davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
If you boil
When you put your clothes


However your zcashing is done:
The same qualities that make Rinse an ideal soap
for the washing machine make 1t the best soap
you whatever way you do the family wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
1000" WASHER COMf>ANA
1OO INCORPORATE
manufacturers Of the celeDrose "rpc
1000" Washers and WINNER
- .r.-.e.n u.raSare Manufactures A'''e'''''

Binehamton. N.Y.

YAvcr Bros co.
Cambridge, Mass.
sood points in almost all soaps but i n n - Rinso.
Ineae a AZ more satisfactory combination IMAM -
..,ut,tv Of soap highly important iA''''
all GOOD machine wasnins' s. . t,ndency
90 B ses up the Of Many chip
for machne 20 never getting into complete
cling 70 '"e - q, original FORM In solution Il per
evenly that ii It's
every garment ~ do any rubbing either before
that we were nOs be Cataract This was not the case
ali the soaps tested. ssr,o.A-were
add that the St Rnso with other soaps
completed and the :srs: Of test
vashnes assured ourss ottno in Rinse harm their
Cataract tina. e articles In regular family wasn
confident of the purity and Of tine the 1880
we vsa are that we advise women to use f'n'o -
Cataract. Very truly yours
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
GOVERNOR TEMPLEToN IS COVERED WITH CONGRATULATIONS

It Is conservatively estimated that Governor elect Charles A. Templeton has received approximately 5000 telegrams and letters of fellcitation since the re- turns of the election on Nov.7 were as certained. These .sbest w:sheS' are in addition to those beS owed in, other ways, such as by telephone and rsonal visits.
 Several typists have been kept busy acknowledging each and every written rnissive, and Governor. Tenpleton takes pride in attaching his personal signature to each one before it is placed in the mail
 He stated that he did not believe in the rubber stamp method of applying sigma lures and that he would keep on signing ''by hand,"- even though he should con tract severe case of writer's cramp
 The telegfanis. and letters have come from all Syer the United States. Former coIeagues of MT. Templeten in the state senate now local ed in far off corners of the nation have written in. sending their best wishes for a successful adninistra- ton. 1t
 Newspaper clippings of editorials and new articles from newspapers throughout the country are being forwarded to Gov ernor-elect Tenpteten from many quar- terE. and he, is Kept busy reading what outside and state papers think Of Con- nectic1t,s decision, in choosing him for governor. . -,.s..-ss.s.,, ,-s..s5.- -,-.s.
 One of the clippings worthy of special mention is that received in 8 letter >senS by5Js D. Hungerford of New Milford. The particular s.ipptng referred to is from the New Milford Times and telisssof two old gentl amen, one resident of Bristol and the other of New Milford both staupch supporters of GSvernortelect Tempdeton. Bria.ol origlna II ' sclail med to have the old. est voter in the sta4e,s Hired Nettleton of taaat 9saes. having been born in De
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
RADIO PROGRAMS
Thursday, Nov. ss
WIZ Newa k. lseO Meters.l


 700 p. m.-Jack Rabbit Stories. by David Cory.
 S.S0 to S.15 p. m-Joint Recital by Zona Niaie Griswold. soprano and, Ce- l line Hurrell Shute, lyric recital s.15 D. m.-The Use of the Intelligent Tests in the School. by Ruth S. Clark. WEE Springfield (36O SIeters,.
 7.so D. m.-Uncle Wiggily bedtime story; farmers produce market report. D. m-Musical program, Louis G. l Holes, whistler.
 SsO D. n1.-Concert by Boys club, or :, chestra.
 KDKA Pittsburgh (seO Meters.> TOO D. m.-News. United States 1 semi-weekly public health bulletin. ! 730 p. ~m-Bedtime story for the children
 800 D. m-Hints on modern and prac- tical home furnishing, prepared by Miss i Harriet Webster of the Joseph Horne company, Pittsburgh, Pa i s.so D, m-Program of original com positions by Adolph M. Foerster. Mrs I Gertrude Sykes King, soprano; Ruth i Diethorne, pianist; Oscar L. Helfenbein, pianist Max Stverman, violinist; JoT seph Replogle, cellist.
 WGY, Schenectady t4O4 Meters)
 12 D. m-U. S. naval observatory time signals. 12so p. m.-Noon> stock market quota tions = -l2.45 D. m-Weather forecast on 4S5 meters wave length
 6. D. m.-Produce and stock market quotations, news bulletins. 7.45 D. m-Radio drama, Madame x
 WoR Newark {4OO deters>. 2.3o D. m-song recital by Louis Ben nett, baritone. A reading of the story of the opera. La Gioconda (PonchiellL) illustrated by arias by Louis Bennett.
 $50 p. m.-Article on home oecora' tions.
 l SIS p. m-Dr. Doris Dorsche- vii lecture on Physical Culture.
 6.30 to 700 p. m-Factory Eoor Hour program under the auspices Of thu E M C. A. of the Oranges. WGI Medford Hillside (seO SEsters). i 2 % a, m.-B4tore Breaxt4.- ser-ups
 9.S0 p. m.-Evening program.
 l8.3o a n.-ofieial New England ant . ocean forecast tf4s5 meters.
 II 80 a. m.AMusic. s... I.so. p. m..Boston farmers produc market report. = ,:
 s.0e p. E--I.. News broadcast. Il Musical progranL . p. ,n-Mark ct report e485 meters). LI 6.Se p, n.-zBoston police reports. at
 news flashes. Early sports news.
 9:30 p. ' sfn-EFe FentRg program Ma
 Shepard Hayward, brilliant and unusua : fsoprano of Boston, accompanied by Vii
 helmina Wagner, pianist to Irma Seyde
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
IN BEHALF
 OF ERsKINE CHILDERs

Dublin, Nov. % (By the A. P.).-Argu- ments on behalf of Ers!iine Childers. who is under: arrest charged with unlawful possession Of arms, occupi the whole of today. Late this afternoon an adjourn ment was taken before the master Of rolls who Is hearing counsel, until tonor- TOW. .'.. -.s -.-
 The main content: of counsel for Childers today was the denial of all au- thority by the Iriaa government, except by consent of King George, which had not been requested, in connection with the decree, Of the government establishing military courts in Ireland ,--.'--
 MT. Conyns.- for Chiders.~ inststed that the military were acting under orders oi the provisional government The govern ment was like the ministry in England 1t was. the kings; government. It was now faced by, state Of disturbance car ried on by the same men and under the same methods as the insurrection against the king in 1920.
 He argued that no officer Of the Hing 1 could execute man for the possession of l arms. MT. Comyns Invited the master of rolls to take judicai notice of the fact that he now sat under the protection Q! omcers and men of the kings army, quar. tered in Phoenix park
 I am pOCIlQ 10 say; IESS never See ! them here" interjected the master T see the army of the Free states' = < l The unseen power Is; in the park, and i the marionettes are at the gate" replied 1 MT. Cornynk ..,i -.g ..-., i The Dublin ae~spap4rs today print ar aopeal fer elesnen6y ser. Ehitders, sent bJ English pubaiciets to the nsh e6vernsest l Up to the presentrho similar appeal hal been pubEshed as coming from any irisF sources ,; ;z.>S2 z.>S2 < j. ..''<< s.< .,-> ,'yy-!
 1t is .deciAted, in some aireaSs here tna. If the decision pf the master of fo:ls is;iI
 favor of Childers 1t would apply in al like cases =ardef affect; the whole policy b the government in deating sFthytAe arrneS campaign against iti;.. < i g;,t--' ,:->5: .
 sIt Is asserted that the inrsseEt dificuit,
 arises from the eroviSionaf nature of tn existingSpaF aFliafneht stxuts that, this will. D
 removedawden the British narliaIaent rat
 iflesi the, conss ssituttoa Of the Free State The Irish partiament nns taking the -oatl of allegiance then can. proceed with it work and pass any legislation 1t desire
 after obtaining the assent,,G the gover
 nor-gereral. acting on the advice of tn
 Irish cabinet. .:-1s = Z, e- -=7< =-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
BOND MARKET,


 New York, Nov. 22.-There were sev- eral points of strength in today's early bond market, but free offerings of rail- road mortgages, particularly the second grade issues, turned the whole list heavy, the volume Of trading, however. being comparatively light. U. $. gov ernmeEt issues held firm, Liberty 3 1-2's jumping up = cents on $10o and the oth- CTS showing only nominal changes.
 New York, West Chester and Boston 4 1-2's lro3ie 2 1-4 points and Seaboard Air Line Consolidated 6.s. 2, while losses of approximately a point took place in DaltimGre and Ohio convertible 4's. St. Paul debenture 4's an1 convertible 4 1-2's. Norfolk and Western convertible 6's, Frisco prior lien 5's, income 6's and adjustment 6's. Chesapeake and Ohio convertible 5's. West Shore 4's and Cen tral and Georgia consolidated 5's. Min neapolis-St. Louis consolidated Fs and 5's, New Haven 6s and Missouri Pacific ! 6's were strong at the start, but fell back under the depressing influence of lower stock prices.
 1 Chile Copper 7's, Otis Steel Ss, Mag ma Copper Is and Julius Kayser 7s were r." weak spots in the industrial di- vision ] -,le Brooklyn Rapid Transit cer- tificate ; and stamped 7s lost the most ground III the pubNc utility group. Mexican As, Lyons 6's and Czeeho- i Slovakian S's each yielded point or , 50 in the foreign list. Investors in for eign securities were interested in Ha- vana despatches indicating that bids for | the proposed $50,0O9,00O Cuban loan would be opened next week and that four 1 New York syndicates, headed by J.-P Morgan and Company, Speyer and Com pany,- Lee Higginson and Company, and :. Blair and Company would submit bids. l >. Public" offering was made todayNef- ar issue of s2,S0o,O00 Erie railroad five Del cent. equipment trust certificates, ma. turing from 1923 to 1937, at prices tc yield from 4.75 to $50 per cent. ' Total safes (par vaIue) were $11,4So..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
HAYES RoYE KILLED CHARLES
 TAYLoR IN sEL-DEFENsE

New Haven, Nov. 22.-Self-deterse was the ground on which Coroner Mix today gave a finding n favor of Hayes Rove, negro, who shot and killed Charles Taylor, negro at brick yards in Ham den on the evening of November Is. The coroner found that Taylor had a revolver in his pocket that night and he went to the shanty where Roye and others were and made the remark: "I will kill you Hayes" He began to take the revolver out of his pocket but Rove was quicker and drew and fired his own several times, the bullets taking eHect, and causing death.
 Prio- to this. the coroner said. Roye wanted to leave hrs york because of threats of Taylor but had been assured that 1T the latter made trouble, he would be arrested
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
SIMPLE FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR ACTOR FRANK BACON


 Chicago, Nov 22.-The curtain fell for the last time before Frank Bacon, "Lightnin' Bill Jones'" a man of the stage. today at the theatre where he i; had appeared for more than year. There were no curtain ca1ls-'Light- min BiA' could not respond
 The funeral services for the actor, who ha dappeared nearly 2,o00 times in. New York and Chicago in the play which he both wrote and acted, were comparatively simple, but attended by i a great throng of the high and the low who had either known or admired him. They came from many cities.
 The Christian Science memorial ser ! vice was read, former Judge K. NJ Landis. spoke. John Emerson. head ot the Actors Equity association, paid { l tribute, the equity association's flag was draped over the casket and the curtain was slowly lowered, separating the cas. ket from breathless audience.
 1 He learned the 4. B. c. Of character that speaks the man. declared Judg,
 Landis, personal friend of MT. Bacon
 "He encountered the real struggle O 1 life at an early age-at time wher l such, struggle fits the man for tn big fight: Throughout the greater par
 of his life Re struggled to make bay nents on that little bit Of ground. bacl in. California that mother might hay
 a. home. after he had gone.'' - = '. :.
 As Grant Mitchell and George ArFs
 draped the association flag over . tn casket President Emerson closed the ser vices with the equity benediction.
 On the stage were tine membrs of MI Bacon's play, 'Tightnin' s'' Mrs, Bacon
 the willow. whom MT. Bacon affection T ately called Mother their children an
 the speakers. ~ . =,
 Mr. Bacon died last Sunday after
 breakdown two weeks before. The whit haired veteran Of the stage said the
 was 'just so tired" but insisted untI day or two before death that he 500 would return to the theatre and eomplet his run here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr, 2,

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Wheat underwent a decided setback. in price today owing largely to an unexpected decline in 'Liv: erpool quotations as we'll as New York stock market weakness and disquieting reports about British unemployment con- ditions.
 The close. was unsettled .1c to 7-s net lower with May 1.16 5-8 to l.16 S-l and July 1.08 to 1.0S Is. Corn lost 7-sc to 1 Is and cats 3-S to l-2c. In provisions the outcome varied from 5 cents decline to rise of ,1-2 cents. Weakness developed at the outset in wheat because Liverpool adyices show ed that the market there was antagon- lstie to an advancing tendency which values displayed, yesterday on this side of the Atlantic. & r gr..
 Bearish reports about the domestic winter crop. outlook counted further as weight on the market. Nevertheless rallies gained considerable irnpetnr in l the middle of the session as a result oi predictions which were circulated that comprehensive plans would soon. be an, fnounced for U S. government. assistance in disposing of surplus food products abroad. ..r Heavy selling in the last half hou1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
DRAMATIC SPEECH IN,> .-,. s :.
 SENATE BY MRS. HILTON

Washington Nov. 2a.-- woman.s ,bfief dominion in the senate ended to- day with q dramatic speech by Mrs w. + TFelten, Georgia, the first woman
 senator, followed by her retirement from ths public st4sg:3 Tonight she was eu route horneward --T !.
 Every wish of the feminine peliticaI p&thfnd ndef-to, be sworn ih and placed legally on the senate rolls, to answer q left the capitol ,:
 She thanked, the senate for a .''beany tituli hespitable welcomes and was sp= pIauded when she said 4 K \ !, ; .sf , You cani take this. remnant 5 of the old south that has never flickeTed; in her paafictlam and Scd san be -vsry swelt sa-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

sured that she IS not going to disgrace her commission
 In closing she declared that women
 would bring to tho senate ability, integ- rity and-exalted purpose. Mrs. Felton witnessed the administra- ton of the oath to Senator George, but
 snlilingly declined his offer to accoup-
 any him to the rostrum for the cere- mony. She remained at the session as a former member until adjournment and left Washington tonight for her Georgia home, refusing 10 remain in the capitol 1 for events planned by her admirers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
NOSE cLoeGED FROM AC0LD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in NosrilS To
 Open Up Air Passages.

An. What reliefF Your elogged nos
 trils open right up, the ah passages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snufhing, mucous discharge, headache, dryress-no struggling for breath q night. your cold or catarrh is gone.
 Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Elys. Cream Balm, from your druggist now. Apply little cf this fragrant, antiseptic cream ia your nostrits, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen. unframed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief
 EIy's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendid.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
cHIIDERs NOT SENT - .- TO ASCENSION ISLEND

!. i.l.onuon.' Nov. .22. tBy the A. P.)-Tae colonial office this afternoon denied, that Erskire ChiTders had been sent by the proyisiopsl Irish Free State, government to Ascenson Island, in the South Atlantic, ax runored in Belfast. although the offi- cials declined to state where he was be- ing held. -. .,.
 Ascension ,Isian6.' ,R believed here to be merely a slang name for otW of, the camp. ss.t. W - v s';..-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

cember, 1895. New Milford came back strong and introduced one Reuhen M. Wilbur, born Oct. 3. 1925. and therefore won the laurels. Both voted for Temple ton for governor
 Among the senders of congratulatory letters to Goveronr-elect ,TempIeton are Herbert NJ Lerou of this city. RobeTt Core. L. M. Jennings Of Deep River and c. M. Cheesenan of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
REPORT or TREASURER OF DEM. }
 TOWN coMm1rrEEs. HARTFORD

Hartford. Nov. 22.-Aidrew Broughel, the treasurer of the democratic town committee of Hartford, filed today, with the secretary Of state a statement of receipts and expenses of the election held November T. The receipts amounted to Ss,S7f02, and the expenses to the same amount The contributions ranged, from s1 to $500. There were 143, contributors in all to the campaign fund Mayor Kin sella, James P. Berry, corporation coun- sel Robert P. Butlers Mrs. Catharine Donaghue and John J. McKone. contrib uted $500 each. The expense Of head quarters at the Hotel Garde, was s612.55. The sum of s450 was paid for steno- graphic work not including the office expenses Of the stepographers. Tele- phone service cost s2i4.S2. The sum of s25oi was paid for the rent of Foot Guard halk Printing and advertising added sS67, 20 to the expeases. The ex- pense efzrallies, independent of rent and hotl expenses amounted to $3s1.40. = The early fish catches the worm ytSSsSfr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
s7s.Ooo on. WELLS PRODUCE -H@ l,soo. eco BABRELs DAM1


 C1neAse. Nov; ,22.-Tne. American. oil industry of = :. today. including DTS, ,0oc wells producing 1,5oo,0oo barreis of oi, daily, sta<ed with, one well pfoducipe z5 barrels a day, according to thG American. Petroleum Institute. ..-., Col Edwin l.. Drake. a pioneer in tht loil Industry brought In the first pro ducihg well in 1858 near, TitusviIle,, Pa At the time rthe we'll was put to -thi pump, the world vas using fats ant greases for illuminating and lnbricaihs purposes and the, automobile was un known..-. ..sss ,'-a-fs assS'--~. --s
 Today upwards Of ~11;oeo. 900 automo piles and thousands of tractors. oil burning ships. airplahess submarines motor boats and portable engines de pend on oil and its. products. for powel and fabrication, the institute estimates
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
900 SUIT FOR ALLEGED
 ILLEGAL DETENTION

Bridgeport, Nov. 2e-The suit Of Mrs
 Mary Mayhew of Brooklyn against the
 Stamford Hall company for S55.Cne damages fer alleged illegal detention. begun yesterday, was again before Judge Avery and a jury today. Dr. Robert son, in charge of the ssn!;ar.u-r, w2s CT the stand all the morning. He tod Of the appointments and furnishings Of the 1 place and said that every convenience was provided to make the stay Of pa [ tients comfortable.
 : He presented a letter n which the
 writer, said to have been Mrs. afayhsw
 although the authenticity Of the letter
 was under question yesterday. had per- ned the following. My grsrdnaothe- was e cousin of Lord Mzcauley. wross rhymes at 10 years of age but never
 tasted the drugs until 4i years ot age i, when ordered to by Dr. Tiids--" ! Dr. Robertson said the letter showed the unsettled condition Of the writer and | declared there was no continuity ot
 thought in it Cross-examined by cour
 ssl for the plaintiff. Dr. Robertson said
 .hat he had never heard that Nscauiay
 wrote when but boy
 A man will promise any tavcr -As. | is not granted until next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

though, carried the wheat market rapid ly downward again and the close was at almost the bottom figures Of the day. It was during the final dealings that New York stock market weakness had most effect here as depressing factor and that uneasiness regarding labor troubles in England led. to increased sell ing. 's .. . Corn and oats followed the lead of what. Reports from Omaha suggested that western demand for corn had be- come less urgent. --- .
 Provisions were inclined to sag h RDl with hog values. '
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

New York, Nov. 22-Copper steady, electrolytic spot and futures 1S 7-S@14 tin weak, spot and nearby S6.S7 futures 3650; iron steady, prices unchanged; i; lead, steady, spot 7o0@7.25: zinc quiet, East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 7.15QT2o; antimony, spot 6.5o@s75.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
nEcovEEs FROM nHEUMArrsM.

ss Had. Rheumatism five. months that would go from my left knee to my back Tried many remedies without relief. Finally used Foley Kidney Pills and in fifteen days was entirely cured" writes v. .sJ. Oliver, VidaHa. Ga Backache. rhsinnatie pains. dull hAad2ches. dizziness and b.rrIed vision are symptoms ,of kid-. Iey disordef. Foley Kidney Pills quickly tslisve kidney and bladder trouble Lee q narnoc c.a.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
Services Held in Chicago

San Francisco. ov 22.-Services were held at the Alcazar theatre today at the same time they were being held in Chi caso to commemorate the greatness and the humanness of Frank Bacon, beloved 'Lightnint Bill Jones, in the play '.Lightnin' who died a few days ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
MONEY,

New York, Nov 22 = Call money easier high 5 low 5; ruling rate g. clos ing bid 5; offered at 5 1-2; fast. loan 5; call loans against acceptances l-2. -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
STOCKS.

The following Is a summary of the transaetioRs sn the New York Stock Elk uhAnge up to P. M:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

Win the exception o; sterling. aI a6S>atioi's are Ia cents per unn of foa ..Ga currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
Chicago Gram. afarket.
COTTON.
METAL MARKET.

New York, Nov. 22:-spot cotton quiet, middling 25.20.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

A man will promise any tavcr -As. is not granted until next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

The early fish catches the worm hook ana xil.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
Liberty Bonda,
Foreign Exchange.

bond ''''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
YOUR MAIL
AND HOW TO
MAIL TT
STANDARD ENVELOPES
By
A. r. BORNEFELDT


Tho postal department strongly
recommends the use of standard
sizes OF envelopes for firB,class
mail
There are several pretty nttie
sizes OF envelopes put out by diff
fercnt ssationers. Some companies.
to be more distinctive than their
competitors. food the mail with en-
velopes ranging from one inch and
a half by two inches to five inches
by twelva
The canceiing machines m use at
this time have adjustable guards
TO catch and arrange the letters In
a long, neat row. but these are kept
at an adjustment Of seven inches
To accommodate six aud onehslf
inch letters Irregular business sizel.
and ten inches 10 catch the nine
and one-haJf inch envelopes 0egal
sizeb.
The average canceiinR machine
runs Mt a capacity or 1900 letters
an hour, and IL can be readily seen
that an operator cannot stop 10 ad-
just the guards for Every different
size Of letter. When an odd size
OF envelope comes through Usay II
inche1, 1t will not stack with the
others, but will crumple. causing
delay OF one or two minutes. A
little mental arithmetic will show
you how many letters have been de.
layed. and this two minutes may
mean missing an Eastern NAH.
think my readers can zee the
idea OF using standard envelopes.
n they don't 1t would be worth
their while To go and watch the
operator Of oanceier, see him
stand there hour after hour. fight.
ing mad. throwing out big ones. lit.
tie ones, square ones. with the
pickup" machine bringing them
In worse every minute; then they
would go back 10 their offices and
use nothing but the standard. mum
Der five and number eight.
As one operator said. "The pub
lies motto Is NO two alike"
Tomorrow: Enclosures.