deliver on time the hundreds
of thousands Of parcels which will
r'ur into Washington Christmas
week.
Priority List Of 400.
1t is understood that the Civil Serv-
Ice Commission took the position that
since the Washington city post Office
had an available register of 400 per-
sons. these persons who had taken
the examinations and passed them
should be given first chance at any
work the city post ONCE had to offer.
On this basis letters have been sent
the register. and the result has been
astonishing to officials. Although the
nen and women took the examina-
ion nearly year ago. and 1t might
oe presumed had found positions
since that time. practically every
ceptance Of the temporary Job. which
at the longest will not run over ten
days. and probably not moro than q
week.
The Christmas positions at the city
post Office pay 50 cents an hour. or
portunity for overtime pay. so that
even working the maximum time an
applicant will only be able to earn
s4s
Cuts Temporary JOBS.
Use Of the register will cut off the
temporary jobs from about 400 hish
school boys and others. it is thought.
The rush for the temporary Christ
mas positions has been unusually
Ghanee 1haTs was was forced las. Week. a.
stated in The Star at the time, 10
place a huge sign In front Of his
Office notifying applicants that no
more applications could be received.
Eagerness Of people to pick up the
extra change. however. was noted
today when many young men brushed
past the sign and asked for positions,
only to be notified that it was utterly
useless now to make any application.
The temporary positions are as
clerks, carriers and operators Of mo-
tor trucks. all branches Of the service
being expanded to meet the heavy
Christmas mailinSs- This Christmas
the incoming and outgoing mails are
history of the Office.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
MURDER CHARGE DROPPED
Man in Detroit Party Case Held
Now Only on Suspicion.

DETROIT, November 2s.-The
charge against Wesley Pett. held in
connection with tho death Of Fred w.
Prince, whose body was found last
week in the hallway leading to an
apartment occupied by Mrs. Pett. has
been reduced to suspicion OF man
slaughter. It was agreed also to per-
nit Pett his liberty on $4,000 bail.
which he said he could furnish. The
autopsy on Princes body is said to
have revealed evidence Of q blow
on the head. Pett II alleged to have
broken into his wife'D apartment
while 4 party was in progress there.
Evening star., 1922-11-28

Whatever else you give your child
20 relieve a bad cold. sore throat
or congestion. be sure to first open
the little ones bowels with Cali
lornia Fig Syrup" to get rid OF the
poisons and waste which are causing
the cold and congestion. In few
hours you can seI ior yourself how
thoroughly it works the constipa-
ton poison. sour bile and waste
right out.
Even if you cali your family ply
Evening star., 1922-11-28

sician he will praise you for having
given California Fig Syrup" as the
laxative because it never fails, never
cramps or overacts, and even sick
children love its pleasant taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle.
Motherl You must say California -
or you may get an imitation fig
syrup.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
COUPLE AND GIRL FREED.
Had Been Held for Disorderly Con
duct After Wife Welded Whip.

ST LOUIS, November 2S.-Charges
of peace disturbance against Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward F. Redecker Of Chicago
and Miss Mary Daugherty OF St
Louis, growing out Of = horsewhip-
ping administered Mr.. Redecker and
Miss Daugherty by Mrs. Redecker.
were dropped in police court. The
Redeckers effected reconciliation.
Mr.. Redecker, hfty years old. and
Miss Daugherty- twenty-eight: have
been collecting funds for a religious
Organisation, and Mrs. Redecker used
three feet OF rawhide on the two
when Miss DAuEherty entered her
husbands room at q local hotel.
Miss Daugherty was in teara
They have given Mrs. Redecker my
job" she eobbed.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
NEW COTTON MILL PLANNED.

Plans for the construction OF . sec.
ond cotton textile mill with = ca
pacity Of $4,000 spindles by the
Groves interests Is announced here.
The new mill will make the 101d for
CASTOR county. It will manufacture
fine combed yarns.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
VOTE so PER CENT MELON.

LOS ANGELES. Calf, November %.
The Union OIL Company Of Cali
fornis has declared . stock dividend
Of 80 per csnt and the directors an.
nouncsd their intention to pay . cash
dividend Of per cent on the In
creased capitalization.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
A New Deal.

the table napkins as | told you?
Annie (the maid)-Yes'm. shuf-
fed 'em up an dealt EN- out 90 no
one gets the same az he had at
breakfast.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08
STRAND0UIST .
JUGS ARE NOT ALWAYS
FILLED WITH MOONSH1NE

J. A. Johnson when in Argyle last
Sunday had the pleasure of Being
robbed of a big jug filled with clear
hot water mot moonshine). Some
poor, thirsty soul saw the jug and
stole it and were not slow about dis
appearing to some safe place where
they could enjoy the contents but sad
was their fate when it was found that
it did not contain what they expected
to find, and in their anger the jug
was smashed to pieces. > May this
party always find the same pure drink
from jugs instead of what ruins
health and happiness. No danger j.
A. J. can get along without the jug
they broke as it was great amuse-
ment to him to see how stunned they
were - -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08

or nearly so. by means Of the speed
or" we almost said aeroplane, which
goes to show the fight Of our
thoughts.
The Democrats and Republicans had
an arithmetic contest last Tuesday,
the former winning by majority OF
five scores.
SO far, Kenneth Cooks name leads
the list for head marks in history
and current events. Who will COM
pete for the best standard?
JOKES
In the fourth grade language class
Pupils gave riddles, describing the
animal, and letting the others guess
the name Of it. One pupil in calling
for "guessers'' after several failed to
guess correctly said, eleven" signify
ing the name Of the next "guesser."
Can you guess the suggested name?
This paragraph might fulfill the duty
Of a tongue twister.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08
RlADIUM NEWS

s59s-7 50 70 E 1911 S
& Highest prices paid for butter and
eggs at Clausen's Grocery.
A number Of friends helped Emil
Potucek celebrate his birthday Friday
evening. The evening was pleasantly
spent in whist and visiting. A SPLEEN
did luncheon was served. We all ex-
tend to Mr.. Potucek wishes for many
more birthdays and successful years
to follow. ...ss Ed Big .sa
Frank Gilmore, Peter Turnlund and
son Karl made business trip to War
rem last Thursday. ~.
Standard matches, SC per box; 6
bars borax naphtha soap, 25c; seeded
raisins, per package 23c; 10c toilet
soap, SC; Karo syrup, gallon pail, 48c;
fancy cookies, per pound 18c; girls
shoes, $3.50. - Farmers Cooperative
Store, Radiun. H.. RI.
The Swedish Mission service held at
FagerstrOms Sunday was we'll attend
ed. 49, e" .1+...... 49,.
Carl Dahlin, Of Euclid, is visiting
at the home Of his brother, Oscar
Dahlin. Y a.
Practically all groceries at reduced
prices at Clausen's Grocery. :.
Miss Clara Baesman, who has been
visiting at the home of n. Jadeke and
Cannum's returned to her home near
| Radium Tuesday.
A. G. Otto called at Deans Monday
evening. - -. .--s-~.
Back to pre?war prices.-Farmers
Cooperative Store.
Miss Irma Knoll, of Oslo, spent
Sunday at her parental home, return
ing Monday morning. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean and Miss Myrtle
called at the Nick Schantzen home
Sunday. ~* .-. -
Sugar, Is lbs. of sugar for $1.00
at Clausen's Grocery. .---
| The German Lutheran Aid was held
at the Albert Horter home Sunday.
A large crowd attended. The aid is
meeting with good success and is add
ing much to the social life of the
church's people. .-.s~.
Mrs. Fred Baesman was quite sick
last week but is feeling better at this
writing. -s-.4,.r
Home rendered lard, 15c per h.. at
Clausen's Grocery. -. -.
Mrs. H. Hartwig is on the sick list
this week but is also improving.
Mrs. F. Ruiz, Violet and Gardy and
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Schantzen were
entertained at Deans Tuesday even
ing. H. ~.
Martin Turnlund visited Saturday
! evening at the Joe McGregor home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.. Carlson, MI
and Mrs Oscar Dahlin and the Skon,
| OVID young people spent Thursday eve,
ming at the Lenoard Lull home. p
Miss Myrtle Dean. left for Angus
Monday to be saleslady at the Mont:
gomery store at that place. T.
| Theodore Hill returned to Warren
Monday morning, having spent the
| weekend with his parents.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Steffen and
! family were callers at the II. Jadeke
home Sunday. s~.,s-- ~.
! Thomas and Loyal Cannum were
visitors at the F. Baesman home Sun
day afternoon. = ......r !. 49,.
Arthur and Gus Bodell, VIM. 'and
Kurk Malek and Paul Horter' called
at Hugo Monroe Tuesday evening":
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dahlir
a fine baby, Tuesday, March Z. Con
gratulations! q
zsDr. Blegen made a professionals cal
at the Pierce and /=Baesman homes
Thursday afternoon. K, A.. ~ &.
| Chester Cannhm, who is working
for j. J. >Schantzen, visited at his
home Monday evening. $50 .&..s,-r -.
1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08
CONGRESS FACES
SCORES OF BILLS
Treaties, Bonus, Tariff, Ship
Subsidy in Foreground With
Election Drawing Near.
TO ADJOURN IN JULY
Arms Pacts Paramount in Senate
While Bonus Sill Will Be Lead
ing Question Before House
During Next Few Weeks.

WashingtOn-The second year Of
the Harding administration finds Con.
gress graphing with arms conference
treaties, the soldiers bonus, tariff,
ship subsidy, appropriation bills and
scores of other measures with the
November elections waiting to act as
a probable scale to determine the po.
ntical success of the results
achieved
In the face of the almost daily
lengthening program, Republican
leaders virtually have forgotten their
previous June adjournment goal and
wind-up date.
The treaties are to be paramount
in the Senate and the bonus bill in
the House, broadly speaking, during
the next few weeks, with the prob
ability of the tariff bill being report.
ed to the Senate within ten days or
two weeks Republican leaders hope
to- dispose Of all Of the treaties. be.
fore taking up the tariff or bonus bills
in the Senate. Appropriation bills,
administration spokesman declare, are
advanced more than usual at this
date, due to the operation Of, the new
budget system, but much delay on the
army and navy appropriation meas
ures is expected.
The first administration broadside
in behalf Of the four-power Pacific
treaty came Monday in the Senate
from Senator New Of Indiana, Repub.
lican member of the foreign relations
committee and confidant of President
Harding.
The compromise soldiers bonus
measure drafted by Republican mem.
bers of the House ways and means
committee is to be laid before the full
committee this week and possibly
brought before party conferences.
That material changes yet may face
the bonus legislation before it finally
is evolved is being predicted widely.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08
The Pneumonia Month

March is typical pneumonia month
and usually gives high rate of NOR
tally for the disease. After long
and hard winter, the system loses
much of it's resistance and people
grow careless. When every cold, no
matter how slight, is given prompt
and intelligent attention, there is
much less danger Of pneumonia. It
should be borne in mind that pneu-
monia is a germ disease and breeds
in the throat. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is an expectorant and cleans
out the germ laden mucus and not
only cures cold but prevents its re-
sulting in pneumonia. 1t is pleasant
to take. Children take it willingly,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Weigert were call
ers at the r. Baesman home Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. A. w. Sommers was Radium
caller Friday. afternoon.
The town board Of Comstock held
it's business meeting.
Friends of John Strobe were pleas
ed to know that he arrived Monday
evening for visit with old friends
and with his sons. 5@s
Chas. Sedlacek, who is in the hos
pital yet as result Of his accident,
is reported to be improving nicely
altho slowly. ", ..=@ -If 7: -. III
Mr.. Loeslie arrived Monday evening
for visit with his sons and friends.
tiers come back for visit. 9.
taken to Thief River Falls for medi-
cal treatment, is reported to be i'm
proving greatly. This is report we
are all glad to receive. .=
Frank and Arthur Baesman, Gus
and Arthur Bodell, Albert Honold and
Alfred Eckman visited at the Chas.
Whitman home Friday evening.
A number Of young people of this
community attended the Happy-Go-
Lucky club held at the M. l.. Warner
home. A most pleasant time every
one had. 49,. -.->
The Radium Produce company is
shipping out q great deal Of hay this
and last week and farmers are glad
to- be, able to market their hay at such
satisfactory prices as the company is
making possible by finding good out
let's for the product.
4. Misses Julia and Agnes Skonovd
spent the week end at home.
J. J. Torvi is expecting to move
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08
ST. PAUL POLICE CHIEF FIRED

Crepeau Dropped After Series Of
! Scandals.
st. Paul-As climax to the recent
shakeup in the st. Paul police depart
ment, when many detectives were
transferred to other precincts, and to
the arrest of three patrolmen, all of
whom have been convicted and SEN
fenced for felonies, Henry J. Creapeau,
chief of police, was indefinitely sus-
pended without pay by A. E. Smith,
commissioner of-public safety Captain
Michael Gebhardt, former chief, has
been appointed to fill the position tenn
pOrarily ~s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08
VESUVIUS AGAIN IN ERUPTION

200 Foot Cone Coltapses Following
Quakes; Liquid Lava Is Poured.
Naples-Mount Vesuvius again is
in eruption. The phenomenon began
with two mild earthquakes which
were followed by the collapse of the
eruptive cone, 200 feet high, which
stood inside the crater.
The fall Of the cone was accom-
panied by rumblings and explosions
and the throwing out of ashes and
incandescent stones Liquid lava
poured out from the crater in, streams
and in twenty-four: hours it covered
an area of 100000 square feet.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08

Banker Goes to Penitentiary.
Fargo, N. David Upland, form
sr Knox, N. D.. banker was taken to
the Federal penitentiary to serve a
year and a day IN the penitentiary for
using the mails to promote fraud ulent
enterprises 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-08
Debs to Lead Socialists.

Cleveland. Ohio--Eugene V.1.'Debs,
three times presidential candidate on
the Socialistic ticket, will return to
active leadership of that party at the
national convention here April 20, It
was announced at the state conven-
ton of the Socialist party. }Ss