davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-25
Chamberiain'e Cough Remedy

This Is a pleasant, safe and reliable
medicine for coughs and colds. 1t has
becn in use for many years and Is held
In high esteem In those households
where its good qualities are best
known. 1t Is a favorite with mothers
of young children. as 1t contains no
opium or other harmful drug. Try It
when you have need Of such q remedy.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-25

Nailed to II tree niong the side of
highway in Colorado there Is II board
which bears this significant warnings:
"Cautlon. Many Curves! You might
Meet a FOOL" And nary fool runs
the risk of being known as fool ut
that set of curves.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-25

According 10 the-bureau of public
roads, United States Department of
Agriculture, there Is less wear on the
roads when pneumatic tires are used
Oil motor vehicles.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-25

SVRAYED..A red heller, three
years old; branded = on left ribs
Finder please notify Dan Lehman,
Axial, Colo. $500 Reward.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-25
For Rent.-.Dry Farm

1870 acres; good pasture; running
water; 90 acres In cultivation; Lime
kiln Hill. For particulars, address,
J. p. Budenholzer, Box 81, Belen,
New Mexico. mllal
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-25
FOR sALE-INCUBAToR

One Incubator. 100 egg size; one
Incubator, 25O egg size; one stove.
Hoover, 800 Size. Prices reasonable.
In1uire Of II. A. Fay, Meekar. miti
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-25

ypoEs NOT USE THE KNIFE
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
NO LAW FORBIDS
 WOMEN TO SMOKE

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The author ties here seem unduly concerned over the question of women smoking ci- garettes in public. They've fingered the statutes in vain, finding no law which would forbid fair flapper, if she so desired, to mount the Statue of Liberty and puff cigarette smoke in the direction of the City Hall.
 Now a lady may walk down Broad way smoking a flag, without having to jam the smoke into her vanity case when she sees a policeman approach ing.
 Some hotels and theaters maintain smoking rooms for women Women smoke while waiting for the elevateds and on the park benches.
 The general opinion is let 'em smoke-it's their funeral.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
NEW HOME
 FOR EXHIBITS
 OF SCIENCE

WASHINGTON, Oct II. - Have you ever seen the suns spots Have you ever demonstrated Foucault's celebrated pendulum experiment to prove the rotation of the earth? Have you ever watched the antics of minute infusorians swimming in water? With the the completion of the new home of the National Acad- emy of Sciences at Washington, these things will be a regular part of the interesting exhibits open to the public.
 It is hoped to have the building completed by the fall of 1923. It will be located near the recently dedi- cated Lincoln Memorial and will be three stories high. The first floor will be given over to public and mu- scum purposes where many scien- tific facts will be demonstrated. The two upper floors will be devoted to offices.
 The main demonstration feature will be under a dome in the central lobby, where the sun-spot phenomena will be demonstrated. A coelostate telescope mounted in the dome, will | form a large image of the sun on the white surface of a circular table in the middle of the room. Here visi- tors will see the spots on the suns disc, changing in number and form, from day to day and moving across the disc as the sun revolves on it's axis
 Foucault's experiment demonstra- tion will be embodied in a 60-foot pendulum swinging in wide arc. The swinging pendulum will mark an invariable direction in space, and as the earth revolves beneath it, re- tation will be plainly shown by the steady change in direction of the pendulum's swing over divided arc Here the pressure of light, earth quake action, magnetic storms, the gravitational pull of small masses the growth of plants, living bacteria and other phenomena will be the sub- ject of other exhibits.
 In the seven exhibition rooms sur rounding the central rotunda the latest results of scientific and indus trial research will be demonstrated
 One week there may be displayed the latest forms of radio telephony and the next perhaps a set of psy- chological tests of new kind of fos sils or a series of synthetic com pounds.
 The building, designed to cost S5,000,000, was the gift of the Car negie Corporation provided the Acad- emy of Sciences secured a suitable site. The ground was bought with a fund of $200,000 collected by dona- tions throughout the country. This method was followed in order that every section of the nation might feel it owned a share The building will be of marble in classic simplicity
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
DRUG RUNNING HARD
 PROBLEM IN PACIFIC

HONOLULU, Oct. Il. - Unless an international agreement can be ef- fected, Collector H. E. Murray doubts whether merchant vessels plying the Pacific between the Orient, Honolulu and coast ports will be permitted to mount artillery, as has been suggested by those in- terested here, in suppressing the opium traffic.
 Guns are the only effective weap- on against the dope runners" Mur- ray says. "Airplanes have been sug- gested, but the smuggling sampans would put out still farther to sea if they were forced to; they can stay out ten days or so if they have to- A tin of opium f. o. b. the ship costs about $52. Selling here at $1O0 or more, the profit is $5,OOO the hun- dred."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11

Send the Daily Tines to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
SPECTATORS RIOT

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct 11.-A bill introduced in the Chamber of Deputies would prohibit international football matches in Brazil on account of sev- eral riotous outbreaks of spectators during the recent series played for the South American championship.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
"COURTESY SCHOOL" FOR
 COPS IS ESTABLISHED

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 11.-Because ner used by traffic and other police men in their dealing with the general public, Safety Director Charles E Tudor has announced that he is consid- ering the establishment of "courtesy school" for policemen.
 Some members of the force need to be helped over the idea that persons they address must be treated as po- tential criminals" he said.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11

MENU BATTLE IS RAGING ON
 OCEAN LINERS

LONDON, Oct. 11.-There is war in full progress on the Atlantic Ocean. This is no war of guns but war of buns. It's no mean war but a menu war;" sort of "hors d'oeuvres combat"
 The fight for transatlantic passen- ger supremacy is the cause of this war to the knife and fork.
 The British and American shipping companies are striving to secure bus mess and in their efforts they are mak- ing an appeal to the palate Delicacies unsurpassed anywhere on land are TOW supplied on trans atlantic liners, and any voyager may exult in culinary glories equal to those of the best hotels on either side of the Atlantic. Unlucky is the de-mer and has to resort to patent nos trums.
 The great menu war of the high seas concerns the White Star, Royal Mail, Cunard and United States lines as the leading belligerents. The coffers of the shipping companies are becoming leaner as the passengers wax fatter. A British liner offers a menu like this:
 Hors d'Ouevre Varies Consomme Royal Creme Bonvalet Soles au Beurre Noisette Fillet de BOeuf a la Bristol Tomato Fairies, Provencale Epaule de Mouton Boulangere Chapon Roti Sauce Pain
 Pommes Rissole ct Bouilli
 Choux au Beurre Pouding Sultane Patisserie Genoise
 Scotch Woodcock Frontage Dessert Cafe
 To which the United States lines reply with a gastronomic broad-side like this:
 Little Neck Clans, Cocktail Sauce Pearl Onions, Picked Walnuts,
 Sweet Pickles, Green Olives
 Virginia Ham
 Bismarck Herring
 Green Turtle Soup a pAnglaise Consomme with Egg Dumplings Broiled Salmon, Sauce Bercy Creamed Turbotin aux Huitres
 Fleurens
 Calf's Feet a la Diable
 Epigram of Veal, Nicoise Praised Rack of Lamb, Piemontaise
 Rissoto Genoise
 Prime Ribs of Beef au jus
 Poulets de Grains Larded Cocque de Bruyere Cambridge
 Orange Salad Peas and Carrots, Fried Egg Plant
 Figaro Potatoes, broiled, Delmonico, baked
 Apricots, Cherries
 Lettuce, Roquefort Dressing
 Biscuit Tortoni Apple Pie French Pastry
 Chees, Swiss, Neufchatel
 Fruit in Season
 Demi Tasse
 There you are-if that isn't war or digestion then all that General Sher man said about war is absolutely false.
 The war is extended to every mea and to every class, down into the third class cabins. In spite of orders from the supreme command there are some of the "war riors" who have the audacity to ques tion the wisdom of the war. "In spite of all the delicacies we offer I still find the greatest demand is for bacon and eggs at breakfast ant | Die at lunch or dinner" said Chic Stewart Jennings, of the liner Majes tic as he gave orders for replenish ment of the stocks of pate de foie gra! and truffles and Chinese hummine birds nests.
 It's a great war if your stomach doesn't weaken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04


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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
DOROTHY FAY GOULD

An interesting picture II on View
in the show window OF an electric
shop on Fourth ave. between Union
and University ats.
n IL n large on painting by y. Ia
dema Of thu White building IN proc.
esn ~ construction. Another paint.
ing OF a similar business scene by
Tadema was on view ut the CONNER
olni artists exhibitiOnl last week. at
Frederick A. Nelson's. In a CONNER.
olai exhibit like that one. many PEG.
pie lose interest because 20 many of
tho pictures shown are covered with
large letters or pictures ~ familiar
coffee cans or something equally
realistic.
Maxfield Parrish. IN his picture for
the Mazda Lamp 60. points the why
for the new advertising ART. which
employs the best artists and puts "
up 10 them 20 make beautiful
painting out OF the commercial sub.
Jet. What could be less inspiring
than an electric light giobe7 Yet.
Parrish makes II tho theme ~ some
OF his most beautiful pictures.
In our local commercial art sxhi.
bitlon. favorable comment was made
upon tho work OF Glenn aheckies for
his Illustration 81 poem. The city
% Bycand Bye" Also Ernest Twor.
linz had a Mount Rainier" and A.
yelling Reed several good sketches
Some excellent Photographic ads
were shown BY Charles Bowen. Mr..
Roth and Mrs. Forkner. william J.
G. Kiamm. Mona Haywood and r..
Sly. The process OF making wood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
Flu" Leaves
Lungs Weak
New Dangers Follow In
Wake of Deadly Scourge

Many persons have survived the
''f1u.- only 10 perish quickly later
on from aone less fatal disease
This IL due TO the fact that "fiu''
skaters the body's power Of resis'
tancs % that disease germs 81 ali
kinds can easily gain a foothoid.
Under ordinary conditions tho syn'
TEN would b strong enough 10 re
pniss these germs. but ia its weak.
ened state II cannot properly defend
s,solf nxalns, attack.
Although tho entire body suffers
from the weakening effects OF Flu. .
tho greatest damage is usually
wrought IN the lungs and bronchial
tubes. where the disease has It's
seat. These organs. ia their run.
down condition. offer a fertile field
for tho propagation Of tuberculosis.
pneumonia and other dangerous
germs. hence IN. necessity for extra
precsutlon until tho system has had
time 60 fully rccupcra;s
IL you have recently ha6 an at
tack q "F-lu.- take no chances.
HtHN ENAE A1At1 anu oaf IAtH@k r =
free from disease germs by lnhaiins
Dec yapors each nigh, and morn.
inE.
Dec 10 Just ths abort way Of
saying Dannis' Eucalyptus oint.
men,. q wonderful combination Of
Australian Eucalyptus and other
nntiseptic healing oils. Heat n spoon
fui OF Dec In tin pan or cup
and draw In deep breaths OF the
soothing vapor. In this way the
vRpor IL carried 10 all parts OF the
respiratory tract. where Il condenses
and forms protecting film OF oil
over the delicate membranes.
Dec IL tho enemy OF ali germ
iifs--a valuable healing agent in
coughs. colds. oatarrh. Group and
Kindred troubles. Sold tn as-oeni
tubes and so-cent jars by all first
class druggists. Guaranteed 70 give
satisfactory results or money back.
Gc, a supply today and protect your
hsaiih. Demand the genuine -Deo. :"
made only by Dennis Mfg. Co,
Berkeley. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04

Daughters Of 50. George will meet
in the NJ. -. u a. hall Thursday.
oct 8. Al $50 p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
ADVERTISING ART IS
GIVEN PLACE IN SIN

block print and also of pr,nts..
eoiorsd photograph in a nevsr,..-
we're among the interesting a,.s,s'nf
Without any fuss or fsa,h.,.
certain art school Ia this eom,n',.,.. :
has been growing ana outgrorln. v. !.
quarters. w.
From a dozen students IN Is. -,
over space back OF the Unlys,r,,s
book store. y has grown. under -.
direction u Mrs. Culver, 10 a g,<.''s
Of nofne 500. with faculty ~ ~
men and four women teachers NJ
years ago the department rnovAs 49,
the top floor of the new philo~afl,
haiL Mrs. Woman teaches osrs,1
icE ana jeweiry designing: No.
Campbell. interior decoratlon. ~
Patterson. painting. Miss glrrsn..s W
metal work and costume drav,,~
MiEu Storm, batik ana dyeinx. n.
Wehn. sculpture. -
Drnwing and design are the b.~k.
bons Of MI the special art work ~
are taught hruout the four year,
work.
Wednesday tho entering studs,,.
a. the University viii meet the ne~
members ~ the staff In the dsp.rs.
ment OF painting. sculpture and d.
sign.
Paul Gustin. Mary Eliza Lacy and
Helen ~. Rhodes are notable add.
tons 70 the faculty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04

Miss Hortcnse Green will leave
Thursday for New York. where she
will onter Miss Hopkins French
school,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04

Miss Hortense Green will leave
Thursday for New York. where she
viii enter Miss Hopkins French
school,
Mrs. purves Rltchie, Of Vancouver,
n. C.. Ia tho guest OF Miss Doris
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs werral Wilson will
remove this week from their SUN
NOR home to their house IN town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Fisken. who
have been occupying the homo OF
Mfr and Mrs. Alexander Mciewan At
the Country Club. will remove next
week 60 their new home al Tenth
ave. n. and Lynn 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Force have
removed from their home near the
Country Club to their residence In
the city.
Mrs Dean Ballard Is sr~ndinE a
few days In Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith. who
have been occupying tho summer
homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl v. Gould
near the Country club. removed sat
urday TO their town house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stacy and son.
Perry. have come in from Wing
Point. where ttvy spent tho sum.
mer. and have taken home at iiss
Harvard ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. George stirrat have
removed from their summer place at
Port Madison 20 1917 y. Boston ~.
for tho winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. c. putton have
come In from their summer horn. a,
Crystal springs 10 their home al
ssss broadway n.
Mr. and Mrs NJ H. Nanny and Mr,
and Mrs y. 4. skeei viii spend the
week end In Victoria. u, &
Capt. and Airs H. n Derickson are
leaving thla week for a ten days
motor trip 10 Portland.
Mrs. r.. r. orion. who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Clarence
Hanford. fora short time. left today
TO Join Col Orton In San Franciscg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
inexpensive Method Of Reducing
Dangerous Swollen Veins at Hon!

Moone's Emerald oil, besides peie
one OF the most powerful OF auuseI
tics capable OF destroying tne ~
pcrnicious germs and the po'.e-
caused by them. Is also a marNeao
healing agent. .truc
One application, for instanos -
the itching OF cczema. ana Nv *
plications causes the eruption 70 w.
IN. scale Off and completely u's a
pear IL Is equally as etiseus. ~
BARRIERS Itch, salt rheun,. redness
inflammatory skin trouble; .vi.
People who want 20 reuuss =, ~
cose veins, wens or Eoitsr * ssseo1
~ ecrema. ulcers, hollis. apscs, II
or piles in few days. shousa 4
hesitate TO get bottle AZ on, res,,tis
- ~ powerfui that small oo 49,
lasts a long time. Any pnas
can supply you.--Ad'efuseu'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
Pretty Wedding IN
Queen Anne N. T..
Church

The marriage Of Mrs Cx~rnn Ren
lah Van Essen. daughter Of Mrs. '
G. Rohinson. 20 Mr.. Carl Keenan,
Wilson. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
4. Wilson. was solcmnircd last even
ing In the Queen Anne Methodist
Episcopal church. In the presence OF
large asremblage of friends.
The Interior OF the little church
was bower Of autumn flowers
greens and rcddening maple leaves
Small FIR trees we're used as hack
ground for the pulpit and side walls
and maxscd In front % these were
golden marsgoids. white dahlias and
creamy chrysanthemums, tnterinin
gled with ferns and branches of vine
maple. These same flowers banked
the organ loft. and clusters OF the
blossoms were fastened 20 the top OF
the pcws.
In front Of tho pulpit was a floral
arch. and suspended from It's center
was a bell Of white carnations. and
baskets Of Ophciia roses were thanked
at It's base.
Mr. Arthur Beweii played the
Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin for
the professional and Mcndeissohn :
wedding march for the rccessienali
and before the ceremony Mr.. Frank
Meeker sang BRIDAL Dawn"
Mr.. Robert Bender and Mr.. Harold
wetherbv were the ushers and Nr.
John Wilson was best man for his
brother.
The two bridesmaids wore attract
i've taffeta gowns Miss Gladys Wild
ing In white and Miss Marguerite
Campbell ia delicate shade OF
green. Their flowers were lovely
showers OF Ophelia roses.
Mrs. John Wilson. a. matron OF
honor. was gowncd In orchid georg
cite embroidered In crystals and
trimmed with silver Her flowers
msr~ also Ophelia roses In a shower
Little Grace Bardick and Fresia
Grsnnetl were adorable flower girls
Ia dainty orgnndle frocks. carrying
Tiny baskets Of rose petals. and Fred
Mcfarland was cunning In a white
suit. and carried tho ring concealed
In a Gala iily.
The bride was lovely IN her gown
Of IVORY charrneuxe. the skirt circu
bar ana designed with an ovcrdrnp.
cry OF silver lace The bodice was
softly draped. the batcau necklins
edged with small silver roses. and
the tiny sleeves were Of the silver
iaNe. A handsome ornament OF silver
with graceful festoonx Of grapes wAa
caught at one side OF tho low was'
line. She wore no train and her vel
Of Spanish Lace was arranged Tow
over her colffure in the back with Q
eoron.t OF Grange blossoms across
her brow. FOR flowers she carried
an exquisite shower Of orchids. white
Ophell.. roses and lilies OF the valley
Ms Robinson. the brides mother
who gave her In marriage. wore
beautiful gown OF silver gray crepe
backed satin with overdrapsry o.
Spanish lace in the same shade. anf
sliversd Pink rose at one side o.
the soft xlrdie.
on their wedding trip the brtd'
Travelled In a one-pisce dress OF biact
Canton crepe. with which she wore
taupe velour coat with collar ant
cuffs OF raccoon. and hat Of taup'
velvet with silver ornament
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson viii be O.
horne after October is in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
Doctors Recent Discovery Also Heals
Ulcers. Hotis. Cnrbunrtes. All
seesses md Open sores In
Few Days

The world progresses. Today ALL
mcnts that took weeks to cure can
now be ended In few days. II you
have varlcose veins or punches, you
can start this today To- bring them
back to normal sine. and IL you are
wise. you viii do So
Just get an original bottle OF
Moone's Emerald oil at any dispens-
ing Pharmacist and apply it night
and morning to the enlarged veins.
IL IL very powerful and pcnctratiug
and only n little Is required.
After n few days treatment the
veins VIII begin TO grow smaller, and
by regular use viii soon reduce to
normGL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
Frequent Visitor
Engaged

Announcement, has Just been made
IN California OF the engagement OF
Miss Grace iIeatheote. daughter OF
AIR. ana Mrs. bruce Heethcoto. Of
san Francisco. 20 Mr.. Thomas n.
Randall ef Melbourne. Australia. The
wedding viii take place after tho new
year.
Miss Heatheote frequently visits In
Seattle a. the guest 81 her cousin.
Mrs Andrew Gillespie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
Luncheon for
Returned Traveller

To compliment. Mrs. Colin Q.
Radford. just returned from sum
mer abroad. Mrs. Richard Good
fellow VIII entertain few OF Mrs.
Radford.a most intimate friends al
luncheon Thursday afternoon. at
her home, 222s Harvard ave. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
NEW RADIUM
TREATMENTS
Now Being Administered
in Seattle

Tho now method il reasonable In
price and almost specific for such
diseases as rheumatism. Ncuritls.
Diabetes. Stomach. Bowel. Blood.
Skin. Nerve. High Blood Pressure.
Gland Weakness and conditions re-
sultlng from overwork and dissipa.
tons. Call at once az the Port Of
Heaish. 1927 Third ave. opposite the
PostoffIce. for free consultation.--
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
Dinner to Honor
Mr.. and Mrs. KERN

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs A. 5.
Kerry. who have returned from a
residence OF several years Ia Port
land. to occupy their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. stinson are
entertaining with dinner at the
Rainier club on Friday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
Orthopedic Tea Shop

East Highland privs viii have
charge Of tbs service az tho ortho.
pesilc Tea shop Thursday. Mrs. NJ.
r. Martin will he hostess. assisted b
Mrs. c. c. cunlnKton. Mrs George
woodworth. Mrs. usrfeFt Dobsie.
Mrs Henry Auaiey. Mrs, Philip
Tworogcr. Mrs. ~ -. baldwin. Mrs
Lewis wAiber and Mrs. ". n. Gu.
rnnrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
Seattle
Society
Miss Marie Fischer Is
Bride of Lieut.. Com
mander Gates; Mar
Ned at Evening Church
Service.

fTHE marriage OF Miss Marie
/ Fischer. daughter q Mr. and Mrs
Frederick T. Fischer. To Lieutenant
Commander John warourten Gates,
L. 5. y. took place this morning al
the fischers' summer home az WINS
Point. Rev. r. A. Wander las read
the service.
Mr. and Mrs, Gates left this after
neon for san Francisco, where MI
Gates IL now stationed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-04
Dinner VIII Honor
ARM Couple

Honoring Major Edward y. Den.
mis-. u. S. A.. and Mrs. Dennis. who
are leaving soon for their new sta
ton in the Philippines. Col. J. G.
Kay, u. s. A.. and Mrs. Kay and
Col. Peter T.. Marquart. Y. 8. A.,
and Mrs. Marquart will entertain
Thursday evening with a bridge
dinner Of twenty-five covers at the
home Of Col. and Mrs. Kay.