davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18
Strange Bird.

A strange grebe living on the shores
of Lake Tfticaca shows the effect of
disuse of wings. Though the birds
are large, their wings are no bigger
than a swallows and they can scarcely
raise themselves.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18
Door Stop.

Take an empty spool and cover or
paint II to suit the color Of the carpet
Take a long brass-headed nail and
nail through It's hole to the floor about
four or five inches from the wall be-
hind the door This will prevent the
handle of the door injuring the wall.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18
To Polish stove c&ivu.s

When polishing carv,d SiNrs ire
Hat paint brush to put on the pt'i n
Then a largesized hand brush to pa
lsh In the carvings This hint will
surely save hours OF hard work and
the temper as we'll.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18
Eounts of Political Wisdom

| know not where to look for any
single work which Is so full Of the
great principles of political wisdom
as the laws Of Moses and the history
of the kings of Israel and JUDAH
G. Spring.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18
All In the Point of View.

In all things throughout the WORT,
the men who look for the cooked vii
see the crooked, and the men who
look for the straight will see TN,
straight.-Rnsisin
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18
Simple Advancement.

When warrior of the Hilvaros, a
savage tribe of Indians in eastern
Ecuador. desires the wife of another
member he merely waits In ambush
and kills the husband and then takes
possession OF the wife
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18
lmaoination and Memory.

Imagination is not, like memory, held
to actual experience. II takes the
mind beyond Its own experience, be
yond rhe present and apparent. 1t
IdealiZes
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18
Christianity In Korea.

In Korea's population of l9,648,OOO
me out Of every ffty-six is Chris
tian. according to an estimate by
church lenders
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18
Points of Resemblance.

There isn't whole lot Of difference
between the fellow who didn't know
IT was loaded and the theorist who
never knows when his theory is going
to explode.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18
Harvester Works Fast.

From $50 to 200 tons of sugar cane
AN be cut and sorted in day with
New Orleans inventors harvester
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-18
Three Great Lakes.

Lake Baikal in Siberia. comes he
noint If size
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
DEMPSEY ROOM
DONE IN PINK
! AND GRAY
Brand New Boudoir Awaits
Champions Return From
His New Coal Mine.
By HAZEL MCDONALD.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

Los ANGELES. April 17.-Jack
Dempsey has had his bedroom done
over into q boudoir with a color
scheme of soft gray and violent
pink.
tones of Mrs. Celia Dempsey, JACK 8
mother, today as she blazed trail
through the wilderness of massive
bronzes. Chinese, Chippendale and
Polychrome furniture, forest OF
floor and table lamps and over-rlch
rugs of mushlike consistency. the
correspondent followed in meek rev.
erence.
.'And this said the mother OF
the heavyweight champion as .sne
paused before a. closed door, rs my
sons room"
1t had been rumored that Jack
Dempsey had called in corps OF
interior decorators to make his ped
room more cheerful, and verlIlcation
was sought.
Mrs. Dempsey held the pause be-
fore the bedroom until the expec-
fancy became dramatic. Then she
threw open the door. The interior
TINS revealed made the foggy day
seem less cherries. The room is at
once vision of loneliness and es.
thetic charm.
1t throws an illuminating light,
new, psychological and intimate,
upon the craving of a pugilist for
the finer things of life, for the little
niceties one may enjoy when wealth
comes.
The dainty dressing case is of
French gray enamel, chaste and
naidenly. There is a full length
mirror in the exquisitely fashioned
chifferobe. An elusive feminine
touch is evident in the pastel shad-
ings of valence and drapery. The
prints on the walls are also French
very. Some of the feminine fig
ures are draped.
Jacks boudoir will be coy re-
treat when he comes home from his
new coal mine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
SILVER SPRING
REBUILDING
HOMES
Montgomery County Village
Rapidly Receivers From
Tornado Damage.

ROCKVILLE, April 17.-Silver
Spring is gradually recovering from
the effects of the tornado which
visited that village about ten days
ago. The debris has been removed,
and the rebuilding of the ten or
more buildings so badly damaged
by the storm is well under way.
Mechanics are donating their serv-
ices and funds are being contri-
buted to purchase materials and
= help the sufferers in other way.
The raising of funds is being
looked after by the Silver Spring
volunteer fire department, the Sill.
yer Spring Citizens Association the
Ladies' Cooperative Improvement
Society. and the Montgomery Coun-
ty Chapter of the Red Cross. Con
tributions are being received by
r. L. Lutes, treasurer of the Silver
Spring Tornado Relief Fund.
Mrs. Lucy Pauline Fox, OF Sligo,
this county, is the plaintiff in a
suit for an absolute divorce from
Henry Franklin Fox, filed in the
circuit court at this place by her
attorney, Robert Peter, jr., of
Rockville. She charges that on
April 10, 1920, the defendant de.
serted her and that she has since
been unable to learn of his where.
abouts. According to the bill, the
couple were married at Forest Glen
June %, 1918. and lived together
in this county and Washington
until April 10, 1920.
Announcement has been made
that the marriage of Miss Anna H.
Candy, daughter of the late Ben.
1amin D. Candy, of Colesville dis
trict, and Christopher j. Tolson,
well-known Colesville district farm
er, wifi take place next Saturday
at Ethelwood, the home of the
bride-eiect. Tolson is son of
Judge Alfred c. Tolson. of the
Orphans Court for this county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
GAMBLING SURE
TO LOSE, SAY
EXPERTS.
Monte Carlo croupiers Advise
There Is No System That
Can BEAT the House"
BY HARRY II. FLORY.
International News Service.

MONTE CARLO, April H.
Don't gamble! You have as much
chance to win -as the pigeons at
the live pigeon shoot down on the
terrace have to escape with their
lives"
That's the advice of the croupiers
at the roulette tables at the Monte
Carlo Casino-of the men whose
life business, is gambling.
There is no system no way
of beating the house in the long
run, no way of predicting when
or how often the little ball is
going to flop into any certain mum.
Der on the whirling red and black
disk, score of croupiers ques-
vice agreed.
Always Lose in End.
All were emphatic also in saying
that if they were not working in
the Casino they would never think
of risking even five francs at such
a game, in which luck is the only
winning factor.
You always lose in the end -
one croupier twenty years in the
service declared. There is no
5JStCIIl, UuL IL you udppGu 10 DE
lucky enough TO win at the start
quit Immediately. If you keep on
playing you are bound to lose
Another croupier advised that
taking walk or going to bed
would be much more profitable
than gambling in the Casino.
But in spite of the advice of
these veterans, recognized aa
sound by almost every person who
plays, the roulette tables are con.
stantly crowded with persons-men
and women, young and old-all
eager to have the croupier place
their chips on what they believe
| are their lucky numbers.
The devices for picking luc.v
numbers are ingenious, according
to the croupiers. ~T
Sticks To Three Numbers.
Many players start by betting nm
the number or numbers repreEant'
ed by their coat checks. Ofhers
+, have numbers which they beI;ovn
are particularly lucky for ~,
and which they always NAV '"9'''
One American actress aI..,
plays three numbers. sjx eio5" y
twenty-eight-the first becau ee Shc
| was born on the sixth of .Jas,,,ar,,
the second because she was 80; y,
on the eighth Of March ,a aeu
ago and the third because s,,s e' =
twenty eight years old9- And III -
/ certain that her only chs, '
make a big winning 10 on 80 ~
those three numbers. Ue VI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
TNO|ND|CTEDIN IN.
CLARENDON AS .
SLAYERS
Charles Turner to Face Jury
May Leonard Case
to Wait.

CLARENDON, Va, April IL
An indictment charging murder was
returned against Charles Turner by
the grand jury at the opening OF
the April / term Of the Arlington
County Circuit Court yesterday.
Taylor is charged with killing
Charles Reid on February IL last.
The jury also returned true bill
against James Leonard, charged
with Staying his wife, Annie Leon
ard, on April Z. The body was
found lying beside the r. II. and T.
Railroad tracks.
Violation of the prohibition laws
was charged against George Pick.
| EFT, Daniel Wells, Frank Saffell,
Maggie Brown, George Ennis and
I4eger Taylor, the latter three being
colored. Taylor and Ennis pleaded
guilty and were sentenced to pay a
fine of $40 and to spend a month
in Jail.
Commemorative Attorney Ball
said the Turner trial would open
on May /, and that the Leonard
case would be carried over until the
June term OF court.
Plans for Clarendon's cleanup
campaign next week were laid last
night at a meeting of the general
committee in the home of Chairman
J. Thomas Manning.
Members of the Aurora Heights
and Lyon Park Citizens Associa-
tons will be invited to a joint meet
ing with the Clarendon organiza-
ton at its next gathering, President
G.. r. Taylor said today. Health
Officer J. M. Cox and County Engi-
neer George e. Garrett are to adj
dress the citizens on Cleanup
Week.
The board of directors Of the Ar
lington Hall Association is to hold
its final meeting In the home of Al
-. Porter, Thursday night, after
which it is understood bids will be
asked on. the erection of the new
home of the Odd Fellows in Claren-
don.
Presidents of the various parent.
teacher associations of Arlington
county will meet in the Court
House Thursday night to form q
federation for better cooperation
between the several units.
The BalIston School baseball team
yesterday defeated the Columbia
Pike School nine by score of 10
to 2. The game was featured by
the pitching of Clarence Ardinger
for Ballston, who won his no-hit
ian Walter Conklin, who lined out
a home run with three men on
base. nay Shoots pitched for the
pike team.
A double-header in the pool par.
Tors of Harry johnson last night
resulted in two defeats for Eugene
Rucker at the hands of Fay FUR
and Len Sebastian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
PLACE TEN MILLION EGGS
INTO LAKE ERIE WATERS

KINGSVILLE, Ontario. Apri! IL
Ten million eggs of whitefish and
herring, the largest hatch ever made
here. will be carried out by the Gov
eminent tugs two miles into Lake
and turned loose.
The moving out of the ice re-
Gently decided the hatchery officials
to make the dump without further
loss of time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
Coats & Capes, $l6.5O

Beautifully tailored for miss madame; materials Of
Jasperette, Heavy Plads, Shadow Plaids Embroidered
Velours and host of charming noyeltesp in grays
navy. and copen; sizes l6 to AZ, at $3.50.
Tomorrow-Palais Royal Basement Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17

Coming and GOing-Ihe Following for Tomorrow.
The last Styles reproductions of imported models
suit cape dress for every OCCASION values at
the price. TomOrrow-Palais Royal Basement Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17

Put money in your purse sufficient
to buy generously the opportunity
occurs too rarely to be missed now
For the summer hotel and cottage out of town and
to make the home here cool and attractive looking.
And your dollars to do nearly double duty.
Tonnorrows SaIe-Palais Royal Basement Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17

In similar sale last year, visitors
made selections by armfuls. And came,
later, for more.
Even a better assortment this year There are
pieces for every in the home hotel Thou
sands in all, at low, medium and high prices. The
least reduction is onehrd off, most of the pieces at
half regular prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17

means attractively Ornamented pieces
of all sizes, at all prices.
These table cloths, lunch cloths, dresser scarfs
bed spreads, chair backs, ETC. etc. the "fancies
associated with the spring -summer home AS orna-
mental as useful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17

823 Table Covers, scarfs etc. at y to q Usual Prices
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
The. Dresses at $3.50

Fashioned Of Flat Crepes. Roshanaras Satin Cantons,
Canton Crepes and Powered Silk; features models
of the latest vogue and in every color, including the
wanted shades of gray ashes of and ade is
a. AZ to So, at O-TOmorrow-Paas Royal Basement
Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17


us IS so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17

Plans for Clarendon's cleanup
campaign next week were laid last
night at meeting of the general
committee in the home of Chairman
J. Thomas Manning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
$ 6. 50


multitude
Royal Basement Store the center Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
Dainty
Corset Covers
soc

Tailored to fit; made dainty
with lace and embroidery trim
mings. All sizes at &c.,
Palais Royal Basement Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17

Sizes So Up to so
OF fine imported nainsook
and batiste. daintily trimmed
with wash laces and embroid-
cry. Strap or built-up Shout
ders.-Palais Royal Basement
Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
See These Coats, Dresses and Cape

The coat and cape pic
tured are but two Of
scores all newall at the
one price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17

The price does not be-
long to these garments.
See them, and UNDER
stand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17

Bring your girls of 6 to Ii
years. A surprise and delight
for you and them. Such
dresses-at such price!
Palais Royal Basement Store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13
Jazz Reigns
at the Met
Colored Revue Is Big
Hit in Seattle

Shuttle Along" the sensational
colorcd revue which ran two years
on Broadway. opened at the Metro
politan Sunday evening for Il weeks
run.
OF Jazz, the play has nothing but.
Incidentally. It was Shuttle Along
that made this circumiocution OF Ian.
guage popular. And It introduced
many other innovations to blase
Broadway. including such fast and
furious dancing as was never seen
on that thorofare before.
The revue-llke most revucs--is
strung on a tiny thread Of plot. but
don't let this prejudice you against
II. The plot dies n natural and time
ly death five minutes after the cur
tain rises. and there Is no mourn
ing.
The high light OF the show was
the singing of a splendid male quar-
tet. which rendered number Of new
songs and few OF the old favorites
in n manner calculated TO elicit pro-
longed applause.
Among the other popular numbers
are Mary From Maryland" sung
by Chnrlas Jones: Sing Me to Sleep,
Dear Mother" featuring Theo Nc.
Donald. and "Bandana Days" an en-.
semble number led by Charles Nor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13
Unthinking Desecrate
Tomb of UnknOUn Hero
Picnic Parties Scatter Lunch Remnants Over
Hallowed Resting Place

hundreds sometimes thousands - OF
OF visitors flock there almost daily
They come more In curiosity than In
reverence. and nearly always armed
with tho inevitable kodak.
Hey. bully. you take my pic.
turo on top OF the tomb and I'll take
yours" ia ono OF the things you
frequently hear as they swap cam.
crJls.
Few OF those who visit tho tomb
secn 20 think Of tho Boiemnity that
tho occasion should demand and
hardly any ever remove their hats,
In European countries. tho tomts
Of tho unknown dead are treated
with the utmost reverence. Col. shcr.
rill explains by way OF contrast.
Everyone approaches with head
barred and many kneel when they
come IN sight Of Il.
we ought 10 build n little chain
fence around tho tomb OF our un.
known dead and put some guards
there" Col. Sheriff. says. ~ would
suggest that the guards be men who
have made tho best records In the
army. navy and marine eorps and
that they he accorded tho high honor
OF guarding the Unknown Soldiers
tomb as their reward for meritorious
service"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13

WASHINGTON. Aug. Ito the
tomb OF the Unknown Soldier. the
nations most sacred shrine. some
thoughtlcss persons do this:
Lay lunch. baskets on Il.
Strike matches on Il.
Climb up on top OF Il and have
snapshots taken.
Lean against Il and spin yarns.
Visitors sometimes seem TO for.
get that Il Is a hnllowcd spot" says
Lieut.. Col. c. o. Sheriff.. superin.
,cndent Of public buildings and
grounds. who Ia urging that a guard
be placed at tho tomb.
why. II has even been reported
10 me that persons have been seen
shooting craps on tho tombr' ex.
claimed Sheriff..
shrouded in lis pathetic mystery
that will forever remain iuyioiahle.
the tomb OF Americas unknown Is
a six.foot block Of granite that rests
on the brow OF little hill in Ar.
lington National cemetery. just
across the river. IL stands immcdl-
ntely behind the magnificent Memoir.
lal Amphitheater OF pure white mar.
bic and oycrlooks the slipping acres
OF soldier graves.
II is one OF the fayorite sight
seeing spots around Washington and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13
Got a Dog? Want Him to
DOTricks? Here's lHOlU

Never abuse him. Me unness does
far more harm than pod. Don't
worry II he Is stubborn Dogs are
like humans in their di fferences OF
temperament.
The first thing to do h to get the
dogs confidence by play ing and fool.
ing with him until y n win his
friendship.
Teach the simplest tri hKs first. BY
feeding him from the able he will
soon learn to sit up VIII en- told.
Teach him TO walk / y taking his
forepaws and leading n In around as
you would take a baby by the hand
to teach the same things
IL you want him to- fetch things,
throw something. Leu II him to 1t.
Put 1t in his mouth md lead him
back to the starting point Then re-
ward him with sometl hing he likes
TO eat.
Dogs are our most III seilieent pets.
Kind treatment and a little patience
and they show almost human intelli-
gence.
Those wishing TO taIl sick pets to
Mr. Murray are askedi to call and
arrange for appointmt mts at Main
1898, the Palace hotel. or Main 046l.
the Palace Hip theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13
TAPS SOUNDED
FOR FIGHTER!
GA. R. Veteran, 100 Years
Old, Passes On

James c'Unele Jlmmle1 Bowie
died at his cabin, 900 18th ave
s. Saturday night. at tho ripe old
age Of 100 years. He passed away
while asleep. with his TWO faithful
DOGS on guard. Not even the watch
dogs heard the Grim Reaper as he
called for Uncle JimmIs.
A loyable figure. a soldier during
the greater part OF his life. and a
citizen under all but four OF the 30
presidents Of the United states. Tn.
Gle Jimmie left host OF friends. He
was never married. but has been
cared for my neighbours for several
years.
He was born In Texas. April %.
1923, a relative o, Genk 81. Clair. OF
Colonial history fame. He was tho
oldest member OF Post No. !. @. A.
r. Friends and members OF the
post will arrange his funeral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13
Taxi Girl Is
HeiIig Show
Musical Comdy Yer
sion Proves Popular

Offering n musical comedy yer.
alon OF ''The Taxi Girl" tho popular
comedy farce which was seen on a
stage here last season. Will King
and his company won hearty ap'
plause from Saturday and Sunday
audiences at the Hoillg. The Taxi
Girl Is the eighth offering of the
famed comedian in Seattle, and az
presented by King is much more en-.
PERTAINING than was tho original play.
Much OF the honors this week go
10 Hermie King and his symphonic
iazz orchestra who were repeatedly
enoored for their rendltlons. They
featured the Russian March OF the
Mannikins": Dreamy Melodies, q
new waltz ballad, by the Shall.
mar" and an Oriental fantasy.
A number OF musical spccialties,
tho most popular OF which were Bess
HiIl's number, ~ Got II, You'll Get
II" and Ruby Adams Come On
Home" were received with enthu.
slasm. Don Smith lead the Star Trio
in Midnight Rose" and the trio
also offered. where There's n VIII
and Way" Jess Mendelson was fea.
turcd in Sugar Cane Land" with
the dancing girls, and Clair Starr
sang "Oh Dear.
In the comedy itself Will King
maintains the character OF Ike
I.eschinsky and portrays good hus'
band whose only fault Is that he
must occasionally sneak out and
hive a good time" Lew Dunbar
is seen ms nm Irish father who has
the same fault and eight other prin-
clpals have amusing comic roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13

Can your dog do tricks7 win he
fetch articles thrown to him? Does
he mind properly?
II you're interested in your pets
you1l be glad to know still more
about them. :.
This week Ellsworth w. Murray Is
presenting "AIurray's America n
Beauties" wel-known group OF
canine vaudeville performers, at the
Palace Hip.
Murray's pet hobby is helping peo-
pie with their pets. He thinks dogs
are the greatest pals In the world.
spends his whole life with them, and
wants TO hel pothers feel the same
as he does.
If your pets have some special
trouble or sickness, Murray will be
glad to help you. You can see him
any day this week back.stage at the
theater after 2:30 p. m. The entrance
is on Second avenue In the middle OF
the block.
Some of Murray's suggestions are:
Teach n dog like you would a child
In school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-13
Here and There

John chillik. small boy. discov-
cred n wrecked safe stolen from
tho Happy Hour cafe. at 22i Second
ave, two months ago, which was
concealed in n thicket along Car
kcek drive, near tho city limits.
Sunday.
C. s. Carr Of Swan Trail. near
Everett, dropped dead OF heart
trouble late Saturday in Everett.
Thomas TAFT 60. wealthy farmer
OF swinomist Flats and forntr resi-.
dent of Anacortes, died Sunday OF
heart disease.
Twenty.four hours after she had
opened dclicatessen store in Bv.
erett, Miss Mary Burkhart. 40. for
mer school teacher dropped dead
n tho store. Sunday.
Justice Charles II. Hoss. OF Cen.
tralia. was painfully injured Sun.
day, when he fell from an automo-
bile.
Tacoma Catholic societies will hold
high mass Sunday morning, at
1890, on Mount Rainier. with Catho.
lies from Seattle and Everett in.
vlted to attend. priests of st, Leo's
parish, Tacoma. officiating.
Marie De witt, 81. was arrested
saturday night following the dis.
covory Of so quarts of beer in her
hoinC at 20l Brandon st.
ss
Fifteen hundred persons are at
tending the camp meeting of Sew.
enth Day Adventists. now in prog.
ress at Puyallup.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Evans,
descendant OF one OF tho founders
OF Norwalk, Conn, celebrated her
Goth birthday Sunday at Cedarhurst.
Residents OF Alderwood Manor
were guests Sunday at an informal
reception given by w. A. Irwin.
founder OF the community.
Funeral services for Harry r.
West were to have been held Mon.
day morning from Bonney.Watson's
under the auspices OF the Musicians
Association OF Seattle.
Ceremonies surrounding the lay.
ing OF the cornerstone OF the ore.
gon. Washington Pythian homo in
Vancouver, Wash. Will be held
there August Is.