davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-07
:fer--Get Busy During Remainin
Five Points to Remember
SECOND PAYMENTS

Second payments on subscriptions given earlier in the cam
paign will count for thousands of votes while the second pc
riod schedule is in effect. Contestants and subscribers alike
should keep in mind the fact that second payments on sub
scriptions will NOT count for extra votes later in the cam
paign. The next few days is the time to benefit by the sec
ond payment schedule.
, 1923-04-07
VOTES ALMOST DOUBLE

The next few days subscriptions will count for almost dou-
BILE the number of votes that they will the final week of the
campaign. THIS IS THE LAST CHANCE candidates have
to secure BIG votes. For this reason, the winning votes for
the six motor cars can be and will be gotten this period. Six
year subscriptions will count 290, 900 votes these next few
days. 1t will pay you to work.
, 1923-04-07
NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS

During the second period $4,000 extra votes are allowed
for each year on new subscriptions. 1t should be remembered
that this extra vote offer ends at 10 o'clock Saturday night,
April ID.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
SAMUEL v. M'CAu
|D|ES Of PNEUMONIA
Former Governor of Massa.
chusetts and Representative
in Congress Was 73.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Mass, November S.
Samuel w. Mccall. Governor of
Massachusetts, from 1915 to 1919 and
representative of the eighth Massa-
chusetts district in Congress from
1888 to 1913. died at his home here
yesterday Of pneumonia He was in
his seventy-third year.
The former governor was born in
East providence, Pa, and was grad
uated at Dartmouth College. For
many years he practiced law in Bos-
ton, and at one time served as edi-
tor, in-chief of a Boston newspaper.
FOR forty years he had taken a
Ieading part in state and national
analrs as a republican. He served
at Washington from the Fifty-third
to the Sixty-second Congress, repre-
senting the eighth Massachusetts dis
trict. and for fourteen years was a
msmoer or the ways and means COM
mittee.
Mr.. Mccall was widely known as a
lecturer and writer. He is survived
by a widow, two sons and three
daughters
In 1915 he became a candidate
Tor Governor Of Massachusetts. op-
posing David l. Walsh now United
States senator. who was seeking his
third term as governor. The repub-
lican candidate was elected, and the
lieutenant governor returned on the
ticket with him was Calvin Coolidge.
When Mr.. Mccall had served three
by Gov. Coolidge.
Funeral services will be held here
Wednesday.
COOLIDGE PAYS TRIBUTE.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
D.. OYSTER DIES
ON 63D BIRTHDAY
Brother of District Commissioner
Was Prominent in Business
and Civic Affairs.


David William Oyster. brother Of
District Commissioner James +. oys-
ter, died at Providence Hospital yes
terday. his sixty-third birthday. He
had not been well the past few
months. but was confined to his bed
only about a week
The deceased, son of the late G. NJ.
oyster, one Of the early residents OF
East Washington. succeeded his
father in the butter business in Gen.
ter market, retiring ten years ago
Earlier in life Mr.. Oyster was iden-
tlfied with civic organizations in
East Washington, serving on the
committee on schools Of East Wash
ington Citizens Association, and TAX
ing deep interest in the effort to
obtain the new Eastern High School
He was a member of Washington
Council. knights of Columbus. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Agnes
Markriter oyster, and four sons and
three daughters, Fairfax, George NJ.
Sd. William r., F.. Larmour and
Misses Agnes, Margaret and Ellen
Oyster
Funeral services at the family home,
612 East Capitol street, will be fol-
lowed with requiem mass at ST. Jo-
sehp's Church. I'd and c streets
northeast, at $40 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Interment will be in Oak
Hill cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
WRITER DIES SUDDENLY.

Joseph Ernest Hurst a newspaper
man, died suddenly yesterday at the
Maryland building. where he main
tanned offices. The coroner issued a
certificate of death from heart disease.
The body is at the morgue awaiting
the appearance of relatives. Mr..
Hurst had been a resident of Wash
ington for the past thirty years and
identified with various newspapers
during that time. He, was also in
terested in politics..
He represented a number of trade
journals here. He was a native of
Canada and was fifty-one years old.
He came to this city thirty years ago
with his parents and for a time was
engaged in the real estate business
and at one time was engaged in news
paper work in Norfolk, Va. His home
was at 1343 L street northwest. Ar
fangements for his funerA have not
been made.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
BEAUTY
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE,

l recently put a question to two
men, one the editor of a newspaper
and the other a highly intelligent
My question was: what do you
think is the greatest word in the
world?"
The answer of both was: Beauty"
1 have long had the conviction that
we are unaware of the dynamics of
beauty. 1t is not merely a pleasing
thing. it is potent thing.
1t is a thing that makes and un-
makes lives. 1t is the foundation of
with good citizenship. There is
distinct relation between the ugly
saloon and ugly politics.
Perhaps this idea would be better
expressed in some verses once
wrote, whichr un as follows:
BEAUTY.
What is that spirit haunts the soul
And smites 1t with immortal
We cali it piety when we're old,
We call it passion when we're
younger.
The inmost thirst, the utmost dream,
The pull of sin, the push of duty,
The urge of all unfolding growth,
The answer to all life is Beauty.
Beauty, Since first the animal
Stood upright and began to think,
Beauty has been his prayer and
His lure and lust, his food and
drink.
Beauty's eternal as the sea.
And echoing ever like far thunder
From the dim shores around my
thought
1 hear its cease1ess surf Of wonder.
One time I heard a singing bird,
And there were three notes in his
song
That were sheer otherworldliness
To echo in me my life long.
I've tasted It on woman's lips,
I've read it in an ancient book,
I've seen 1t on an ivory tower,
I've found it in the forest nook. -
Nothing Is wholly beautiful,
We could not look on 1t and live;
So faring on we hope to find
In Death what Life can never give.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
3n al Memoriam.

In sad but loving remembrance
OF our dear daughter and sister. SUSIE. who
1918.
So gentle in manners. so patient in pain.
Our dear one left US for Heaven to gain
With ature so gentle and actions SO kind
'Tis hard in this world her equal to find.
LOVING MOTHER AND SISTERS.
Ellis; Sc In memory of my dear husband.
four years ago today Novembey ), 1919
Thou art gone. but not forgotten
HIS DEVOTED WIFE LUCRETIA.
In memory of our dear daughter
and sister, MARIE A. FAUNCE (nee Ger
mani, who departed this life five years ago
today, November >, 1918.
The memory of my loved one
Shall never fade away.
Ny thoughts will always be of You
While in this world stay.
In sad but loving remembrance
of devoted wife and dear mother and
mother-in-law. MATILDA HAWKINS. who
left us one year ago today, November :,
1922.
How miss those welcome footsteps
OF the one l loved so dear;
Often listen for her coming,
Feeling sure that she is near
DEVOTED HUSBAND. ROBERT.
Faithful hands that toiled so long.
Lips that sang cradle song
Come and hush our signs once more,
Llghten burdens as before.
hth sou your idsL IhTeWell
The blow meant more than tongue can tell;
Home is not the same, dear mother,
Without yoar smiles and gentle way.
HER LOVING CHILDREN. WESTLEY,
JAMES. HARRIS, LEE, MARIE, AM
BROSE. AND THEIR WIVES.
MohMMIE. Sacred to the memory of onr
dear son, Corp. WILLIAM h. McKIMMIB
Company II. 316th Infantry, 10Th Division
killed in the Argonne five years ago today
November ), 1918.
Sweet memories will linger forever,
Time cannot change them, it's true,
Years that come cannot sever
My loving remembrance of you.
HIS MOTHER.
REDMOND. In loving remembrance of our
dear brother, GEORGE REDMOND who de-
parted rms lie one year ago today, NOvem-
Der ;, 1922.
Thou art gone, but not forgotten
In this great world of strife;
Thou shalt always be remembered
As long as God gives life.
HIS SISTERS
Evening star., 1923-11-05
COOLIDGE PAYS TRIBUTE.
Mccall Man Of Great Ability -and
Learning. Saws President.

Regret at the death of former Gov.
Mccall of Massachusetts was express
ed by President Coolidge In a state
ment issued last night as follows:
For three years." said the Presi-
dent, Il served with him and came
to appreciate his great ability and
the high character of his public serv-
ices.
He was a scholarly man. a stu
dent Of law, history and government.
He was broadly humanitarian in his
views. Never was he lacking in SYM
pathy for the less fortunate in the
community. His long experience, his
learning and character raised him
into the position of real statesman
ship. He will remain as national
figure in American history"
Evening star., 1923-11-05
DEAD AT AGE OF IS.

Mrs. Nancy Harper Amber, for
eight years a resident of the city.
died yesterday at the family home,
1880 Otis place northwest. aged eigh-
ty-five years Mrs. Amber came to
Washington following the death OF
her husband. Richard Amber. In
Mount Pleasant, Iowa, eight years
ago.
The funeral services will be held at
the family residence tomorrow morn
ing and the body will be taken to
Mount Pleasant, Iowa. for interment
Mrs. Amber is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Edmund Simmons,
Scott Bluff, Neb.; Mrs. H. A. Amber.
Burlington, Iowa, and Miss Sarah
Amber of this city. with whom she
me- de her home.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
Dfaths.

NEWMAN. Departed this life on Friday.
November 2. 1929, at his residence, 14s
sa Grand Mo.ter Of the Mos
full Grand Lodge, B.. A: A. NJ; Members Of
the n. W. Grand Lodge will assemble at
attend the last Masonic rites to our past
Deputy Grand Master at IL noon Tuesday,
TGssE JESSE Il. MITCHELL, M. W. Grand Master.
SAMUEL b. HILL, Grand Secretary
OYSTER. Sunday, November 4. 1923. at
Providence Hospital, DAVID WILLIAM,
husband bust Of Agnes Markriter Oyster, on his his
812 East Capitol st. on Tuesday. November
Q, at 8 an; thence to st. Joseph's Church;
at $3.50 am. for the repose of his soul. In
terment priyate.>
PARTELLo. Saturday. November 8. 1923. at
tn the residence Of her daughter. Mrs; Elwood
PARTELLo. Funeral from her late resi-
dence. 7l6 East Capitol St. Tuesday. No
Creek cemetery. 80
POWELL. November q 1923. at ! pm.
SAMUEL E.. beloved husband of Lillian A.
IGEedca PSTed; Funeral nm from from his late residence;
PIN. Interment at Fairfax Court House. 5'
RUBEL. Suddenly, Sunday. November 4. 1923.
EMMA, beloved wife of tie late Leonard
Rubel and mother of Mrs. Eunice r. Glenn
mer. Remains at the chapel of Frank
Geier's Sons Co. lib 1th ST. NV. Notice
OF funeral hereafter.
1ANH6x suddenly. Saturday. November !,
1923. DENNIS l. TINNEY of 1927 10th ST.
NV. beloved husband of Virginia Tinney
and devoted father of Mrs. Suretta Lucas
Mrs. Arnetta c. FagaAs. William A. and
Charles p. Tinney. Funeral from his late
residence Wednesday. November T. at pm.
Friends and relatives invited to attend. g.
TINEEY. Members Of the Mems Cliff Rock
beneficial Association requested to at
tend the funeral Of our late Brother DENNIS
!. T1NNEY from his residence. 1921 10th
st. NV, Wednesday at o'clock pm.
JOHNSON. Pres.
WALLING. Saturday. Novem 3, 1923. Mt
IL AZ am. MARY E. WALL ;. widow of
the late John v. Walling. Funeral (privatel
from her late residence. 1913 Il ST. NV. No
yember g. at $50 m. thence 10 st. Paui's
Catholic Church. s
WALSH. Catholic Daughters of America are
notified of the death Saturday, November 8.
Of Mrs. GENEVIEVE III. WALSH, national
organizer and past supreme regent. Funeral
10 am. Tuesday. November g. st. Patrick's
Cathedral. New York city. Memorial mass
Sunday, November IL, o'clock, st. Martins
Church.
MARY c. BoLAND, Grand Regent.
JANE MANNING, Historian.
WILLIS. All St. Lukes are requested to at
tend the funeral of LUCINDA WILLIS, who
departed this life Friday. November =
at $40 pm. Funeral from Zion Baptist
Church, st. between Bird and Az SITS. s.w..
Tuesday. November 8. at pm. By order
Of the Emma V. Council. No S42
BROTHER b. y. SKINKER, W. c.
SISTER FRANCIS HANDY, r. s.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
W. E. VAN Solver RITES.

Funeral services for William E.
Van Solver f1fty-eight years old, who
died Friday at his home, 622 L street
southwest, were held this afternoon
at o'clock at the home. The In
terment was in Rock Creek cemetery.
Mr.. Van Solver was one of the pioneer
wholesale Ash merchants of the city.
He was Of Dutch descent, his ances-
tors having been among the early
Dutch settlers of New York.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DEAD.
Reuben r. Marquette Long in Gov.
ernment Service.

Reuben r. Marquette. retired
watchman Of the United States
Treasury Department, died Saturday
at his home, 1884 1st street north
west. aged eighty-four years. The
funeral was held this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the family home. The
interment was in Fort Lincoln ceme-
terry. He was native OF New York
Union armies during the civil war.
He had been in the government
service for thirty years when retired
two years ago. He is survived by an
only daughter, Mrs. Mabel J. Smith
of this city. His wife died a year
ago.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
'tBlue Ribbon" Brand

We have just unoaded a car of this high h-grade prod
forna Peach and Fig Growers Association market this
product the finest they have offer Just stop
slider that at this special price you paying only twel,
(l212) cents per pound SPECIAL THIS WEEK. :.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
IF. TERRELL DIES SUDDENLY.

James Franklin Ferreu died sud-
denly Saturday at his home, 2316
Nayior road, aged ssixty-six years.
The funeral was held at the family
home this morning at 10 o'clock. The
interment was private in Cedar Hill
cemetery. Mr.. Ferrell Is survived by
his- wife, Mrs. Agnes c. Ferrell; one
son. Frank, and a daughter, Mrs.
William Shelby, and several grand
children.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
E. N. BUXBAUM FUNERAL.

Ernest n. Buxbaum. prominently
identified with Washington Lodge.
No. Is, B. P. 0. Elks, died yesterday
at the family residence, 703 H street
northeast. The funeral will be held
from the undertaking establishment
of John r. Wright Company, 1887
10th street northwest, tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock. The interment
will be In the Washington Hebrew
cemetery.
The Elks' Lodge will hold a "ses-
sion Of sorrow" tonight at its club
house as a tribute to the memory
Of Mr.. Buxbaum. Mr.. Buxbaum is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Sadie Bux-
baum, and two sons, Charles J. and
Martin Buxbaum Mr.. Buxbaum was
we'll known in Philadelphia and
Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
CATHOLIC LEADER DIES.

Mrs. Jenevieve H. Walsh, national
organizer and past supreme matron
of the Catholic Daughters Of America.
died Saturday in New York city. Fu-
eral mass will be said for the repose
Of the soul at st. Patrick's Cathedral,
New york city. tomorrow morning.
4 memorial mass will be sung at st.
Martins Church November IL.
Evening star., 1923-11-05

This is the specially prepared clam chowder, v
Gorton-Pew at Gloucester, Mass This product
which you know in Gorton's Ready to Fry" G
urge you to try can, we know you'll like it if yo'
Then come back for more while you can buy at t
price. SPECIAL THIS WEEK.
, 1923-04-24
ROYAL WEDDING
REHEARSED At
FAMOUS ABBEY
of York and Lady
Bowes-Ly to Wed
On Thursday.

LONDON. April z4-By The As.
ISOLATED Press).-Before London's
populace awoke today the
which win attend the marriage on
Thursday OF the Duke Of York ana
Lady Elizabeth Bowes.Lyon was be.
Ing rehearsed in pantomlme at West.
minister Abbey. Hardly had the sun
begun to dissipate the proverb,al fox
or the capital when n score OF dummy
carriages emerged from Buckingham
Palace and proceeded over the route
OF the procession TO the Abbey where
the occupants. including the court
chamoerlains, equerries, liveried ser.
wants and others went through all
the forms OF Thursdays
Members OF tho royal household play.
ed h part OF the bride and groom
while a court Official assumed the
role of King George.
London's legions OF toilers. who by
reason OF their hours OF labor win
he denied n glimpse Of Thursdays
glittering event. but numbers of
, 1923-04-24

WA royalty received by tho residents
OF the ol0 town.
Mr.. Meighan holds the record for
having towns renamed. For THE
Conquest OF Chnann," tho main street
OF Ashvillo, ". c.. was changed to
that OF Canaan" of which Booth
Harrington wrote. Jamestown. Cal.
was UTILIZED for tho exterior scenes
OF "If You Believe 1t. It's So" and
for "our Leading Citizen" Modesto.
Ca- served as tho locale. In making
"Cappy Kicks" tho Meighnn com
pany utilized three towns. San Frnn-
cisco. Boston and Bar Harbor, Ne.
Fo rtwo weeks the normal activi-
ties of Sag Harbor were ut n stand
still. Tho ladies' aid society postponed
It's regular meetings md turned out
en- masso to eco the Meighan com
pany make movies. The towns bank
was changed to THE Bradforc Ma
tional Bank for the picture. The
leading department store. the grocery
store. the AIasoni ctemple and the
homes OF several OF tho citizes OF Sag
Harbor were transformed to suit the
story.
More than 5000 citizens of the town
turned out for the big homecoming
parade which was staged as part OF
the picture with Mr.. Meighan as the
leading figure. Tho main street was
decorated with flags and bunting for
the occasion.
, 1923-04-24

and a successful five weeks study.
While east DR.. Ramp visited the
Rotary clubs OF philadelphia. Chicago
and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Lane are visit.
ing here for a few weeks with rela
tives from their home in indianapolis.
Mrs Charles l.. Richardson re.
turned last evening from California
where she has been visiting at the
home OF her daughter for the last few
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Russell left last
evening for Cheyenne where they will
spend several days visiting with
friends. Before returning to Casper
they will spend q short time visiting
with relatives in Laramie.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Fisher left this
morning FOL Thermopolis where they
will spend a week on n pleasure trip.
s. c. Blackman has returned from
Omaha where he visited at the home
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Black
man.
Mr.. and Mss. c. B. Moore are here
from Cleveland for a week
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. j. Salcr are bust
ness visitors here from Cleveland.
Mrs. Ed Adams left Sunday eve
ming for California where she will
attend h Berkeley graduation exer
cises next month during which tims
her daughter. Miss Ruth Adams. will
receive her degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Marquardt
have as their house guest Mrs. Har-
riott Curtis OF jamestown, N. Y.
Mrs. Curtis accompanied the Mar.
quardts on their tour of Europe sev-
r months ago,
Gins L. Campbell o. Sprague and
Nisely Construction company. will
leave this evening for Denver where
he will meet his wife and son who
are returning from a two months
visit in Los Angeles.
, 1923-04-24
Commission To
MEET MEX|CANS
IS APPOINTED
Former Ambassador to
Japan to Head u. S.
Delegation.

WASHINGTON. April 24-secre-
tary Hughes announced today that
tho American commissioners to nego-
tiate for a closer understanding with
representatives OF the Obregon gov.
eminent in Mexico City would be
Charles b. Warren. OF Detroit, for
mer ambassador to Japan. and John
Barton Payne. former secretary of
, 1923-04-24
City Briefs

Bryce Wilson. Rex Wayne and Bud
AveriIl all of Salt Creek are spending
a few days here.
Homer @. Williamson has returned
time there on business.
NJ. E Walker is a business visitor
here from Lander.
Clarence Rundquist of the Pro.
ducers and Refiners will leave this
week for Sweetwater.
Henry Hank) Donnelly returned
this morning from California after n
three months pleasure trip spent
there.
Ray Miller came down last evening
from his home in Billings on a bust
ness trip.
Tom Hall is here for a few days
from Arminto.
V. V. Scoggan is hero for a short
time on business from Lander.
s. r. Smith came up yesterday al.
ternoon from Douglas and will spend
a few days here on business.
z. d. Freeman is here on business
for a few days from Arminto.
Congressman John G. McClintis.
George M. Huss. ]. Fenstenmaker.
and Edward Peterson of the Peterson
Gunther Construction company and
tho wyoming-Montana North and
South railroad. will arrive this eve
ming from Sheridan.
W. L. Longster arrived yesterday
afternoon from Omaha and expects
to spend several days here attending
to business affairs.
W. H. Price of Black siva1ls and
Bryson. In In Denver for a few days
on business for the company.
Harry Olson left this morning over
land for Rawlins where he VIII spend
several days on business.
g. p. Grant arrived IN the city his
morning from Tulsa n intends &
spend several weeks here on business.
Sam Dunlop OF the William Powell
company of Cincinnati. Ohio. is a
business caller here for a short time.
Lawrence Johnston OF the Graham
Paper company left yesterday after
noon for Nebrasain after spending a
week hero on business.
George r. Davidson IS q business
here for a week from Toledo.
Jeremiah Mnhoney left this morn
ing for the Buffalo Crock ranch after
spending a few days here on bust.
ness and visiting with his famfly.
Charles @. Bennett arrived yestor-
day from Buffalo and VIII upond n
few days moro attending TO business
affairs.
william Edwards, enEinoer for the
and Rofiners corporation,
left today o r sweetwatsr whers he
, 1923-04-24

VIII be for ten days on business for
tho company.
G.. X Henderson has returned from
a weeks business trip to Denver.
James L Bracey left last evening
for Denver and st. Louis to be gone
a week or ten days on business.
]. r. Brown, division accountant
for the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad who has been seriously I'll
for the last week is reported to be
greatly improved.
Harry Parsons is visiting with
friends here for a few days from Salt
Creek.
Mix Harland left last evening for
Denver having been called there by
the illness of his sister.
II. r. Hoover is among the out of
town business callers here for the
week from Denver.
Carl H. Roming is here on business
for a short time from Billings.
NJ. N. Ward is spending a few days
in Rawlins and Laramie on business.
T. w. Adams has returned from
a weeks pleasure trip spent in Their
mopolis.
]. L. Stanley arrived this morning
from Salt Lake City and will spend
, 1923-04-24

days rehearsal was on, thus got the
first sight any one had OF tho me.
chanical features of tho ceremony.
Americans and others who have
been privileged to SOC tho mountain
of sumptuous gifts displayed at
buckingham Palace spsculated today
on tho value Of tho rspes Of pearls.
diamond necklaces. tiaras, bracelets.
pendants. brooches and ear rings OF
turquoise and rubies that make up
the collection.