davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
TlNDALL Is CAST
IN STRONG MANS
PART IN COUNCIL

IN the city council IN a ride.
show. 10 Phil Tindail tho strong
mani
In the council reorganization
completed Monday, Tindall was
placed on five committees. the
heaviest assignment ever held by
a member of tho council
In addition 20 being made chair
man Of the judiciary COMMITTEES
and ranking member OF the n.
nance COMMITTEES. he was elected
10 the city utilities. streets and
sewers and public safety commit
tees.
Tindar In an avowed candidate
for congress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Two-Circitit Receiver

an ~inductivc coupler Goose coupler
together with variable tuning con.
dcnscrs used in both anienna and the
second circuit tclosed circuiD.
Unfortunately. the receivers which
have been exploited most during the
last few months have been single.
circuit receivera As the rndIo pub
lie becomes educated. II win demand
receivers OF the higher grade. They
do not cost a great deal mora
The use OF Regeneration" In the
circuits of a vacuum tube receiver
receiver'1, where the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

zion on the face Of Rirnaiubong's
drawing carrses well with that Of the
horse. The ear on THE head balances
with the rest Of the features and IL
In line with the top OF tho eyes and
bars % the nose.
The four other prize winners. Fred
y. Ellison. 1919 18th 81. Anacortes.
Wash: Herbert Hanseft t7io ga
ave. a.. Arthur Ahmmnon. 7ois goth
ave. ~. W. and Fari II. Boas. Box
$50. Monroe. wash. vliii b. awarded
n dollar each. Tig~n~ four drew the
next four best heads fitting to the
hcndlesn horneman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

Tho heariesn hornrman IN no morei
The star rrader.arsists have found n
head for the headleas horsrman and
today The Star announces the FIVE
winnsrs OF the Headiesa Horseman
contest published on May ~.
A. simaiubons. a Filipino. mem.
f~r Of the crew OF the u. 4. A. T.
Burnside. winner OF tho first prize.
win recciv- full course In comic and
cnrtooninK from the Pacific Comic
q cartooninr School n was tudFsd
that Slfnaiubonx drew the most sc-
curate and weilhaianced head for
the hsadleas hors~man. The ~xprcs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
COtteriH Takes office;
Seeks Port Advancement

A dcfaiIed survey Of tho port
commissions plan Of orxsnira-
Tim with n view 60 making
changes to Increase efficiency
and promote economy win be the
first epd sought BY George y. Cot
tnriil. who NJ noon Monday sue
cerded DIR. w. T. Christensen.
resigned. ~ y member Of tho
compassion.
In conformance with custom. I,
was considered likely tina; Commits.
nloncr w. 4. Lincoln. senior member
would be elected chairman In DIR
Christcnsen's place.
'rrhe thing that the port Of Seattle
needs most Cottersll naid Monday
ia TO get more business. Al the
other difficulties mentioned in con
ncction with the port are directly
due TO the fact that tho volume Of
business passing over the port com
mission docks Is not what IL ought
to be
u shall urge detailed survey. e
BE- made By the three commissioner
sitting as a comfnlttee OF the whole
TO SEQ II we cannot reorgnnixo II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Two Sons of Forest
Supervisor Drown

oRANAGAS. June s.--siepping
into a dep hole while wadlng near
the shore Of Lake conconmily. the
two ANAL sons. agrd and ?. a.
Forer, Supervisor =. T. Harria. were
drowned yesterday. The bodIea wer~
soon found. but not within time TO
restore life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

NEW YORK. June s.--Lesiie's
Weekly and Judge have been com
blned and win appear under the
name Of Judge. Il wna announced to.
day by William Green. president OF
feeilc-Judge company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

and Col. George b. I.amping. met At
II a m. TO wind up It's business. and
the formal installation OF Commits.
sioner cotteriIl occurred at IL. fol-
lowed by the initial session OF the
new organization.
Regular meetings OF the port com
mission are held on "Wednesday az.
ternoons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

some degree 20 the better advantage
OF tho port
PLAINLY thrr~ Il Improvement
In business conditions, and ! be-
1--we the port Of Seattle il going
10 grt her share Of increased
commerce."
Or. Christensen. IN announcing his
retirement after three and one-hah
years Of service. said that he was
doing % In order 20 return to the
private practice Of medicine.
Il closed up my office when I be-
came a member OF the port commits.
sion.- he aaid. and gave up a good
income. I cannot afford to stay
longer on the board simply for finsn.
cial reasons.
The first business Of the port fl
TO get more customers. and to make
them Satisfied customers.
-you never get anywhere In this
world without fighting. The port of
Seattle Is in a position today 10 sc.
cure her share OF the worlds com.
mcrce. II has been a hard fight and
will be ono. but success is certain.
THE waterfront IA the heart Of
Seattle. My successor. Mr.. Cot
terill. Il a man who has the In
teresk Of the waterfront and ~
Seattle nj heart, and I am wei
pleased that he should be given
the opportunity 10 continue the
service 10 the community that
has been my privilege"
ola ...... don aAra II "a In r.f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05


Foremost RADIO Authcrff,
Radio fans have bern pussIcd
during the past f~w weeks BY
noise. In their r-r~ivcrs which
they have vartasiy described M
"rrraping." scratching and
-eiirlsinE.-
Many Of them have jumped 10
fhe corriu~isn that something
ha. gone wrong with their rr-
cwivrrs. Hut tho s~ts arrn't 10
blans~ n all Tho fanit Is en-
tir~iy NATURES brand Of radio
xfatkc.
This h th~ main source al dis.
furbanee in wireless eommunics
ton Engin~rrs for many years
have diligently applied them.
selves ku An effort 20 discov~v
sou~ way ~ eliminating the RI.
feels NJ static
No method has v,f been di~covere'
which win entirely eliminate statis
aisho many methods have been psi
forth for minimizing i,s effects
when several OF the best DEVICES ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Oregon Sawmill Is
Destroyed by Fire

SANDY. Ore. June s.--Ffre de-
stroyed the Jonsrud and Gunderson
sawmiil near here this morning with
an estimated loss Of sss. 900. Incendi-
arism Is suspected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Threc-Circuit Receiver

receiver Is buiIt around the coupled
circuits with an outdoor nntenna.
will give the greatest freedom from
interference now possible for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

The old commission. consisting OF
Christensen. Lincoln
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13
BEAUTY CHATS
FACE Streaming.
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

II you have very bad complex
| ion full of pimples, blackheads ana
ugly eruptlons you can help II
great deal by steaming it occasion
ally. The steaming, however, should
| be very gentle and should be part
of a soothing and healing treatment
| for the sensitive skin. The gentlesl
and best way to steam the face Is TO
hold over it thick towel wruns
| from very hot water. When TINS
cools it should be wet again and
held over the skin until the pores
are open and the skin is flushed
red.
Then the cleansing cream Is mas
saged in il the treatment is for ordl-
nary blackheads, If the blackheads
are very bad, blackhead cleansing
powder ia rubbed into the skin ana
washed out afterwards with not
water.
If eruptions and pimples are be-
ing treated the face should be held
over basin of very hot steaming
water. After moment little sui
phur ointment is massaged into the
skin and then the face is held once
more over the steaming basin, the
| head we'll covered to keep in all
the heat. The healing soothing
ointment is thus literally steamed
into the pores to the great benetit
of the irritated complexion. After
wards this ointment is wiped OIL
with a little cold cream and the
face is then rinsed with cold water.
If the complexion is very dry
with tendency to early wrinkles 1t
is an excellent idea to rub it full
1 of flesh building cold cream,
then hold it over a basin Of boiling
water so that the pores are opened
and the nourishing cream has Z
chance to penetrate. What re-
mains on the surface of the skin is
then wiped Off and the face rinsed
with cold water or rubbed with ice.
This is a good bedtime treatment.
Maizie:-The extra strong bleach
! for superflous hair is a mixture OF
equal parts of peroxide and am
monia. This has been known to
weaken the growth so it is not so
noticeable, but it is not given as
an unfailing remedy. Apply 1t to
the hair or two or three times each
week.
Bobbie:-Your hair will grow de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13

Sattiday aftirneen pop was setting
in the rocking chair out in the yard
stretching himself and looking
comfortable, and 1 sed. Say pop?
Say it. pop sed, and | sed, There's
swell new Charlie Chaplin pick
ture Ground at the Little Grand
to-day. will you take me GROUND to
see it, l bet you'll laff like enything.
Then you lose your bet, because
| 1t would be a sin and a shame and
a waist Of time to spend this aftir-
noon in close, stuffy, dark moving
pickture theater wen the sun is
shining so bewtiilly and the sky is
so blue and the air Is so refreshing
and inviggerating, pop sed, If you
had suggested taking a nice wawk
in the sunshine or in fact enything
that would keep you out In this
wonderful weather | mite Of lis
sened to you, haven't you eny feel
ling for nature? he sed.
Yes sir, sed. And jest then ma
came out, saying, o Willyum. its
sutch a lovely day l think it would
be jest an ideal time TOR you to take
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13
Y. w. c. A. CAMP
IN MOUNTAINS
OPENS JUNE 10

The third annual summer camp
for women and girls conducted by
the Y. w. C. A. will open on June
10 at the Rotary clubs Boy Scout
lodge in Cienega canyon. The camp
will continue until July 4 with two
terms, the one for younger girls
beginning on June 81.
The girls who attend the camp
will be supervised by Miss Mar
garet Ogilvie as camp mother and
by Miss Florence Adams, girls
work secretary, as camp director.
A regular program of hikes, camp
instruction, arts and crafts work,
rest hours. games and stunts will
be carried out.
The first camp will be held for
high school girls. business girls and
young matrons who desire brief
inexpensive outing in the noun
tains. The second camp will be
reserved for grade school girls who
will live out-of-doors, according to
the Girl Reserve camp code.
Because of the fact that only a
limited number Of campers can be
accommodated at the lodge, reser-
vations which are open now, will
be closed when the camp register
Is completed. The fee for the camp
is a dollar a day, reduction over
the rate last year. A dollar de-
post is required upon registration.
There will be several special fea-
ture days during the camp session.
one visitors day, one "stunt" night
when a costume campfire program
will be held. and days for long
hikes to the points of interest in
the mountains. All play and camp
life will be carefully supervised.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13
helen HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY JANE PHELPS.

erything very much to heart; that
she had changed more than the
short space of time would natur-
ally indicate. Perhaps she had
been more unhappy than he had
thought worried more.
well. get into the other room
and read your book while I clear
away"
mot on your life! Right here's
where / go on a strike. If you
cook such dinners for me it is only
fair l should help clear away and
you know can do that to the
queens taste"
I'm not going to wash any more
dishes at night. talked that over
with your mother. | shall only
clear the table. pile and cover them
nicely--all but the silver-and do
them in the morning when do the
breakfast dishes. Then we can
have a nice long evening together
That suits me right down to
the ground! Well start reading
some interesting new book aloud.
Then we'll have the Laytons and
others in occasionally. We mustn't
become too much wrapped up in
ourselves; nor too unwilling to see
our friends because of what has
happened" 1t was the first refer
ence he had made to past events,
and Helen turned pale, while her
eyes filled.
There, dear! II is all past,
didn't mean to make you feel bad
ly. But now that we are talking.
you remember you promised to let
cards, gambling alone?' Helen
nodded. well, dear, 1 did not
mean you, we, would not play
friendly card game. perhaps with
a prize for the winner to make 4
interesting. I simply meant you to
cut out the gambling. playing for
money. No woman, unless she Is
rich, can stand it!|When she loses
1t makes her too nervous, too ex-
cited when she wins, and worse
than that, it gradually undermines
her morale. Wen play bridge once
O. week II you like. have the Lay
tons or others here, or go to their
homes. But Wen try to lead
sanely happy life, Helen. This
hectic sort of an existence. racing
about as IL one had no time 70
breathe is too wearing"
"All right, Jack. You are very
good to me considering-what hap
pened."
Don't talk of it, or think of II,
dear. We are starting all over
again-our new honeymoon-our
new lifem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN,

with hand-punched holes in 1t and
panes Of colored glass. made OF
copper which has been blackened
Ga dull black. I would like to
know how to get this black Off"
Answer: You did not say wheth.
er the black 1t paint. but I assume
that it Is. Turpentine removes al
most any kind of paint and you
might try soaking the lantern in
this. Otherwise try gasoline. Use
an old toothbrush to get the coat
of black out of crevices. When
you remove the black, wash the
lantern in a soda solution to re-
move grease, then polish with the
following:
Fine Polish for Brass and Cop
per--Two ounces of dilute oxalic
acid (one-fourth .cup), one box OF
electro silicon. four ounces of
wood alcoho1 eone-half cup) and
one pint of kerosene oil. Mix by
putting the silicon first in the bot
tie, then adding the alcohol, the
diluted oxalic acid, and the kero-
sene. Shake well each time before
using.
A subscriber: "Can you tell me
how to bring the lustre back to my
amber beads? I cleaned them in
soapy water with a small piece of
soda and they have lost all their
lustre."
Answer: am afraid there is
nothing to be done now. You
should not have used the soda--in
fact, just clear warm water is best
to use, without even soap.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13
RESULTS OF CHECK OF
ENGRAVING BUREAU TO
BE MADE PUBLIC SOON
tBy The Associated Prsss.l

Washington, June 12.-Results Of
/, the inventory Of stock Of the bureau
of engraving and printing ordered
by Secretary Mellon after the re-
moval of Director Wilmeth and
other bureau chiefs by executive
order Of President Harding on
March 81, are soon to be made pub
lie, it was indicated today at the
treasury.
The report of the special commit
tee has been virtually completed,
high officials said, and will proba-
bly, go this week to Secretary Mel
bn, who is expected to make known
the results of the check on the bu-
reau's stock.
Officials emphasized today that
any shortages in the bureau &C
counts which might be revealed by
the inventory would be small and
more or less to be expected in the
operation Of a plant Of the size OF
the bureau, but asserted their be-
lief there had been no serious loss
to the government.
Regulations of the bureau, being
carried on by the department of
Justice agents loaned Director Hill
by Attorney General Daugherty,
probably will not be completed be-
fore July 1, 1t was said. Their re-
port will be submitted to President
Harding,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13
BEAUTIES OF NATURE.

went with Bitten In his van
along a country road; he's a ro-
mantle sort Of man. to whom this
life's an ode. He's always seeing
lovely landscape makes me feel like
look; he boosts the little bird that
sings, goes batty Ger a brook. With
one hand on the steering wheel
he glanced to left and right; this
lovely landscape makes me fee
weeping with delight. How won
derful that field of wheat, that
stretch of fragrant hayl oh, life
is glorious and sweet, on such n
golden day." Eyes, life's a
scream" l slowly said, "but when
you drive a bus you ought to keep
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13
HELEN DEMONSTRATES HER
ABILITY.
CHAPTER 81.

CHAPTER CT.
"Where'd you get the maid?'
Jack asked. land where do you
keep her? l haven't laid eyes on
her." Then: She's a dandy cook
all right. This dinner is simply
perfect"
"Thank you! But didn't get
any maid" Helen answered.
Observation-Disclosures"
you got the maid, not l."
rs Nora back? She must have
been taking cooking lessons"
mo, Nora isn't back, but you
selected the maid--when you mar
ried me. told you l was going
to take care Of your home. try to
be good wife, and / meant it,
Jack" Helen's tone was now Sc
rious. "Your mother taught me to
cook, to keep house. l tried very
hard to learn" tremble in her
voice.
"Helen!" Jack rose from the ia
BILE. and took his wife in his arms,
regardless of the danger of drag
ging the table cloth and dishes
to the floor in his rush. You
mean that you. your own little self,
cooked this delicious dinner?"
'Yes, and u shall keep right on
cooking delicious dinners! I have
laid in a great stock of kitchen
aprons"
Bully for you! But, dear" he
resumed his seat, "are you strong
enough to get along without a
maid? You must get woman in
to do the heavy work" Jack was
touched to see how quickly Helen
was trying to make her promises
good; how in earnest she had been.
He had not given much thought
to them aside from the ones that
had to do with going out with other
men, and her gambling engage
ments. That she really was turn
ing to domestic things seemed al
most too good to be true.
Eyes, / shall have all day to do
1t in! I have been a horribly lazy
wife, Jack. You don't know how
ashamed of myself your mother
made me feel. She is so ambitions,
does so much. keeps up with her
reading and current events better
than I did with nothing to do
rather doing nothing. There was
always plenty to do
Il see I am to have a second
honeymoon!" Jack spoke feeling
ly. He felt Helen was taking ev-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13

me out to the park and give me an
other tennis lessin.
o, well you see, as a matter of
fact 1t would. ony | was jest telling
Benny l mite take him erround to
see the Charlie Chaplin pickture
and Id hate to dissapoint him, pop
sed.
, Me thinking G herray, and ma
sed, Well. they say his new pickture
Is very funny altho it's a little vul-
ger, they say, well, l think Ill go
Ground with you.
Fine, pop sed. And he went in
to put his coat on looking unsatis-
fled, and we all went arround to
the Little Grand, me laffing at
everything and pop laffing at some
and ma not laffing at eny.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13
DAVIS AND MAY WILL
STUDY IRRIGATION
NEEDS IN SAN JUAN

Especial Correspond, TO The JournaL)
Santa Fe, June 12.-Judge S. B.
Davis, Jr.. special irrigation COM
missioner, and Charles A. May.
state engineer, leave Tuesday for
San Juan county to make an ad-
ditional-study and secure more data
on irrigation needs and possibili-
ties in the San Juan basin. This
information will be needed to make
clear and convincing statement
Of New MeXico's claims at the fl
nal conference IF the Colorado ba-
sin irrigation conference which will
be conducted by Secretary Herbert
Hoover in Santa Fe on August 1.
About a week will be spent on the
trip,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13
ANSWERED. LETTERS.

A lover of salads: "Can you give
ME recipes for Thousand Island
Salad Dressing and Russian Dress
ing?"
Answer: Send me a stamped and
self-addressed envelope and I will
mail you, without charge, full
page sheet of salad dressings that
includes the two kinds of dressinCs
you mention. as well as six other
splendid ones. 1 will gladly send
this sheet to any reader who sends
me a stamped, self-addressed en-
vclope.
Mrs. S.: would 1t be possible to
move crooks full Of eggs and water
glass;"
Answer: You do not say how far
you wish to move them. However,
/ do not think 1t will harm the
eggs il you are careful not to jostle
them together too much. SO as to
cause breakage.
Boarder: II have spilled some
alcohol on a vanished dresser.
What shall do to repair this dam
age?"
Answer. w ite1l tfllS aCClueflt nap
pens, ones impulse is to wipe the
spot-but that is just the wrong
thing to do. Instead of trying to
wipe up the alcohol, one should
neutralize it at once by applying
oil, then the alcohol does not get
a chance to soften the varnish. But
no doubt you, like most others. did
not know this. and so wiped it..
Now the only thing to do is to re-
store the color by rubbing the place
with kerosene, or with equal parts
of linseed oil and turpentine.
s. G. K: "How can I remove
mold stains from a white silk
coat?"
Answer: Cover the mildew with
a paste made a sifted starch and
water, and lay the coat in the sun,
on the grass. Wash off paste and
repeat till the mold has disap-
peared.
A. r. H.: IT have an old lantern
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13
RIPPING RHYMES
By WAIT MASON

your eyes ahead. and cut out all
the fuss, When you're afoot it's
well to mark the sunshine on the
grain, and trill about it like lark
mot when you tool a vain" "0h,
life is full and sweet and rich" he
cried, his eyes aswim; and then he
dumped us in the ditch and broke
my larboard limb. I'd rather ride
with one who takes long chances
here and there, than with the dele
gate who rakes the landscape with
his stare. A driver shouldn't watch
the goats that play upon the grass,
or rubber at the fields of oats, as
he steps on the gas. He shouldn't
think of things afar. but play the
drivers game; to navigate his
creaking car should be his highest
aim.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13


Shades of Pocahontas and Min.
nehaha, fringed frocks are fashion
able again after some three hun
dred years. Particularly in the
sports wardrobes are fringed skirts
and blouses being used.
The new silk and cotton eponges
are responsible for the revived fad.
Everybody is buying ratine and
making a plain skirt with a firing
ed hem. Some entire frocks are
being finished with fringe instead
of hens. sleeves. side seams. col
lar and blouse all boast fringes.
Sweaters. too, feature fringe this
season and sports capes are also
trimmed with it.
This simple little skirt made of
brilliant plaid material has the
fringed hem. a set in pocket and
four large white pearl buttons to
make it distinctive. Note that in
stead of the ever present sweater
a white wash blouse is worn here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13

Mile. Anne Stepanek, sister Of
DR.. Bedrich Stepanek, the Czecho-
Slovak minister to the United
States, is the worlds first active
woman diplomat. Although not
officially accredited to the lega-
ton staff. she is her brothers
fright hand man." sitting daily In
his office and discussing with him
virtually every important matter.
She is recognized as an authority
on European politics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13

DR.. Alice Flood of Brooklyn, who
went to France with the gas unit
of the Woman's Oversee hospital,
and who has been chief obstetri-
clan of the temporary American
memorial hospital in Rheims ever
since it was established. has been
decorated by the French govern
ment with the Medaille d'argent.