davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
To Unclog the Pores by
Removing Sitting Skin

CloEEed pores Gauge many com
rlexion difficulties This condition
makes the skin coarse in texture
IL interfcrss with elimination on
waste matter. producing a muddy
or biotchy complexion. biacshcads,
crupions and other defects.
To open and cleanse tho cio..d
pores there is nothing NOR. effect
I've than ordinary mcrcolized war.
" should be applied at night ili,.
cold cream. and washed off in the
morning Nercolired wax. 10 be
had AZ any drug store tone ounce
VIII dol. viii also remov. tn. effects
Of the condition referred 10. That
~, Y removes the undesirable com.
plenion itself. with it's dirfixurinr
marks. Possessing q peculiar ali.
sorbcnt power II takes off the
Eoiled skin in minute particles 40
gradually there is no Inconvenience.
To Ia recommended in preferences Ia
cosmetics. as the new complexion II
reveals is natural ons.--Advertir.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
PICTURE OF DEsoLATIoN
At ARMY CABP

Window panes everywhere are
shattered. Even the frames in many
places are broken. Kitchen ranges
IN the officers quarters as well SO IN
the barracks are rusty and broken.
chimnsys have fallen down. Large
boilers used for furnishing steam and
hot water for heating the officers
quarters are scarcely better than
Junk heaps. Bowls and other plumb.
ing fixtures are broken. many have
been pulled out and removed
The doors and s,alrways in the bar.
racks are spiintered Beer bottles.
catSup bottles. Tin cans. old shoes and
other rubbish are scattered over the
floors IN many Of the buildings.
Desolation IS on every hand thru.
out the eastern section Of the camp.
The only indication OF life is the
chirplnr Of crickets hidden in the
dead grsss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
snrTIN Ills MnEEL CmAIR

Miss ADELAIDE VRlkmar. 1898 goth
ave. ~. has placed in our hands. IN
memory OF her sister. Mrs. Kate =.
Nalkmsr. deceased. a new wheel.
chair 10 be loaned 10 poor worthy
shut.ins. One % Mrs. ValkmAr's last
happy outings was our stadium party
and the Coliseum party. where she
kaw "smilIn' Thru"
The chair was Immediately placed
in the home OF man paralyzsd for
many years. whose happy smile on
hearing the good news was the only
way he had OF expressing his thanks.
for he has lost his speech as well ms
the use Of his right side. and the
chair IL going 10 be wonderful help
10 him as well as his little wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
THE ECHO
frank X. Loopel

Bounding from Inn 90 hin
Moeklng the living sound.
Riding the waves unseen.
Leaplng from mound 20 mound
BE Il the bird or beast
Echoed rs ever true
Copied IN Just tho tone
In which II lived and grew.
Are you ready 20 let
The echo OF your voice
Follow the ages down
And make the world rejoice?
Beauties OF this blessing.
To those who have been true
Must echo now for others.
As tho Christ lie has for you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26

Us Camp Lewis promises.
A; tho time the 10000 acre ait.
WAS purchased an agreement was
entered into between the county
commissioners and Secretary Baker.
that. IN return for the county's
gift OF this vast tract 10 tho gov
eminent. the latter would promise
70 maintain permanently At Camp
Lewis a division OF mobile troops
Relying on this agreement. the
voters approved a $4,000. 600 bond
issue and tbs land was con
dsmnsd and decided 70 the Eoyorn-
ment. just at that juncturs the
United states went into tho war,
and Camp Lcwis was utilized as a
training csntonment since tho ar
mistics a division OF Troops has been
maintained there only on paper.
Now the people OF the county are
demanding that the government
comply With is prc-War agreement
or else deed hack the land.
Tho present condition Of Camp
Lewis is described by Star CORE.
spordent as follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
EMBARRASSING TIME AT
RYTiiFR HOME

Glen Mcleod md his 20 barber.
STAGED one OF their now famous
PARTIES ~ the Rythcr Child home
Thursday afternoon.
While Glen supervised the tonsorial
Job and the boys bobbed and trimmed
the Riddles hair. Porter Fart" was
the Handy KID. d!shins out IN.
sweets and apples as the children lett
the chair all dolled and psrfumed 10
the queens taste.
A Jazz orchestra composed OF Mr..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
HELP KIDNEYS
BY DRINKING
MORE WAFER

Kidney and bladder irritations
often result from acidity. says a not.
ed authority. Tho kidneys help filter
this acid from the blood and pass IL
on to the bladder, where II may re.
main 10 irritate and inflame. causing
p burning, scalding sensation, or set.
Ting up an irritation at the neck OF
the bladder, obliging you TO seek re.
lief two or three times during the
night The sufferer Is in constant
dread: the water passes sometimes
with scalding sensation and Is very
profuse; again. there Is difficulty in
voiding H.
Bladder weakness. most folks call
H. because they can't control urins.
ion. While 1t Is extremely annoying
nd sometimes very painful, this il
'ftcn one OF the most simple ailments
o overcome, Begin drinking lots OF
oft water. also get about four ounces
Z Jad Salts from your pharmacist
and take tablespoonful in a glass OF
water before breakfast. Continue
this for two or three days. This will
help neutralize the acids in the sys.
tenn 50 they no longer are source
Of irritation to the bladder and urL
nary organs, which then act normal
again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. and Is
made from the acid Of grapes anc
lemon Juice. combined with lithia. and
is used by thousands OF folks who
arc subject 10 urinary disorders
caused by acid irritation. Jad Salts
cnuses no bad effects whatever.
Here YOU have pleasant. effer,
vcseent Whitewater drink which may
quickly relieve your bidder irrita.
ton BY nil means have your physl. !
clan examine your Kidneys at least
twice q year.--Adycrtisemont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
SUNSHINE SMILES
Edited by DR.. Frank II, LOope-Phon, Capitol 1898
Department for Seattle Shut-Ins and Their Friends.
l. Appearing Every Week in The Seattle Star

10 the following contributors 10 this
great happiness;
Williamson Electric Co, Ivan Kali
gore All Mclaughlin, Gust Busch,
The Busy Printer. the Harper Magee
Co, r, Il. Colby. Star Electric Co. r.
=. sured. Northwest sreyioe Co. and
Excelsior Motorcycle & Bicycle Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
BY CLARK SQUIRE

The atmosphere Of an old abandon.
ed house hangs low over Camp Lewis
ike an early morning fog in October.
All that portion Of the can,onmsni
east OF Sixth 81. is as dreary as any
village that has been deserted for
years. Barrackz-row after row on
each side Of the parade ground--sre
fast decaying.
Store houses soon must b. left 10
rot for many Of them show indlea-
tons that they are about TO tumble
down. All buildings. In fact. are very
dilapldatsd and in such condition that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
snUTN GETS LOUD SPEAKER
RADIO

Albert s,udsman il one Of the hap.
piest shutins in the city today.
thanks 20 tho radio fans OF the city
and Station KJR. lie now hears pro.
grams from Los Angeles, San Fran.
cisco and Calgary on a new loud.
speaker bel, 10 the wonderment and
delight OF the most appreciative shut
70, who Is not only unable 20 move
80 much as finger. but Is also blind
studaman, with some help, called
me on the phone and his voice came
ringing over tho wire with gratitude
and Joy az he ehokinEly asked mo 20
express for him his heartfelt thanks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26

County home ahead week on ac-
count OF Halloween and last Friday
they assisted % in celebrating their
Anniversaries by presenting each
with a properly decorated cake and
serving ice cream. A most enjoyable
program followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26

Anderson Of the Community Service
gave an excellent entertainment pro.
gram az the King County home Sat.
urday afternoon. which was very
greatly enjoyed by the old folks. The
entertainers were; Eva Craig. reader:
Margaret Cooper. piano: Gertrude De.
Bruyn. violin: Ruth Evans. piano.
and Billie Wright. reader.
SHUT.INs HAVE BIRTHDAY
The Campfire Girls moved their
monthly birthday party at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
AT TME COUNTY HOSPITAL

Miss Bertha la Motto and Miss
Clara Burch Of the Winter Garden
and Dean Buttsrteld. reader.
will gladden. the hearts out AZ the
King County hospital on Saturday
afternoon with violin. piano and
reading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
SUNSHINE RADIO PROGRAM

You want 10 be on the air Saturday
from 1870 20 1850 IN the afternoon
FOR BIN Aurrays program.
lie hasn't yet given me the names
OF tho artists who will entertain you.
but ! know It's going to be very good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26

camp authorities look for number
10 cave In this winter. The roofs OF
several crashed In last winter under
tho weight OF the little snow that fell
AZ camp.
The road. and streets have stood
Up under the traffic excellently. Off.
cials declare. bat are now beginning
10 break down and win require cr.
tenslye repairs in the near future.
The sage applies 20 the water and
septrr sy.tspN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26

and Mrs George Denny and Mr.. and
Airs. Lewis wiiler. assisted by Art
LAMAR. singer and entertainer from
the Blu. Mouse. kept the youngsters
in an uproar OF Joy the whole eve.
ming.
Mcleod has on. OF these parties
Every 90 days. and their next appear.
ane. will be around Christina, time
COMMUNITY SERVICE
d. II. Painter and Mrs. Spencer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
Pierce County Trying to
Force u. IS. to Keep Word
Want Permanent Garrison Maintained at
Camp Lewis as Promised

TACOMA. Oct. .s.-citisens Of
Pierce county are engaging in an
energetic campaign 10 force the L.
5. war department 10 live up to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
SPORTS nLousEs

sports blouses Of radium and silk
broadcloth come IN eneellsn; styles
tbs season. The more drsssy
slouses have elaborate beading and
embroidery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
EPwORTH LEAGUE HOLDS
SERVICES

A fun singing service was held By
the Epworth League OF the Swedish
Mission at the County home on sun
day afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
GREEN ANn RACK

Some Of the most lovely lingsri.
recently displayed Is OF green
Esorgotte trimmed with black shadow
lace and black ribbon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
PLEDGE CARD-JUNI0R
RADIO CLUB


AIY hhine " .t......t I've AZ
........ St. City. ....... County
.s.-...', stRie....a.. attend
the ........ school and The ....
Sunday school ! promise 70 tell
the truth. 20 be obedlsnt and 20
be kind 20 all animals and birds.
understand that Il 7 break my
promise. that cannot be mem.
Der OF the Junior Radio Club. in
good standing. Ny ags is....
Signed ....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26

D. II. Painter and Mrs. Spencer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
BEES SOMETIMES LAZY
Industry Of Honeymakers Is Some
 times Overeatimated,

Industry Of Honeymakers Is Some.
 IVA mes Overe.timated.
 speak of honeybees loafing may seem paradoxical, but the alleged industry of honeybees is something of a myth, declares E. F. Phillips, department Of agriculture apiculturist.
 The average worker bee in the hands of a poor beekeeper makes only a few trips day for nectar, . the bees are rearing brood the beekeeper must manage the hive so finished work is either removed or properly placed. Otherwise loafing will result Finished work near the brood slows down field work. Proper bees to make additional trips to the fields and thus to increase the honey crop"
 Upwards Of 100000 people in the United States keep bees, it is esti- mated, and bee colonies number about s.ooo,ooo. In spring these col onies average about 15,00o bees each and after brood-rearing they mum Der 75.0o0 or more worker bees. Honey production adds about 35O.- 000,00 annually to tho wealth of the nation and provides a valuable addition to the diet of the people. ], The idea that bees work for noth- ing and board themselves is quite erroneous. according o Mir. Phillips. During the main honey-flow the ef- ficient beekeeper must be on the jcb daily and hourly, as highly skill full work is required of him. The modern beekeeper finds bees mora yet he earns all he gets, MT. Phil lips believes. and in these days of low honey prices he earns more than he actually receives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
ALabanans Washington Colony Workers n Ranks
WOLVES HAUNT DREARYI TARTAR LAND PLAINS.
More Beasts Seen During Present
 Year Than In Decades

KAZAN, March e4 = The wolves have come back to the steppes. In the cold winter nights on the wind swept plains of the Tartar repub- lie. the nomadic tribes report more wolves have been seen this year for decades past. They have grown so bold that they howl at the very doors of the dug-outs or mud houses that the wandering Tchuva-h and Bashkir people inhabit in the winter in place of their summer tents.
 In the Tartar republic, the Tchu- vasch and Bashkir territories more than 10000 head of cattle have all ready been destroyed by the wolves this winter. This destruction among live stock, already depleted by the famine, is so serious that the gov eminent has launched campai gn throughout the province to kill the wolves. Huge hunts are being or ganized. The population has very few rifles, and little or no ammuni ton on hand therefore 1t is con sidered probable that soldiers of the red army will be used in wolf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
BABY TALK TANNED BY KINDERGARTEN EXPERT
"Itta Darlin'" And Kindred Terms
 Assailed By Miss Lanphier

CHICAGO. Iii, March 24. II Baby talk, defined as "an expression of self-vibrating with parenthood." is condemned as a danEcrous and lud- crous practice by Miss Marion Lan- phier, Ph.B.. instructor in essentials of speaking at the National Kinder garten and Elementary college.
 EXhorting young fathers and moth CTS to ware of "itta darlin'" and "wittle wimbkins' and kindred terms of parental endearment, Miss Lanphier points out that only six out mental impressions from the absurd language of their parents affections"
 Says Miss Lanphier:
 "There is a serious side to baby talk which is forcefully presented to the students at the National Kinder garten and Elementary college. Dur ing the first six years of the average child's life he passes from the isolated syllable stage to the full sentence stage of language development. From there on the process is an intricate elaboration of all the twists and idio- syncracies of English expression.
 "Woe to the child who has been bit weak in language development and who has had in his ears incorrect auditory imagery from early baby. hood to the primary grade periods There is constant danger that tais child may be either weak in his lam guage development or so precocious in some other development that the language process, not weak In itself, is simply retarded before the strong CT growth. mentally or physically. In either case the practice of baby talk is a distinct danger. Further more. baby talk is frequently ground work for development in stammer- ing, handicap which may continue throughout life"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

this agreement could be made ef- fective is to secure 100 per cent adhesion.
 It is an open secret that the city government of Vera Cruz and the state government at Jalapa are not decidedly antagonistic to radical ac- tivity in this port city. The one big check against wholesale aggression is the federal government which is always ready to stop untoward events. It was a clash between the radicals and federal soldiers that landed Heron Proal in jail, although many persons here feel that his work is more effective now than it was before his arrest. He has even syndicalized the prisoners and on a recent national holiday succeeded in staging celebration, aided by smuggled liquor, that almost ended ir a jail delivery.
 The newspaper "El Dictamen," one of the oldest in the republic, has been threatened with destruction many times and several weeks ago an attempt was made to force the editor to suspend publication fol- lowing a clash with the governor of the state.s It is understood that q hint from the national palace in Mexico City caused the governor to reconsider.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
COMP EXPENSIVE PLAN FOR CHICAGO STREETS
 IS BEING WORKED OUT
Traffic Will Be Segregated to Certain Sections ot
 City

CHICAGO, March 24--6By Associ- ated Press. )-Technical experts Of the Chicago plan commission are working out a comprehensive street plan for the city that will segregate various kinds of traffic and provide specific streets TOT specified varieties of traffic.
 One system of thorCughfares will be restricted to light, rapid moving vehicles and another to heavy slow moving ones. The width of the streets will be adjusted to the types and vol ume of traffic they will be called upon to bear. and pavements of all streets will be especially designed to will use them.
 An ingenious color scheme has been proposed which will compel traffic to use the proper streets. By this scheme anyone at any time can tell instantly whether a vehicle is on the proper street, and, if not, can report the violation of the ordinance tC the proper city authority. The idea is that all trucks of similar capacity shall bear easily distinguishable signs of the same Klnu. For lnSldnCet all Ne- hicles of, five tons capacity would bear read plate or sign. The streets over which such a truck could pass would be marked by signs bearing the same color. All concerns using vehicles of any description would be furnished with a city map showing by similar colors the classification or every thoroughfare in the city, and the allowable weight of loads on the different classes of pavements.
 The cost of installing street signs, and Of maintaining an adequate force to compel compliance with such regulatory measures until the sys- tenn becomes self-operative, would be but & small fraction of the annual sum now alleged to be wasted by the destruction of pavements long before they should have outlived their use fitness, according tG the plan.
 Light traffic streets would be paved with less expensive pavement than now demanded to bear their traffic, and often the width of the pavement could be decreased, result ing in still more saving to the tax payer and the city In general
 At the same time the commission believes the traffic and other needs of the city and it's people could be much better served than Is possible a present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

be permitted to retain his rank of lieutenant colonel, and when it was found impossible to convince the of- fieials having readjustment Tn charge, he resigned. He then. chief ly on his own hook, convinced the federal trade commission, the major ity of the members of which were republicans, that he was q very good lawyer despite his utilization with the democratic party. He is now do- ;ng very fine work in the legal de- partment of that investigating arm Of tce government.
 Prior to coming to Washington, Colonel Brindley was for several ses- s;ons member of the Alabama legis- iature.
 Walker Wins Spurs.
 Mai. Thacker V. Walker is an- other Alabamian here who has won his spurs. He came from southeast Alabama, Union Springs in Bullock county. He served the country dur ing the war, and subsequently, aided in the organization of the George Washington Post No. l, American Legion.
 Quite recently he was elected com mander of that post. This was re- garded as a distinct compliment in view of the fact that the post has as members many prominent men of Washington, who, as result of local pull" might have held among them selves the honCrs to be distributed.
 Three years ago, Major Walker was chosen president of the Alabama society, an organization composed of Alabamians who live in Washington. He was subsequently, reelected for third term, which he is now serv- ing. The Alabama society is one of the most vigorous of all state so- cieties in Washington, numbers about 1000 members, and holds regular monthly meetings.
 It was under the auspices, of the Alabama society that President Harding addressed the Alabama sol dier boys who were receiving treat ment at Walter Reed hospital The President has not so honored any other state society. Mississippi boasts of having entertained a former Vice President, Thomas R. Marshall, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
FREES WIFE
 FROM FITS
She Is Restored to Health and Husband By Dr. Fred E. Grants Remarkable
 Epilepsy Treatment.

Mrs w. Nj. Bobbitt, West Durham, N. C., for many years victim of epilepsy. or fits, was restored to health In one of the most remarkable recoveries on record. "She has not had single attack since her recovery over four years ago." says her husband, who attributes his wifes present health entirely to the home treat ment originated by pr. Fred E. Grant, noted epilepsy or fit specialist. Mrs. Bobbitt was unable to obtain relief any where, until she used Dr. Grants famous treatment pr. Grants home treatment is regarded by hundreds of former sufferers as the most effective remedy ever dis covered for epilepsy. Anyone may try it without cost Just write the pr. Fred E. Grant Co. and they will send q large full-sized bottle of his remedy free. without obligation. If you suffer from and address, age and description of case to the Dr. Fred E. Grant Co.,.S25 Key stone Bldg. Kansas City. Mo.-Adv.