davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-06
What Dr.. Pearl E. Hood
Thinks of Germinol
Has Used 1t For Years

DR.. Pearl E. Wood is one of
Washington's best known ana
most successful chiropodists. Her
northwest. wherO she conducts
substantial practice. DR.. Hood
has used Germinol for years In
her own practice and has found 1t
extremely efficient at all times
/ particularly in severe cases OF
/ Bromidrosis (the medical narne for
| perspiring feet).
Germinol contains free oxygen.
When Germinol comes in contact
| with the dampness Of the foot,
| this free oxygen neutra1izes the
n unpleasant odors OF the perspdra-
Il ton. But If that were all Germ
II inol would not meet with the ap-
/ proval of SO many chiropodists.
Germinol has extraordinary
\ yitalizing properties which stimu-
4 late circulation Of blood through
out the feet. It regulates the
action of the sweat glands. which
| cause the perspiration.t and tones
II up the tissues and muscles OF the
feet. Extremely effective also
/ scaly-a condition often notice. !
1 able between the toes.
You will find Germinol cooling.
| soothing, healing and thoroughly |
| effective. Your shoes Will last |
| longer because there will be no |
acid in the perspiration to rot \
away the shoe lining and crack |
the leather.
When suffering from serious ailments /
Of the feet be sure to consult . sooo
But in cases of sweating feet. tired,
| aching feet, tender, burning feet. nab. Il
| Illness due to poor circulation, etc.
Germinal is a product that you can rely 1
| upon as q remedy that will get to the 4
| cause Of the trouble and remove 1t. l
Because Of its resultfulness, Germinol II
| has the endorsement Of the finest type H
Of chiropodists, who have known and used |
it for years before it was offered to the |
| public.
Do not confuse Germincl with ordinary |
| foot powders, which cannot have the same |
| effectiveness a. this highly scientific pro-
fessional product. There is nothing like
| it on the market today.
4 Get Germinol at any Of the Peoples |
\ Drug Company's IL stores, the 0'Donnell |
/ Drug Stores, the Christianf Drug Stores. |
the Palais Royal. woodward & Lothrop |
and at leading drug stores. Mace by The |
Belmont Company, Chemists, Springfield. |
II Observation-Disclosures. |
Evening star., 1922-10-06
ENDS INSPECTION DUTY,

Capt. William J. Baxter. Naval Con-
struction Corps, naval inspector of
hull material in the eastern naval dis
trict, has been relieved of that duty
and ordered to proceed to his home.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
OFFICERS TO LEAVE NAVY,

Lieut. John C. KenninE. Naval Medi-
cal Corps, stationed at the Naval Hos
pital, this city, and Lieut.. Gunior
grade) Rodman D. De Kay, stationed
at the recruiting barracks. Hampton
Roads. Va, have resigned their COM
missions in the Navy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

complicated and delicate, peculiarly az
fected by catarrh Of the nose and throat
by infammati0ns extending to the mid
die ear via tho Eustachian tube.
Most chronic deafness results from
frequent and consecutive colds in the
head, from COMPOSITIONS in the upper air
passages, and often as a result of grippe,
pneumonia. meningitis, tuberculosis, OF
other bacteria. Or Inflammation will close
up that tube, destroying the equilibrium
which ought naturally to obtain between
the air inside the ear drum and the air
without the drum In the external ear.
It is not generally realized how great
q handicap deafness is in the modern
struggle for existence.
The number of those who are becom-
ing deaf is constantly increasing Their
efficiency lessons with their hearing. And
their mental activity is progressively d.
minished, because the acuteness and the
sureness Of their mental process, of theiI
perceptions and consequently of theil
judgments, depend very largely on the
sensations conveyed to their brains via
their sense organs.
So, If you would prevent deafness, be-
ware of colds. Treat them promptly
never allow one to run along for a con-
siderable length Of time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Where, oh Where Has All Hair Gomez
WHO GETS FLAPpERs oEF2
Too, Europeans Raise Crops for Wigs

women, by careful cultivation, can grow
from eighteen to twenty-four inches of
hair. This hair is never shampooed with
soap, either, but is cleaned with oil,
thoroughly sterilized and waved by steam
they call 1t piping the hair, and made
up into curls, switches and 'transforma-
lions to replace the locks that were sac
| rificed to the bobbed hair fashion.
"Of course, these women are only paid
from 50 to S12, in our money, for their
two year crop, but when you figure that
lots of families have eight or nine
daughters, the hair growing industry Is
very profitable one to them. Besides,
they can hoe potatoes in the fields while
the hair grows, without either occupa-
ton interfering with the other"
by were do you mean that tobbed
hair IS thing of the past?" he was ques-
toned
mo. From a professional standpoint
wish ! could say yes, for except for
the the permanent waving TINT has re-
suited from the bobbed hair fashion, 1t
has hit the hair business an awful blow
Hair dressers and others who sell hair
goods and hair ornaments have tried in
vain TO start a movement among women
who set the styles to bring back the
high, elaborate couture that calls for
plenty Of extra hair to go with 1t. But
1t won't take.
|. The picture actresses still insist on
bobbed hair. the milliners all make hats
too small to fit any but bobbed heads
and the women who have enjoyed the
ease and comfort OF short hair can't see
any reason for giving 1t up. And, per-
sonally, | think there Is something won
derfullg attractive in the modern girl,
with her short skirts, close-ftting hats
and simple hair dress"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
THIEVES GET
AWAY AFTER
HOT PURSUIT
Thrilling Chase Over North
Side Streets Results in
Police Defeat.

In a thrilling early morning chase
over north side streets today, a gang
Of automobile accessory thieves, in a
battered fivver, outdistanced the big po-
lice emergency car and escaped.
Police believe these thieves, who were
so desperate in their efforts to escape
that they whirled street and alley corners
In a dangerous manner, were the ones
that have stolen many thousands Of dol
Jars worth Of spare tires and other
equipment from automobiles parked in
front Of north side homes.
A telephone message notified the police
that thieves had stripped a tire off an
automobile in front of 1922 North Penn
sylvania street. Sergeant Allison and an
emergency squad In the high powered
police car rushed to the place and started
to search the neghborhood. Rounding
the corner at Fourteenth and Delaware
streets the police sighted the thieves car
and the race was on.
Up and down cross streets, through al
leys and for long stretches on the north
and south streets, the cops giant dread
naught pursued the nimble flyyer.
Finally, the expert handler Of the little
car had outdodged the police chauffeur
and the chase was lost by the police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
LABOR'S POWER
IN POLITICS TO
BEGIVEN TEST
Most Aggressive Action of
Unions Promised for Elec-
tons During Year.
STATEMENT BY JOHNSON

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June San i'm
pressive demonstration of organized Ia
boris political power was In the making
here today.
With all of labors chosen leaders united
on the fundamental idea that labor should
make the most aggressive political ges-
ture in its history In this years congress
sional campaigns. the question most en-
gaging their attention was the method
By which the Workers political power
could move effectively be ezerted.
The desire and purpose of the leaders,
which was clearly reflected by individual
delegates to the American Federation OF
Labor convention, was summed up by
William Johnson. president Of the ma
chinists' union, who said:
What we did In Iowa we will do In
many other places. The nomination or
Brookhart in Iowa was a clear cut DEM
onstration OF labors power. for 1t was
accomplished by organized workers IN
cooperation with the farmers"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
FRECk LES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re.
move Them With Othine--Double
StrenQth,

This preparation for the treatment
of freckles is usually SO successful in
removing freckles and giving a clear,
beautiful complexion that it is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
If il falls.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce OF Othine and re-
move them Even the first few appli-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement, some Of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

"But from a business standpoint"
"Well, all a man can do Is just to wait
for the women to change their minds
and there is just one thing, to my mind,
that will do away with short hair.
And that"
as long skirts. If long skirts ever
take here as they have abroad, 1t means
the end of short hair, for even woman
has better Judgment than to wear a
vampire train with happer couture!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Wealthy Insurance
Broker Is Arrested

CHICAGO, June s-william r. Pur-
sell, wealthy insurance broker, Is at lib
erty under bond today waiting arraign-
ment on charges preferred by Miss Irene
Hoerger. 17year-old high school girl.
Miss Hoerger charged she has been lured
to PurselTs Office on promise Of en-
ployment and has been forced to fight
her way to freedom. She declared Pur-
sell was alone in the office when she en-
tered. Pursell is 50 years old and mar
RED
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Waved Arms to
Get Match to
Light Cigarette

An effort to obtain a match to light a
cigarette resulted in the arrest OF two
men and a woman at Troy avenue and
Brill street last night.
The police received report that a
woman in an automobile was wildly
waving her arms as automobiles passed
the car in which she was sitting on
Troy avenue.
The police were told that the woman
wanted a match to light a cigarette.
They arrested Nell Shelley, 80, As North
AIiley avenue; Fred Hargrove, 20, 800
Beecher street, and George McCarty, 50,
2133 Ringgold street, on charges of drunk
enness. Their automobile was brought to
police headquarters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
FATHER DIESN
TRYING TO STOP
SONS WEDDING
Rushed to Defense Of Youth
Said to Have Given En-
forced Promise.

OIL CITY, Pa, June civilian Nc
Kee, 90, was shot through the heart and
instantly killed early today as he rushed
to the defense Of his son, Willis, who,
it is charged, was being forced at the
point of a gun to promise he would
marry Miss Elizabeth Huddleston. The
tragedy occurred on a highway near the
Mckee home In West Tionesta.
The elder Mckee, armed, is said to
have rushed toward two men who held
his son captive. Shots were exchanged.
Mckee dropped. Lyman Huddleston also
fell, wounded. Later he was arrested
and charged with murder. His nephew
James Huddleston, was held as an ac-
cessory
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Reed Receivers His
Ability to Speak

CARUTHERSyILLE. Mo-, June g.
Senator James A. Reed, Missouri. Demo-
crat, insisted he would renew his cam
paign for nomination today following
sudden illness here because Of which he
was forced to terminate an address be-
fore a crowd Of 1000.
Physicians said Reed was suffering
with gastritis and was very much
fatigued. The illness was described as
q break down" in the midst Of an in
tensive speaking schedule.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Special Freight
Rates on July ]

WASHINGTON, June e-The Inter
state Commerce Commission today
granted special permission to all railways
and electric lines to file new tariffs on
freight rates, based upon the reductions
announced two weeks ago. Three days
notice is required The new rates be-
come effective July I.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
To Free Your Arms
of Hair or Fuzz
(Boudoir Secrets)

No toilet table Is complete without
small package Of delatone, for with IL
hair or fuzz can be quickly banished
from the skin To remove hairs You
merely mix into paste enough of the
powder and water to cover the objec-
tionable hairs. This should be left on
the skin about Q minutes, then rubbed
on and the skin washed. when it will be
found free from hair or blemish. Be
SURE ron get genuine delatonAs-Adver-
-fisemenf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
DR.. Bishops Talks

aOBABLY no In
trinity steals on one
SO much like a thief
In the night as deaf
ness. Nor is there
any so trrcparabla
when once estab-
lished. Relief Is al
ways possible and
some arrest Of the
afliction's advance
but no cure.
Most peolle with
defective heart n e
give little heed un.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
DUPRE To VISIT U. 8.

NEW YORK, June S.--Friends Of NJ.
Marcel pupre, famous organist OF Notre
Dame, Paris, have received word that he
will visit America In the near future.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

til they realize by accident, perhaps, that
they cannot hear the watch or the clock
tick as they were wont to do, or until
there IS a roaring In the ears or dizzy
spell.
Tho ear mechanism is extraordinarily
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Muslin Underwear,
5Sc Garment

Envelope chemises or soft
nainsook, lace trimmed. step
ms and boomers Of crepe and
batiste. ......-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Dinity Waists, ,S1.98

Checked and striped; tailored
models; Peter Pan and Tuxedo
collars; Sc to 46. Slightly
soiled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Mems and Boys Specials

A small lot. made with yoke,
open cuff, pocket; OF percale;
sizes s to IA years. LIMIT 2
to CUSTOMER.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

Light and dark patterns; reg
ular and extra sizes; dozens OF
styles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

miscellaneous
Bathing caps. 25c.
Bath sponges, 29c.
Mavis toilet water, 79c.
Palmolive shampoo, 500.
Olivia tooth paste, 49c.
Creme LIE Mon. 49c.
Nine. Ise'Bell's Turkish oil,
soc.
Colorite, for straw hats,
19t.
Mirror nail polish, 29f.
Bath brushes, 500.
Clothes brushes, 45e.
Hair brushes, $1.OO.
-Ayres-Totlets,
street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Silk Waists, 1898

Crepe de chine, Georgette.
pongee, tailored models, others
nicely trimmed; navy, flesh,
white, brown, black, beige; SO
to AZ.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-19
.O|L INDICATIONS IN TERRACE WELL
 SAID ID BE GOOD

Captain James Anderson of Stewart, president of the Terrace Oil Company. is much elated over results attained at the well, which is being drilled near Terrace by Boyles Bros, the diamond drill firm of Spokane, under supervision of L. lessen, who is well known here. The latter part of last week the drill had passed through the alluvial deposits, clays and hard pan, and entered a sandstone for nation that is said to be saturated with oil and is believed to be the capping of oil sands, and verifies the statement made last fall by Howard D. Cameron, the company's englneer, as to the geological StruC- ture of the field. If his prediction as to the presence of oil in com. mercial quantities proves corr ect, the Skeena and Naas sections of British Columbia will experience somewhat of an extraordinary ex- citement this summer.
 Parties have been out all winter stalking oil claims in the upper Naas valley and around Bowser lake, where the formations are of sedimentary origin. Stewart is the outfitting point for that section.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-19
ENTERTAINMENT
 AND DANCE FOR
 SCHOOL BENEFIT

Pupils of the Hyder school, assis- ted by those of the Stewart school and variagated assortment of local talent, have prepared an elab- crate entertainment which will be presented Friday night, April 21, in Pioneer hall, and the proceeds from which will be used to provide the school with various necessities, such as globe, maps, pictures of famous presidents etc.
 A most interesting feature will be a debate on the question: Re solved-That living in a city is more beneficial than living in the country" with the Hyder school taking the affirmative and the Stewart school the negative.
 Two playlets are on the program, Sacked" by the Stewart school and Cousin Imogene's Dinner" by HydeT, and the local pupils will also stage a pageant: "The Court of Columbus" Recitations, songs and fancy dancing by the children and various numbers by other local will complete the first part of the program.
 This will be followed by dance, with the popular Stewart orchestra dispensing the music, and the ladies of Hyder will provide a home cooked supper. The whole nights enjoyment may be experienced for $2, and there is no charge for ladies and children. The program will begin at 8:30.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-19
VACATE RESERVED STRIP

Commissioner Frame has re- ceived notice from District Attcr- ney Shoup that trespassers on the reserved strip along the interna- tional boundary line must move, and that any further trespassing will result in prosecutions. The buildings affected by the order are the Commissioners office, owned by J. A, Hall; Customs office. own ed by M.Meisingseth; Pullman. own ed by Theresa O'Donnell; Attorney C. H. Sundmacher's office, owned by M. R. Jamieson, and the Hotel Hyder dry house. All of these buildings were erected before the reserved strip had been well de- fined.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-19
NEW LOCATION FOR HYDER MILL
 NEXT MONTH

On May 5 the Hyder Lumber Company will begin moving their sawmill from the forest reserve to the tide flats near the mouth of Salmon river, and by the 18th of May they expect to be in position to start the new mill and be pre- pared to do business on a larger scale than they have ever attained in the past.
 A high pressure boiler of l50 horse power and a 75-horse power engine have been ordered and will be here when wanted, so little time in manufacturing lumber will be lost through the moving operation. The new mill will have a capacity of 25.000 feet of lumber daily.
 Wm. Gray, president of the com pany, says that dry land logging is not success where the timber is of large size, as in this section, and that the move to the water front is necessary if the height of efficiency is to be reached. In their new To- cation such timber as is cut in the Salmon valley will be driven down the river, while the timber down Portland canal will also be avail able.
 The river side of the new site is to be piled and planked as a pro- lection against floods. The con- pany have the greatest faith in the future of this district, and will pre- pare in advance to supply the heavy demand for lumber which they are sure will accompany the districts development.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-19
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
 SATURDAY NIGHT

The famous Japanese actor will be seen for the first time in Hyder at the Green Theatre next Satur- day night, in a drama of tremen. dous power, the story of an artist who sacrificed all for the honor of the woman he loved. He struggled to reach the heights, then fell into the depths. Fame and fortune were within his grasp, when dishonor stalked out of the past and smirch- ed his family name. He killed the man who had betrayed his sister. but the secret was his alone until fate brought him face to face with his victims wife. When he had ex- acted the blood payment, he paid the penalty.
 In addition there will be a high class comedy. "Romees and Jolly Juliets," featuring Myrtle Sterling. A SelzAiek News film will open tie show:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-19
TRAPPER AND FAITHFUL DOG
 DIE TOGETHER

Another of those silent tragedies sf the north, where men go out a,one to pit their knowledge and strength against the forces of Ma tire in order to gratify the vanity of animated fashion plates to whom inc wore hardship" has no mean ing, must be recorded this week.
 Back in the mountain faStnesses i full weeks journey from civiliza- lion, as men must travel to attain hat solitude. lies the body of James Holden. trapper, in a rude camp constructed as the nucleus of his trap line. Beside his cold form is stretched the body of his faithful dog, his only companion for many months who, when his masters voice had been stilled for ever, climbed upon the rude pallet bed, nestled close to the loved form and slowly starved to death, guard ing. while he had strength to raise an eyelid, the only object that he held dear,
 Word of the tragedy was brought in Thursday night by Godfrey An derson, who left with Holden on the 4th of August on a trapping expedition to the Bowser lake sec- ton. They pitched separate camps ten miles or more apart, and strung their trap lines in different direc- tons. Anderson was stricken with the flu in February and did not get across to see how Holden was farIng until the 23d of March, when he found the dead bodies. He was not physically fit to come out and report, but did so as soon as he felt strong enough, the trip pur consuming seven days. He b3ieves tbat Holden was the vic ti.n of the flu, and signs about the camp indicated that he had died previous to a heavy snowstorm that started February 28.
 Little is known of Holden's ante. ceients, though he is said to have a brother in business in Vancou- yer He was about A years old and an Englishman by birth, com- in5 from Cumberland. He was erubstaked for the trip last fall by w. H. Tolin, proprietor of the Ho- tel King Edward in Stewart.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-19

The gas boat Buck Eye arrivel Friday morning from Ketchikan and left Satur- day night, being under charter to party of commercial men. including Walter DeLong of Juneau, former purchasing agent on the government railroad. who was here to look over the Salmon River store with view to buying it; \, Gucker, traveller for Edmonds. Foot Filter; Jce Meheren, of the firm of Olson & Meheren| commission agents of Juneau, and u Humphreys, selling Hills Bros coffee,
 Palmistry and fortune telling. NeN York Bargain Store.
 Russian steam baths $l. H. J. Scott.