davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
This Leaves the Arms
Free from Hairy Growths
Tollc, Talks,

a simple mahod for completely
removing every trace OF hair or
fuzz is here given. This n painless
and usually singlo treatment will
Danish even stubborn growths, To
remove hairs. make thick paste
with somo powdered dolatono and
water. spread on hairy surface. and
after about two mlnutes rub off.
wash the skin and tho hairs arc
gone. This method will not mar the
skin. but 10 avoid disappointment,
be certain you set dclatonc.--Advcr.
,isemnnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

Gibraltar and ,c1s not heard Of untu
sighted approaching tho straits. She
proved 10 be derclict. but tcds IN
good condition, no sign OF an acct
DENT. and her boats IN their appointed
places Some remains Of meal on
the cabin table tocrc stH fresh; a
iodfch icds ticking. but Officers and
creto had disappeared and have nercr
been heard from
How many Jews are there in New
York city?
The estimate Is $4,000.
Who vas the author OF Whom the
gods would destroy they first make
mad?"
This Is an old properb. ~ appears
10 hate been founded on lines taken
from Joshua BarneS translation of
the Greek play "Euripides":: Whom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
Carvings!

Use Flycssn In n spraycr TO kin sarwiss.
F1yosan IL sure death to ell known insect
pcsts--yc., because IL IL absolutely non
poisonous, II harms neither blrd.llfc. pats
nos people. Pint enn and spraym ti.a6 At
drug. rrooery, hardware and department
stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

What is the oldest cemetery in the
United States?
The old cemetery ground the rsaHs
Of church tohich Is oil that remains
Of the settlement OF Jdntestoton. VIZ
0inid-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
Cynthia Greyss

Should We Turn the Tables and Let the GirIs Do the
Proposing?- "SweP Answers One Young Man,
other Man Writes That He Would Run Array
From a Proposing Girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

God ,oouid ruin he first depnpes Of
reason"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

stlpntcd all OF my Ilfc-.I've entirely
recovered from constipation. Ny
stomach was always giving mo
terrible misery. now never get
one signal OF distress. My clroula-
ton is now like q normal man OF
the age OF 81 years. II had been
very poor for years. most certain
ly recommend DIR. Loughney. His
Human Bake oven and his pro.
scribcd dict arc accomplishing won.
ders, and It's n treat 20 cat MS
Or. Loughnoy proscribcs. You can
cat plenty. but you arc eating cor.
roctly and your food agrees with
you, every meal OF H. You will
find Il was not stomach trouble
but food trouble YOU had
M. Semi.
1903 Corllss Ave-, Seattle.
Write for DR.. Loughney's
Latest FREE Book
Entitled
RHEUMATISM AND
KINDRED DISEASES;
CAUSE AND TREATMENT'
send your nnme and address. writ
ten pini,iy, and watch for your book
by return mil.
NOTE--Dr. Lougbpcy'r HnIsc oven
Treatment offices nre located Mt the
corner Of Fifth and Union, In the
Crnry building. Rooms 3i0-Ji2-3i3-
ala.
Dr. LouRbncy IL assisted by com
petent Indy uursrs. Hours. q n, IN. tn
y. IN. sundnss, o to ~ only. TcIc-
phone MA in-D2a2. .....,...,..........
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-05-19
Concert Called OFF.

On account of other official
duties, the United States Marine
Band Orchestra will not give it's
usual concert at the Marine Bar
racks on Monday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1923-05-19
.CL AIMS ALLEY
|SINSULT TO
PATRIOT
Salvatore ScaIco Protests Nam
ing .. c. Thoroughfare for
George Washington.

George Washington, who was a
great man of this country should
not be namesake for an alley, as is
the case in the District Of Column
bia, Salvatore Scalco, commission
merchant Of 921 Louisiana avenue
northwest, protested to the Com
missioners in letter today.
Mr.. Scalco has asked the Com.
missioners to give the street an.
other name, as the thoroughfare is
not worthy to bear its present
designation.
The street runs east and west be.
tween Fourth and Sixth, g and II
streets northwest.
II would like to suggest as an
American citizen to remove the
name of Washington street, which
present location il only an alley. =
Mr.. Scalco's letter reads. 1T seems
to me they ought to name a better
locality for George Washington
who was q. great man Of this
country"
Mr.. Scalco was born in italy, but
came to this country thirty-one
years ago. He was naturalizec
shortly after coming here.
The Washington times., 1923-05-19
?. 0. SHAKE-UP IN
SEVERAL CITIES
PLANNED
Boston Slated for Reorganiza-
ton First-EeW Local
Changes Expected.

A shake-up Of the personnel in
many postal services in eastern
cities was forecast today at the
Postoffice Department.
Boston will be the first postoffice
to be reorganized, and it is under
stood that the entire office staff OF
the service will be affected. New
York postal service also is the sub
ject of investigation by Postmaster
General New.
The Washington city postoffice
will not he affected by the shake
up, according to postal officials.
The local office is regarded as one
of the best managed in the entire
country and few complaints are
registered regarding it.
In the course of the intensive
drive by postal inspectors, however,
the Washington postoffice will
come in for it's share of investiga-
ton and possibly some changes will
be made. Baltimore, Rochester, De-
troit. and other cities are to be
investigated without delay.
Postmaster General New doesn't
contemplate any changes in the
personnel of the Postoffice Depart
ment at the present time, he in
dictated today. He discussed the
needs of his department at the
cabinet meeting today, laying stress
upon the urgent needs for additional
housing facilities.
AS the result of the Cabinet dis.
cussion it became certain that the
cooperation of the Public Buildings
Commission of Congress, of which
Senator Smoot is chairman, will be
asked in the preparation Of a public
buildings bill, which will provide
for the housing needs of the Gov
eminent departments in Washington
as well as the requirements Of the
postal service in various cities
The Public Buildings Commission
already has prepared a 100000. 900
public building program for Wash
ington. 1t failed of action at the
last session Of Congress because
President Harding at that time did
not believe it's passage was neces-
sary. In the meantime, however.
there has been a change for the
better in the condition of the Treas
ury, and Secretary Mellon has be-
come the strongest advocate for ap-
preparations for new Government
buildings here.
The Washington times., 1923-05-19
ADOPT PLAN FOR
ALLJUvE.N|LE
COURTS
National Probation Association
Delegates at Session Pre-
pare Standards.

Every Juvenile court in the
United States will receive from the
National Probation Association a
report on proper standards for such
tribunals as adopted at yesterday s
session of the organization at the
Willard
The report was framed by a
special committee appointed two
years ago. Its main points include
the broadening of the scope of
authority of Juvenile judges to in
clude the negligent adult, transfer
of detention facilities from the
jurisdiction of local police to that
of juvenile courts, and raising the
age in which such courts have
jurisdiction from 16 to 10.
The committees findings were
submitted at joint session of the
probation association with officials
Of the Childrens Bureau, Depart
ment of Labor.
Today the association will wind
up it's convention here with joint
session with the National Associa.
ton of Social Work when problems
in which both are vitality interested
will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1923-05-19
BY FAY KING.

OF all the guys I pity feel
s0rriest for the bird who is mar
ried to a dame who goes out
shopping and buys things on the
spur of the moment and sends
him down next day to change
'em.
Many time I've been brOws-
ing in the millinery department
OF a store and have seen some
poor guy. crawl in, all sizzling
with bushes of shame and half
hid behind huge hat box.
One of the sirenish salesladieS
sneaks up on him and the poor
man in a tiny squeaky voice, ex-
plains that his wife was i'm the
day before and purchased the
hat that he is returning, as she
at home that she doesn't like it.
1t doesn't match the gown she
had in mind when she bought it,
or he may make an extra brave
break about not liking it himself,
and anyway, because they feel SO
sorry for him, they are very nice
and take the bright box back and
give him a credit slip.
you can just tell TO look at him
that he hates scenes, and ], guess
1t must have been up to him to
battle with the wife or carry the
hat box. and he chose the lesser
of the two evils.
OF course, you can depend he's
the kind of a husband that wife
car. safely trust i'm the lair Of the
alluring Saleslady.
One of those faithful husbands
that minds his Mrs.
Shed never take a chance send
ing him there il he was too
handsome or too susceptible.
In that case she would cart
the bOnpet back herself. you bet!
SUGGESTS WAY OUT.
1t seems to me, that among the
rules and regulations of the eff
The Washington times., 1923-05-19
Many Such Guys Proud of Themselves
However, She Discovers.

cheney expert the one that would
make the biggest hit with hus-
bands like this would be q large,
blazing signbOard, ). on which 1t
would say that goods brought back
by husbands would positively mot
be exchanged.
Then these simple souls would
have a safeguard to turn to In the
troublesome times when the way
ward wife wants them to tote back
the stuff she decided on for fear
the saleslady would think she
couldn't afford to buy it.
My heart aches for the husbands
of these heaItIess wives that send
them forth unprotected and alone
to argue store into refunds.
PROUD OF FEAT.
She drills him at home on just
what he is to say and how he il
to say II, and he saIlies forth to
face the foe! It's not what he has
planned to say that gets the ex-
change, but the fact that he Is
speechless with humiliation that
wins for him sufficient sympathy
to make the exchange as painless
as possible. t
What sigh Of relief he heaves
and with what a brisk step he
makes his exit. Maybe If you'd
meet him down the street q little
later you wouldn't know him to
be the same bird at all. he'd be
so puffed up with the way he ac-
cOmpIished the thing. Maybe by
the time he gets home and tells
the wife how he made them step
around at the store she. feels that
she really did him favor to give
him a chance to exercise the great
talent he has for dictatorship,
which the world would never know
he possessed il his wife didn't send
him back to exchange things.
You never can tell, but / feel
sorry for him, anyway. even IL he
does feel like q hero after it's all
over.
The Washington times., 1923-05-19
PLANK COMING ASHORE
TELLS OF SHIP LOSS IN 10

MONTREAL, May ia bit OF
plank, tossed by the Atlantic for five
years, drifted into st. John, N. B..
the home port of the Schooner E.
E. Armstrong, bearing a message
which was believed to clear UP the
mystery of the Armstrong; disap'
pearance in 1918.
Lost ship and crew." said the
message carved on the bit of drift
wood. Captain Burns (me) sur
wives"
Captain Burns was the commander
of the missing schooner, last heard
from near the Barbados. He prob
ably did not survive long, as he was
never heard from after the vessel
vanished.
The Washington times., 1923-05-19
c. v. COLLEGE
WROUGHT Up
BYEXPOSE
lew Polling Dates Set for EIec-
ton of Members to
Council.

With 5000 students of George
Washington University wrought up
over the recent election expose
which resulted in the board Of man
ayers ousting seven membres of the
meeting was held last night, when
October 1917 was set for the new
election dates.
In the meantime the board held
out a ray of hope that it might
reconsider it's action declaring the
recent election invalid, by giving in
terested parties until Tuesday night
to file written statements contestjng
it's action.
Dishonesty is not alleged, nor
does the board reflect upon any
candidate, victorious or defeated, "
said Professor Henry G. Doyle last
night. I'm the eye OF the uni
versity, the rejected candidates are
free to run for office again.
1t is predicted that the board,
next term, will install one large
ballot box and place a guard over it.
The Washington times., 1923-05-19
POTOMAC CAMPERS TO
BE HOSTS TO WOMEN

Ladies' night of the Potomac
Campers Association will be -cele.
brated with dance at the Wash
ington Hotel roof tonight.
The occasion signalizes the for
NAL opening of more than fifty
camps along the river which are
members of the organization.
The executive committee which
arranged the program for tonight,
consists of l.. S. Grigsby, chair.
man; c. w. Pretyman, s. w. Willis
ton, r. Rutherford, J. w. Burch,
and G. w. Birch.
The Washington times., 1923-05-19
SLIGHT DECREASE SHOWN
IN BUSINESS FAILURES

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Business
failures for the week ending May II
number 339, which compares with
342 last week, 44s in the like week
Of 1922, 303 in 1921, 129 in 1920
and IS in 1919, according to Brad.
The Washington times., 1923-05-19
IN THE SPORTS sec

IN The SPORTS sec
: ton Christy Walsh
continues his big league
yarns, this time turning
his spotlight on Ken
Williams, circuit socker.
Williams has been work
ing fast this spring,
sneaking in home runs,
and is quite a fit sub
ject for the connbina-
ton crayon and type
writer of Mr. Walsh.
Good stuff Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1923-05-19

having quite thor
oughly raked the drama
ashes of the past year
in last Sundays paper,
now swings a facetious
poker at the future in
this breeziest of Wash
ington's theater pages.
Possessed of peculiar
qualities of prognostica-
tion-and they are
peculiar Mr.. Phillips
is able to tell just what
will h appen on the
Washington stage and
approximately when it
will happen. He warns,
for instance, that late
in November theater
atrons will be eau
toned against reveal
ing the denouement of
"The Bat, " which, de-
spite q special Act Of
Congress, will be play
ing another triumphal
en- & ag EN- e mt. - To-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1923-05-19
LINCOLN LEGION POST
HOLDS DANCE TONIGHT

A dance under the auspices of
the Lincoln Post of the American
Legion and employees of the Fourth
district Of the United States Vet
Grams Bureau will be given at the
Raleigh Hotel tonight.
Brig Gen. Frank Hines, director
Of the Veterans Bureau; Watson
B. Miller. vice commander OF the
American Legion. and John Lewis
Smith, district department COM
rnander Of the legion, will be guests
of honor.
The Washington times., 1923-05-19
WIFE coNDoNES cAVEMAN
TACTICS OF HER HUSBAND

SYRACUSE, N. r, May 1s.-When
a caveman husband grabs his spouse
by the hair, drags her through the
mud, beats her and rips out goodly
portion Of her flowing locks, It
merely shows his love for her and
should arouse no feeling Of resent
ment in her breast.
So declared Mrs. Victoria Barrack
in refusing to swear out warrant
for the Arrest Of her husband, An.
tonic Barraclx, after police were
called in to protect her.
The Washington times., 1923-05-19
RInNTWAY SCHOOL Of DANCING

OO4 Twelfth Street N. W.. (Near 18th and ~
Private lessons In Fox Trot, Waltz, Ons.
Step, etc. No appointment required. Enroll
any week day, 10 q. N. to i0p- N.
The Washington times., 1923-05-19
KATHLEEN NORRIS

KATHLEEN NORRIS
"A and GENE STRAIT
TON-PORT TER, two
novelists Of note whose
articles appear regu-
larly in The Sun day
H erald, unconsciously
combined this week
in writing about the
HOME. One studies the
problem from the angle
of building, the other
discusses the mutual re-
spect essential to happy
family life inside the
building. - Tomorrow.
X X
SHORTLY after his
~ election to the
Episc opate, Bishop
Harding was standing
near Washington circle
when a street car drew
near, controlled by a
motorman who knew the
new bishop. The motor
man stopped the car
and in company with
most of the passengers
went over to the side
walk and congratulated
the rector of st. Paul's
upon his coming eleva-
ton as bishop. This is
one of the interesting
little incidents in the
career of the church.
man now mourned by
all Washington. The
Rev. David Ransom
Covell KNEW Bishop
Harding and writes a
real story of this great
man.-Tomorrow.
X X
IN THE Valley of Ten
I Thousand S m o k e S,
the scientists of the Ma
tional Geographic So
ciety report discoveries
and e x p er i e n C e $
stranger than the imagi-
nation of Jules Verne.
An unusual story with
plenty of pictures. -
Tomorrow.
The Sunday Editor.
F1@S2 -.
Ohe 66 1erah
The Washington times., 1923-05-19
TOMORROW
in


lanes al Gag lS-
: ey ID huntsman to
discover a trend. Trends
are young movements.
They are rarely discerned
before they grow up.
Earle Dorsey finds a
new trend-mayhap an
upheaval - manifesting
itself in the theater.
The Bertillon measure
ments of this strange
thing are presented in
the Drama Section of
The Sunday Herald
tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
D0LAN RITES
TO BE MONDAY
Services Will Be, Held at 8 a,
m. From St. Mary's
Church

Funeral services for George Do
Ian, who died in local hospital
yesterday afternoon, will be held
at 8 o'clock Monday morning from
ST. Mary's Catholic church. Father
john Slaig will officiate at the
service. Interment will be in st.
Mary's cemetery.
The body, it was annonced today,
will lie in state at the Webb IN
dertaking Chapel from 10 a. m. TO
4 p. m. Sunday, where it may be
viewed by friends Pallhearers for
the funeral will be Francis Hal
laron, Dan Slattery. e. H. L. Yes
perman, Harry HOman. Fred Pc
terson and Frank Mccormick.
Among relatives from out of the
city who will be present for the
last rites are Mrs. John Lehman OF
Seeny, Iowa, cousin; A. O'Hearn
of Jamestown. a 'brother-in- law,
and Mrs. Fred Stark of Jamestown
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell-Miller Co
Peanut Butter
COntainer Is
Price Variant

Fargo, Oct. 27.-Analyses of fif-
teen samples of peanut butter made
by R. O. Baird, State Food Com
missioner and Chemist and calcula-
tions from retail prices show that
North Dakota consumers~pay from
seventeen to sixty-four cents per
pound for practically the same prod
uct, depending upon the kind Of con-
tainers in which it~is purchased.
reconsideration must be given to
the products put up in small glass
jars, of course, as this naturally in
creases the price," the Food Com
missioner reports. 'The samples COL
lected by the food inspectors showed
the capacity of the containers to
range from six and one-quarter to
sixteen ounces, and in general, the
larger the container, the smaller the
retail price per pound.
"There was no adulteration de-
tected in any of the samples ana
lyzed. The nutritive calories per
pound show peanut butter to be
valuable food product high in fuel
value. The keeping qualities of pea
nut butter are very good. Samples
that have been in the laboratory al
most year show no evidence of ran
cidity."
The number of calories for twen-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
| MARKET :: NEWS
LITTLE CHANGE
ON WHEAT MART
Liverpool Fails to Reflect
Yesterdays Setback in
Marketing

Chicago, Oct 27.-Price upturns
- the opening Of the wheat mar
ket today soon turned out to, he
transient. they were ascribed to
the fact that Liverpool quotations
failed to reflect the setback in
values yesterday on this sadie of
the Atlantic. On the other hand
imports of Canadian wheat into
the United States, duty paid, was
said to be growing heavier. The
opening. which ranged from a
shade decline to Is to IL cent al
vance with December $1.07is to "a
and May Sl11& was followed by =
slight general. gain and then a re-
action to tbs same a.; yesterday
finish or below.
Subsequently the market continu-
ed to weaken. ut was estimated that
100000 to 100000 bushels of Can
adian wheat, duty paid, has SO far
been bought to come into the United
States chiefly for eastern mills
Close unsettled Ia to 3-8 cents to
l-2 to 5-S cents net lower, December
$1.06 IA to 3-S to $1.O6 3-8 and May
Sill 1-S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
COUNTY LEVY
NOT FIXED:
BUDGET CUT
Commissioners PAIRING 1t In
Hope of Keeping Expenses
Down to Last Years

The tax rate fer Burleigh county
has not yet been fixed by County Au-
ditor Johnson
The commissioners, after adopting
"a tentative budget, started in to re-
wise it, cutting it and shaving it in
an effort to keep the tax levy down.
The tentative budget now stands
ct $256,271. This includes $4,000
for sinking fund and interest on
$4,000 Of funding bonds that The
commissioners had proposed to issue
t. take up outstanding warrants.
Further discussion and development
may result in the bonds not being is
sued, which would cut the levy to
$234,271.
The budget in the county last year
was $214,032, and before the revision
is completed the commissioners hope
to avoid an increase. There will be
increases in the state and city tax
levies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
Vinegar Means
Many Things To
Pure Food Man

Fargo, Oct. 27.-"Vinegar" means
simply that and nothing more to the
average housewife, but to the State
Commissioner, R. O. Baird, this term
may mean anyone of half-dozen
products which vary materially in
value. For that reason Mr.. Baird
has issued statement calling at
tention to the recent regulation OF
his Department providing that all
tie. must be labeled.
"Apple and cider vinegar are syn
onymous terms. and according to the
regulation, any material labeled win
egar' should fall into this class" Mr..
Baird declares. "Other kinds of vim
egar are wine or grape, malt, sugar
glucose and spirit, distilled or grain
Any of these must be labeled as such
when offered for sale.
"There is considerable difference
in the cost Of manufacturing these
various kinds Of vinegar, apple be-
ing the highest and distilled the low
est. While there may be some. argu-
ment as to whether there is any diff
ference in the merits of these diff
ferent vinegars, the housewife is en-
titled to know what kind of vinega,
she is getting and she should not pay
as high price for the vinegars hav-
ing lower cost Of manufacture"
"All vinegar must contain a mini
mum Of per cent acetic acid, ac-
cording to Mr.. Baird, and fancy
picking vinegar contains per cent
Apple and Sugar \vinegars are the
kinds most commonly sold in North
Dakota, wholesalers report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. st. Paul, Oct. 27.-Cattle re-
ceipts 1900. Compared with week
ago better offerings Of fat steers
yearlings and she-stocko around %
cents higher. Other killing cattle
steady. Stockers and feeders steady
to strong. Bulk prices at close:
, Grass-fat beeves $500 to $3.50. Grass
fat cows and heifers $500 to $3.50
Gamers and cutters $500 to $2.75
/ Bologna bulls $50 to $500. Stockers
and feeders range $2.25 to $500
Bulk $500 to $3.50. Calves receipts,
two. Compared with week ago best
light veal calves around $lO0, lower
Practical packer top today 1915.
Hog receipts 1900. About steady
with packer trade of Friday Bulk
desirable $50 to $50 pound averages
CTS. One load highly finished
choice quality $50 pound butchers
largely narrowed $685.. One load less
finished butchers of similar weight
$3.50. Packing sows mostly $40
and $G15.
Sheep receipts $500. Today's re-
ceipts practically all Montana feed
ers billed through. Compared with
week ago fat lambs 70 to $l0O high
CIR. Culls SO cents or more higher.
Ewes so cents or more higher. Clos
ing bulk prices fat lambs $500 to
S12.25. Culls $3.50. Flcshing ewes
$500 to $475.