davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-22
DYED HER BABY'S COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITH "DIAM0ND DYES

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con.
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her old. worn, faded things
new. Even if she has never dyed before,
she can put a new. rich color into shabby
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings,
sweaters, coverings, draperies. hangings,
everything. Buy Diamond Dyes-no other
knd.then perfect home dyeing is guar.
nnteed. Just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or neither it is linen, cotton, or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade or run.-Advertisement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-22
why TAKE
LAxATIvEs1 7
Discovery by Science Has
Replaced Them.

Pills and salts give temporary relief
from constipation only ut the expense
of permanent injury, says an eminent
authority.
Science has found a newer, better
way-a means as simple as Nature 1t.
self.
In perfect health natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this
natural lubricant is not sufficient.
Doctors prescribe Nujol because It
acts like this natural lubricant and
thus secures regular bowel movements
by Natures own method-lubricatio
AS Nujol is not a medicine or laxa.
tive. 1t cannot grippe and, like pure
water, 1t is harmless and pleasant.
Nujol is used in leading hospitals.
Get a bottle from your druggist
today.-Advertisement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-22
Movie supers staoe Riot.

Los Angeles.-A riot Of movie men
that was not filmed, and sent five of
the extras into the receiving hospital
here with wounds, occurred ut the ser.
vice bureau for motion picture em.
ployes. 1t was an outgrowth Of reduc-
don In pay from S. to So for motion
picture extras. There were 800 men In
the scene. They were waiting for work
when a bureau man issued a call, de-
claring that the wages would be s. In,
stead OF the customary IS. A howf
went up, and the 300 men threatened
to storm the bureau.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-22

ters and statements represented? She
looked carefully through all the con
tents of the envelopes, but she could
not find anything which helped her.
She pushed the letters AWAY, then,
and sat thinking. Mr.. Warden. who
! appeared to have known more about
Eaton than anyone else, had taken Ea-
! tons side II was because he had been
going to help Eaton that Mr.. Warden
had been Killed. Would not her father
be ready to help Eaton. then. II he
knew as much about him as Mr.. War
den had known2 But Mr.. Warden
apparently. had kept what he knew
even from his own wife; and Eaton
was now keeping 1t from everyone
her father Included. She felt that her
father had understood and appreci-
ated all this long before herself-that
II was the reason for his attitude
toward Eaton on the train and, in part,
the cause Of his considerate treatment
Of him all through.
So, instead Of being estranged by
Eaton's manner to her father. she felt
an impulse of feeling toward him
flooding her, a feeling which she tried
to explain TO herself as sympathy. But
1t was not just sympathy; she would
not say even TO herself what It was.
She got up suddenly and went to
the door and looked into the hall; a
servant came TO her.
rs Mr.. Avery still with Mr.. San
TONER she asked.
"No, Miss SantoIne; he has gone
out"
THANK you"
She went back. and burdling the
correspondence together as II had been
before, she removed the books from a
shelf to the left Of the door, slid back
another panel and revealed a second
wall-safe corresponding TO the one TO
the right of the door from which she
had taken the papers. The combina.
ton Of this second safe was known
only to her father and herself. She
put the envelopes into 1t. closed 1t,
and replaced the books. Then she
went to her fathers desk. took from
drawer long typewriter report of
which he had asked her to prepare a
digest. and read II through; conscious
ly concentrating, she began her work.
At three she heard Averys motor, and
went TO the study door and looked out
as he entered the hail.
what have you found, DonT' she
inquired.
Nothing yet. Harry"
"YOu got no trace Of themr'
NO; too many motors pass on that
road for the car to be recalled par
ticuiarly. I've started what inquiries
are possible and arranged to have the
road watched in case they come back
this way" ~
He went past her and up to her "a
ther. She returned to the study and
put away her work.
Dinner was served In the great
Jacobean dining room. with walls pan.
eled to the high ceiling. logs blaz-
Ing In the big stone fireplace. As they
seated themselves. she noted that
Avery seemed moody and uncommu.
nlcatlve; something, clearly, had IrrI.
fhted and disturbed him; and as the
meal progressed, he vented his irrita-
tlon upon Eaton BY affronting him
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-22
CHAPTER xIll-Continued,
III

Eaton was distinctly frightened by
the revelation he just had had of San
TONES clear, implacabe reasoning re-
gnrdng him: for none Of the blind
mans deductions about him had
been wrong-ali had been the exact.
though incomplete truth. II was
clear to him that Santoine was close
much closer even than Santone
himself yet appreclated-to knowing
Eaton's identity; 1t was even prob
able that one single additional fact
the discovery, for instance. that Miss
Davis was the source Of the second
telegram received by Eaton on the
trsin-would reveal everything to
Bantolne And Eaton was not certain
information. would not reach the
truth unaided at any moment. So
Eaton knew that he himself must act
before this happened. But so long as
the safe In Santoine's study was kept
locked or was left open only while
someone was In the room with II. he
could not act until he had received
help from outside: and he had not
yet received that help; he could NJ
hurry IL or even tell how soon 1t va
likely 10 come.
As his mind reviewed, almost In
simultaneously. these considerations.
he glanced again at Harriet: her
eyes. this time. met his, but she looked
away Immediately. As he went
toward the door. she made no move
to accompany him. He went out with.
out speaking and closed the inner and
the outer doors behind him; then lie
went down 20 BlHtchford.
For several minutes after Eaton
had left the room. Santoine thought
In silence.
"Whcre are you, Harrietr he
asked at Inst.
She knew Ii was not necessary to
answer him. but merely to move so
that he could tell her position; she
moved slightly. and his sIghtlesS eyes
shifted at once to where she stood.
How did he act?" SanioIne asked.
She reviewed swiftly the cOhsersa.
ton, supplementing his blind apper-
ceptiOns Of EatOns manner with what
she herself had seen.
what have been your impressions
Of Eaton's previous social condition,
Daughterf' he asked. You have
talked with him. been with hIm-both
on the train and here have you been
able TO determine what sort of people
he has been accustomed to mix with?
Have his friends been business men?
Professional men? Society people?'
The deep and unconcealed note of
trouble In her fathers voice startled
her. in her familiarity with every tone
and every expression. She answered
his question: 81 don't know. Father"
Il want you to find out"
''In what way"
"You must find a way. shall tell
Avery to help" He thought for sew
eral moments, while she stood wait.
Ing. I'VE must have that motor and
the men In 1t traced. Of course Har-
riet. there are certain matters-corre-
spondence - which Avery has been
looking after for me; do you know
what correspondence meanT
Yes. Father"
II would rather not have Avery
bothered with 1t just now; want him
to give his whole attention to this
present inquiry. You yourself will
assume charge Of the correspondence
Of which ! speak. Daughter"
yes, Father. Do you want any
thing else nowf'
Not OF you; send Avery to me-"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-22

house telephone buzzed. and answer.
ing II. she found that II was Donald
speaking to her.
"Will you come down for a few
minutes, please. Harry?"
Some strangeness In his tone per.
picked her.
Where are you!"Nshe asked.
I'm the study"
She went down at once. As he came
to the study door to meet her. she saw
that what had perplexed her In his
tone was app. -ently only the remnant
of that irritation he had showed ai
dinner. He took her hand and drew
her Into the study.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-22
On the Links.

who's the pair of ginks In purple
Golf togs:' "Willles of the field
Louisville Courier. journal.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-22
Russian Mjsooyernment

Owing to the lack Of fuel and cap
ital. e0.OoO miles of railway under the
Russian soviet have been closed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-22
That's Different.

Fatlma Flitt-"Where were You
born!' Wadislaw Wren-I WASN'T
born. | was hatched."
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-22

There's one nice thing about an
enemy. He isn't forever telling you
something for your own good.
Evening star., 1923-09-06

Nais sock Corset Covers, trimmed with val
lace; ialso few satin camfsoles, in flesh color.
Musst.d.
$500 and $500 Silk Camisoles, CSC
Plenty of the darker coors-navy blue and
brown satin-fiesh color, too, In fine, radlum
silk All tailored styles.
$4.00 Silk Chenise, SITS
Hcadum SILK Envelope chemise, tailored mod
els. with hemstitched yokes. Flesh, white
anti navy blue.
5000 and $3.50 Silk Underwear, $4.65
;Radum Silk and Heavy Quality Crepe de
Chine Envelope Chemse, tailored with hem
stitched and self embroidered yokes. Flesh and
white. Also a few Radium SILK and Crepe de
Chine slps-1esh, white and light blue. Big
paIuel
'$4.00 & $500 French Underwear, $2.65
Gowns and Envelope chemise of fine main
sock, hand -sewed and hand embroidered. Yokes
of solid embroidery and eyeet work.
$3.50 & $3.50 French Underwear, $5.65
Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Step-ins and
Straight chemise, of very sheer nansook, eIab-
oratey embroidered In spray and rose patterns.
A chance to get real French underwear at
fraction of its costI
Almost Time for New
Corduroy Robes, S3.95
Beautiful wide-waIe corduroy. styled with
pockets Cherry and Erench
Evening star., 1923-09-06
PLIGHT OF WHEAT
FARMERS STRESSED
Anderson Says Minimizing Dis
tress Is Dangerous.
Propaganda.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 6.-Minimiz-
ing the plight of the American wheat
farmer because other divisions of the
farming industry are in a more pros
porous condition was characterized
as a well nigh fatal mistake by
Representative Sydney o, Anderson of
Minnesota, president of the Wheat
Council of the United States, at a
meeting of the directors of the organ
ization here.
Efforts to belittle the condition of
the wheat farmer are capable of pro-
ducing a dangerous apathy concern
ing the present impoverishment of
more than third of all the farmers
in the United States, he declared.
THE investment in wheat farming
is nearly one-third more than the
total capital. surplus and undivided
profits of all the national banks in
America" he said. 1.-The wheat far
Evening star., 1923-09-06
GRAND ARMY LOSES
. 10000 IN ONE YEAR
Only Forty Left in One State,
Civil War Veterans Learn
at Convention.
6y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, September g.
Election of officers late this afternoon
held the attention of the members of
the National G. A. r.. assembled here
today.
Three candidates are in the field
tor election as communicative chief.
to succeed James w. Willett, with
sentiment swinging strongly in favor
of Gaylord NJ. SaltZgaber of Ohio. He
Is opposed for the office by Frank A.
Walsh of Milwaukee. and DR.. L. F.
Arensberger of Uniontown, Pa
Second only in interest to the cleo
ton of officers is the selection of the
sncampment city for 1924, with Bos-
ton and Pacadena bidding for the
honor Indications are that Boston
will be the choice.
Reading of reports of officers con-
eumed the morning hours of today's
session.
10000 Die in Year.
The hour of installment of new Of
fcerS has been left to the assembly,
with pm, tentatively set. Retir-
Ing ComIAander-in chief Willett in
toH'luulHS the report OF MS steward
ship suggested reduction rather than
Increase in the auxiliary organiza-
ton, urged changing the name of the
Sons of Veterans, and commented
upon the death during the past year
of 10000 members of the Grand Army
of the Republic
Our ranks are thinning" he said.
During the past year sixty deaths of
past department commanders have
been recorded IN the general orders.
during the current year approXi-
mately 10000 of our comrades of the
Grand Army of the Republic, includ-
ing other Union veterans of the war
or the rebellion, have gone to that
bourne from whence no traveller re-
turns.
Forty I'm Entire state.
THE membership of the Depart
ment of Arizona has dwindled to ap-
proximately forty comrades. scattered
all over the state. and there Is no
Grand Army post, as | understand 1t.
In any locality within the state.
Commander Willett suggested that
q provisional commander be named,
under revised rules, who would have
states which. sooner or later. will
find themselves in the position of
Arizona, thus permitting activities
of the veterans to continue 'as long
as they can muster within the state
quorum numerically strong enough
to maintain post"
Evening star., 1923-09-06
BOLT KILLS FLAGMAN.
Hits Him While on
Train-Car Inspector Injured.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, September g.
Walking the decks of a freight car in
Southern railway freight train at
Coster yards last evening during
severe electrical storm. August Chris
tian, fagman for the company, was
instantly killed by bolt of lightning
NJ ]. Bradburn. car inspector at the
yards, suffered a broken arm, pre-
sumably from the same lightning
flash, while inspecting the running
gear of the car on which Christian
was walking.
The dead man was a member of, a
crew that had just brought the
freight train into the city from Ashe-
Vile, n. c. Clothing worn by the
dead man was almost stripped from
his body. but the only mark about
him when picked up was slight
scalD wound
Evening star., 1923-09-06
WOULD FENCE CLOUDS.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. September g.
Suits asking that the Curtiss North
west Airplane Company, and Edward
Bellieu, an aviator, be -enjoined from
flying over their farm property were
filed here by Gilbert o. and Robert
Johnson.
permanent injunction to restrain
the flyers and damages of $1,000 each
is sought by the Johnsons, who allege
that the damages were caused by the
falling of an airplane piloted by
Bellieu on June IL. Hearing was set
for Saturday in the case. said to be
Evening star., 1923-09-06

mers are 34h per cent of all the far
mers in the United States. Wheat
farm investment is nearly four times
as much as the total investment in
all the coal mines of the United
States"
Recent developments. however. are
encouraging, he said. Crop fore
casts are not being realized, he
asserted, adding that IL domestic con-
sumption were equal to that in 1911
to 1915, and If the crop turned out
Is not over 750,O00,000 bushels the
surplus will not be over 100,000.000
bushels. which he said could be
handled.
selected as executive vice president
of the council, Grosvenor Dave was
made secretary and +. w. Karl of
Detroit, Kans., was elected director.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
Court Makes Wife
Pay'Hub'Ain,o,ny
Under $3.50 Rule
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, September g.
Marriage is $3.50. said Judge John
w. Summerfield of the superior
court, in ordering Mrs. Mary
Scranton to pay her. husband,
Charles Scranton. IS week as
temporary alimony pending trial
of his suit for separate maintenance.
Scranton testified his wife, who
earns $3.50 a month in a bank, de-
serted him. He said he was i'll and
unable to work
This couple married for better
or worse. remarked the court.
THE husband has broken in har-
ness. l am afraid the wife will
have to pull a double load for a
while, at least. Marriage Is a case
, of give and take"
Evening star., 1923-09-06
NEW Frocks for
MISSES
SILK S25.OO WOOL

All the popular satins, Poiret twill and
the new charmeen-a wealth OF youthful,
lovely styles that includes all that is new
all that rs smart-all that is becoming in
a miss world OF style. Colors-navy blue,
black. tam and gray. What more could we
say? Come and see them!
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25
LOOK OUT FOR THE SHARKS

The sermon of the secretary of the treasury on
economy and thrift may be divided into parts The
appeal for further economy directed to government
expenditure the to thrift is addressed to the
ple The second at least is likely to fall ready
AS Mr.. Mellon points out, almost $4,000 1000
worth Of saving stamps and Victory notes due
will fall due during the first few months Of 1923.
That means that this very large sum will be available
cash to the citizens who invested in these
ment securities and who desire receive their savings
in that FORM The frution of investments is always
dangerous time, and experience has taught the public
how easy it is lose the results of their thrift by
listening to speculative promises Of the getch quick
artists.
It is of high Importance that the investors should
realize the benefits Of their sacrifices and the do
that is to contemplate in advance the most profitable
way OF using this money Obviously sound re-invest-
ment suggests itself in securities in other
forms of sound finance. 1t is time to waste money
and of the really practical benefits that came out
of the the impulse to thrift, manifested by
the patriotic subscriptions now repaid.
To manya citizen they may represent the first step
toward owning home, for the pleasure and
health of the family piece Of furniture for the house
welcome vacation this SUMMER in some useful form
tive objective suggests ITSELF then there many SPLEEN
did investments which will enlarge this little personal
saving There will be plenty Of willing advisers to sug
gest speculative enterprise, of them honest but
many Of them wholly crooked. Nearly two billion dol
lars represents the private fortune Of the thrifty pub
lic 1t must not be wasted.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25
ROAD AND GASOLINE TAXES

The legislators at Carson City at this time are sup
posedly in frame Of mind which makes them keen to
seize upon anything that may make a hit with the folk
at home. At least that would be the supposition
from the of suggestions that are being offered
seems to be the popular pastme to hunt for ways
raising funds for state without adding to the direct
amount Of taxation. and one Of these ways has GEN.
tered in the gasoline tax proposal The gasoline tax,
however, has met with considerable opposition. To
eliminate this opposition clause might be inserted in
the bill that all moneys obtained from the gas tax to
be paid to the counties in which the collected
the state to later take pro rated portion for mante
nance of the highways department An even better way
out, to eliminate opposition to road taxation would be
for the state to to spend all road and gasoline
tax money on roads in the counties in which the taxes
are collected. This would probably have very good
effect of the opponents Of the road measures
under consideration.
secured with little friction to amend the auto
license law that every month car owner negects
buying new license plates he will be penalized ten per
cent of their COST putting the burden of proof that
he has not been using his car. upon the owner re-
curing afidavits and witnesses necessary il the car
owner would buy the license plates late in the year OF
portion Of the fee There are too many auoists
running around with license plates several years old to
make right doing attractive to the man who wants to
pay his just share of taxation.
Last year $4062 forwarded to state officials
from Humboldt county for auto licenses with possibly
$500 returned Surely the administrative costs do mot
run in that proportion. If they do, perhaps it would
be best to abolish the tax altogether fire the office
holders and let the people profit to the extent of the
tax or divert it to some beneficial use. Adding
gasoline tax to it and returning more to the county
will be doing exactly that against which people are
objectng so
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25
DIFFERENCES OF OPINIONS

It's no wonder difference Of opinion exists among
people, for of four who delivered inaugural
recently three declared for thorough enforce
ment OF the eighteenth amendment and one advocated
modification of the prohibition law Their declarations
may be epitomized thus:
Governor Pinchot, Pennsylvania propose to press
with all my power for abolition of the saloon.
Governor Neff, Texas-Ofcers charged with en-
forcement should be made to do their sworn duty.
Governor Mcleod, South Carolina--Law demanded
to stop sale of extracts" for beverages.
Governor Sizer New Jersey-Our people believe
temperance be brought about by permitting use Of
beer and light wines.
The rest of them ducked the subject neatly ap-
parenty believing it be too tender for the successful
touch of political hands How much respect most
OF US have for those who out one way or the
other, than for those who in weakened fashion equ
voeate and evade 800
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25
RADIcALIsM SAFEGUARDS

To imagine that radicalism may
be effectively combatted and stamped
out by methods of repression is a
serious mistake which is likely to
have fatal consequences. But that
something must be done to stem the
tide of this pernicious movement
which aims at the overthrow of all
things dear to every American, is a
point about which there cannot be
any difference of opinion. The
question of safeguarding our coun-
try against the inroads of the radi-
cal contagion becomes daily more
urgent; and it is imperative to think
of appropriate means that are cal
culated to accomplish this end.
The average citizen thinks of
radicalism only in connection with
violence, bombs and high explosives.
Beneath the surface there is a subj
Ter and more dangerous form of
radicalism, which, eventually, will do
more harm than the crude type of
soap box oratory by the red agita-
tor. This polite form of radicalism
finds its way into colleges, univer-
sites and many circles that pride
themselves on their true American
ism. This refined and fashionable
species of parlor bolsheviki pre-
pares mentality that will ulti-
mately constitute a favorable soil
for the more extreme types.
These doctrines can readily be
found in any textbook on sociology
that are openly taught in public in
stitutions Of learning throughout
the land. Withal they are the
rankest radicalism, fundamentally
opposed to the ideals for which the
father of the revolution fought and
died. They are subversive Of the
basic truths to which the preamble
Of the constitution gives expression.
They prepare the way and smooth
the path for the wild-eyed radical
fanatic, and they break down in the