davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
NOTES OF THE D. A. r.

last until after the actual voting
starts.
Dark horse talk seems to have
been like much one hears during
pre-convention days before q Presi-
Dental nomination. The dark horse
entries apparently never got away
from the post.
Mrs. Williams Cumming Story, in
her resolution indorsing Secretary
Weeks stand on war preparedness,
is declared to have put over clever
bit of strategy. 1t struck a popular
chord.
Mrs. James III. Krom, Pennsyl-
vania State registrar, declares she
is convinced 1t is possible to effect
national legislation fixing a mini.
mum wage for women which will
stand the test of the United States
Supreme Court, regardless of
whether its constitutionaIity de-
Ponds on a mere majority Of one
or three-fourths Of the judges. TT
is perfectly right. and that is the
reason it will eventually become q
! part Of our organic law" she in
sists.
L
Mrs. W. q. Hopkins, the newly
confirmed State regent for Wash
ington State, favors q vigorous
campaign to increase the d. Al. t.
membership throughout the West
Under her administration, efforts
will be made to bring into the So
ciety every woman in her State
eligible to membership, and 'there
are a good many OF them to be
brought In" she declares.
Mrs. II. D. Fits, New Jersey
State regent, is quietly campaign.
ing to induce as many delegates as
possible to take advantage of their
Washington visit to run down to
the Jersey seashore resorts. She
declares Washington is a beautiful
| city. but that those who come long
| distances should treat themselves to
the delights to be found only along
the Jersey sands.
It was being recalled today that
Mrs. William Reynolds, national
chairman international rules com.
mittee, withdrew her name from
consideration in connection with
the president generalcy. But wait
until next year. declare many of
the delegates who regret her action.
who arranged for the taxi serv.
ice is a question frequently asked.
Experience has shown the condi.
dates that a taxi-cab can be had
at any time without a long wait
and the experience, they say, is
more, than gratifying. Was Miss
Lincoln responsible. they wonder.
It is predicted that fully 1900
votes will be cast about five times
to effect the selection OF the next
president-general. The tellers say
they are getting ready for an all
night session.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

It is predicted that fully 1900
votes will be cast about five times
to effect the selection OF the next
president-general. The tellers say
they are getting ready for an all
night session.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
DAYTON FLIGHT
G|VESU.S. ALL
RECORDS
Lieut.. John A. MacReady Tells
Of Test That Established
Nine New Marks.

Nine GViGtion records 1Uere
smashed By Licuts. John A. Mac
Ready and Oakley Kelley, 1OhO
kept GLoft IN an army 1nonopldne
more than thirtv-si1 hours. Had
the GViatOrs flo1On straight
course, imsteud of triangular bne,
other records aCOMld hare been es-
tGbtished, according to Lieutenant
MGcRendy, 4Oho herewith gives for
the first time the full story of the
epocltnL flight.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

The political pot is simmering. It
has been at the boiling point since
last night when the nominations were
made and the delegates began lining
up for their candidates. From sur
face indications the straws are doing
a whirlpool act which promises to
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

Social functions are becoming
ute numerous among the delegates.
More than q dozen teas and lunch
cons are scheduled for today.
, 1923-05-10
TO Be USED BY
R0DE0 FIGHTERS co ON
DISPLAY At PHARMACY

The three sets of boxing gloves to
be used at the big boxing show to
be staged at the Rodeo Stadium on
June 5 arrived this morning n will
be displayed in tho window Of the
Midwest Pharmacy for a few days
before the gloves are put under lock
and key and sealed until the eve of
h contests.
The gloves were manufactured by
Sol Levinson of San Francisco, who
makes al, mitts for championship
and near championship bouts and in
each glove there Is exactly six ounces
of padding the glove is naturally
shaped to h boxers hand and there
is a roll OF carefully constructed pad.
ding and leather to protect the box
er's wrist.
There are three sizes of gloves in
h shipment. a small. length set for
h two little fellows. Smith and
Puryear and a set a little larger for
Wallace and Tanning the other size
Being the regular club regulation
glove and will fit the average man
contesting with the %gauntlets in the
squared circle.
Mr.. Levinson who IL nationally
known owing to the fact that he has
made boxing gloves for all the big
bouts and championship events in
the last rs years Is spreading the
Rodeo gospel on the west coast and
wishing 1t every success. In a let
ter to the matchmaker of the Rodeo
club Mr.. Levinson expressed a desire
to bring the gloves to Casper in order
that he might witness h a that
will be staged June s, saying. Gas
per Wyoming is getting very Madison
Square Garden in their pugilistic
tastes 1 wish 1 could % with you"
, 1923-05-10
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey
at Jamaica
Meeting Of Maryland Jockey club at
Pimlico.
Baseball.
Opening of the season of the APP
paiachian league.
Shooting.
Eastern zone trapshooting tournn-
ment at Travers Island. n. Y.
Golf.
Southern intercollegiate conference
tournament at Knoxville.
Annual spring tournament at the
country club at Atlantic City.
Poto.
intercollegiate championship tour
nament at Fort Hamilton. N. Y.
Tennis.
Middle Alantic intercollegiate
championship. at Richmond.
Maine state intercollegiate cham
pionship, ut Brunswick.
Boxing.
Georges Carpenter versus Marcel
Miles. 20 rounds at Paris.
, 1923-05-10

~ 10 b.
The cold snap prevented continue.
ton of h series between the Yam
KEGS and Indians at Cleveland.
Tho Chicago Cubs defeated the
world champion New York Giants,
coming from behind to take the sixth
game that McGraw's men have lost
this year. The was 0 to 8.
st. Louis advanced within half a
game of second place by battering
four Quaker Fingers for 10 hits, to
win. Q to Z.
The defeat gave Philadelphia sole
occupancy of the National league eel.
lear. the Brooklyn Robins advancing
half a game through idIeness.
Rain prevented the Brooklyn-Pitts.
burgh. Cincinnati-Boston games
Harold Janvrin. the former short
stop of tho Red Sox. Senators. Card
inals and Dodgers. has been purchas.
ed by h Indianapolis club of the
American Association from Seattle.
Janvrin automatically became a free
agent last year after ten years ser.
vice in tho majors.
Charley Ho'locher, captain ana star
shortstop OF the Chicago Cubs report
ed to Manager Killefer in New York.
Holly has recovered from his illness.
ICY" Williams. the Phi'iies' elcn-
gated outfielder. increased his lead in
home runs by crashing out number
Q. His namesake on the Browns has
seven.
Cleve'and-Bob Shawkey, one of
the New York Yankees star pitchers.
is suffering with an injured shoulder
shawkey slipped and fell on the sog-
gy' field in the final inning of Tues
days game.
, 1923-05-10
Kidney Trouble
Disturbed His Rest
Is Now Able to Lie Down and Sleep
Soundly-His Kidney and Bladder
Trouble All Conc. Read His State
ment.

IT was a sufferer for several years
from kidney and bladder trouble and
had to get up many times each night
on account of the condition that 1
was in. 1 was induced TO try DIR.
carey's Marshroot Prescription NO.
TT and to my great surprise and
satisfaction / was able TO lie down
and sleep u~ndisturbed- I can truth
fully say that 1 am entirely cured
and would advise any who arc suffer-
ing from this terrible disease to try
DR.. Carey's Marshroot." Signed C. il.
Richie, Elmirn-
What is DR.. Carey's Marshroot7 It
is DR.. carey's own prescription known
as No. TIT. for many years used by
him with remarkable success in the
treatment of kidney and bladder
troubles. 1t consists Of roots and
herbs hat have n direct and specific
action only on the kidneys and
urinary organs. 1t car always be
obtained at all good druggists the
country observation-disclosures
, 1923-05-10

spotlight by his defeat Of the veteran
trial horse. Bill Brennan. The full
program follows:
Four rounds. Joe Mccain. Newark.
N. j.. vs. Harry Drake, England: six
rounds Jim Herman Omaha, Neb. VS..
Al Reich. Newark. N. j.; ten rounds.
Fred Fulton Minneapolis vs.. Jack Re
nault. Canadian title holder: Is
rounds Luis Flrpo. Argentise VS.. Jack
McAuliffef II. Detroit; Is rounds,
Jess Willard. former champion VS.,
Floyd Johnson. Iowa
, 1923-05-10
10 COLLEGES IN
TRACK CONTEST
Wyoming University to Con-
test Honors in Mountain
Conference.

BOULDER. Colo. May TO- Ten
colleges and schools are listed as en-.
trants In tho Rocky Mountain con.
ference track and field meet here
on May 10. 1t was announced today.
The teams that will compete will
represent
Montana State college. Utah Agri.
cultural college. University Of Utah.
Brigham Young University. Univer-
sity Of Wyoming. Colorado School of
Mines. Colorado college. University of
Denver. Colorado State Agricultural
college and the University of Colo
RADIO.
Preliminaries will be run off start
ing at 0 o'clock the morning OF the
meet. Finals will start at 1 o'clock
in the afternoon.
God. silver and bronze medals will
go to the athletes finishing first. sec.
ond and third in zach event The
school winning the meet will get a
silver cup
Coaches will meet on the night DO
fore h meet to arrange rules and
make drawings
1t is expected about one hundred
and fifty athletes will take part in
the contests.
, 1923-05-10
JOHNSON LOOKS
TO FOOT WORK
Expects Speed to Eliminate
His Handicap in Battle
With Willard.

NEW YORK. May 1o.-Speed will
be Floyd Johnson's answer to Jess
Wizards bulk n hitting power
when the pair clash in a 15rousd
match on the Milk Fund program at
the Yankee stadium Johnson's
training program has been largely
devoted to developing footwork.
The young westerner gained his
present place in the heavywe'gh
, 1923-05-10

NEW YORK-IncIement weather
caused the postponement of II put OF
16 games in the major and Interna-
tional leagues and the American asso-
citation.
, 1923-05-10
ATHLETICS THROW AWAY CHANCE
To CROWD INDIANS AND TIGERS
St. Louis Wins, 10 to 5, While Leaders in the
American League Take Rest; Giants Go Down
To Defeat Before Chicago Cubs.

CHICAGO, May 1o-(By The Associated Press)-The
Philadelphia Athletics lost a chance to step on the heels of
Cleveland and Detroit in the American league yesterday by
losing to the st. Louis Browns, while freakish weather kept
the Yankees, Indians and Tigers idle, in addition to all the
second division clubs except the browns. st. Louis won,
, 1923-05-10

Vernon. 8; Salt Lake. 10.
Portland. 8: Los Angeles. 4.
Oakland. 6; Sacramento, z.
Seattle. 2; San Francisco. IA.
, 1923-05-10

LOUIsvILLE-Bo Mcmillan won
over four other Kentucky derby en-
tries in the annual running of the
Blue Grass stakes at Lexington.
, 1923-05-10

Bed bug jules. guaranteed to kill
all vermin: will not stain bed cloth
ing Apco Products Co. Phone 2s6.
, 1923-05-10
American Association.

st. Paul. 8; Minneapolis. g.
Columbus. 8; Louisville. 4.
Other games postponed.
, 1923-05-10

Western League.
Denver. 10; Omaha. 2.
Wichita. 3; Tulsa. 2.
Des Moines. is; Sioux City. o.
Oklahoma City, IA; St. Joseph. IS.
, 1923-05-10

Beaumont. Z: Dallas. 8.
Houston. s: Shreveport. Z.
Galveston. o; Fort Worth, g..
San Antonio. 10; Wichita Falls, 8
, 1923-05-10
T0ddy's Games


St. Louis at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
, 1923-05-10

Try Tribune Classified for Results.
, 1923-05-10

hcavywclghts, fought Il rsuH1s to q
draw.
, 1923-05-10

American League.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Washington
Philadelphia at Boston.
, 1923-05-10

Yesterdays
Scores

National League.
Evening star., 1923-07-04

thing" they say. That's good. The
little noise doesn't matter"
But shooting off crackers just TO
hear the sharp crack, crack, boom
has no reason. When you say you
are doing 1t TO celebrate, you are
saying something silly.
To celebrate the Fourth of July
you Will have to make personal eff
fort; do something yourself. What
has buying a cracker and setting a
lighted match to II got to do with
your feeling for the great holiday?
Not a thing. It's what the actors
term Il gesture.
There are many folk about you who
are sick. The noise Of the fireworks
makes them worse. You would not
do that If you could help it. You
know how 1t feels to be sick and you
wouldn't like to think you did any
thing to make it's miseries worse for
those already suffering.
The people in the hospitals espe-
cially need your consideration. There
should be no noise near one and GER
tainly no child would think of setting
on pack after pack of crackers under
the windows Of the house of sickness
Anyway, what's the use of firecrack-
ers? Use the money some other way.
Buy new flag and raise it with
proper ceremonies. you and your
chums. Have your own speeches and
refreshments.
If you did that, you wouldn't have
TO go TO the SroWn-ups celebration
and listen to the man talking, talking
and never getting a word he says,
only being frowned at for wiggling
or whispering. Those speeches are
for the older folk. Ask the best
friend you have. TO help you have a
young Fourth of July all to yourself
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-07-04
The Fourth.

I hope the children are going TO
have q celebration OF this day that
leaves out all the reworks-explo-
sive or. rhetorical.
OF course, the fireworks are the
most dangerous. 1t is very easy to
set off pack of fireworks and blister
your hands. The pain Of burned
hands is not easy to bear, though, and
il rather spoils the fun.
One cannot enjoy the ice cream
nearly as well as though both hands
were free, one for the spoon and the
other for the cake.
And giants have nasty way of
bursting right in a persons face and
filling his eyes with smarting powder.
Now, the pain of an injured eye is
dreadful. It's really amazing how
anything as small as human eye
can hold as much pain as II can when
ii is outraged as it sometimes is on
the glorious Fourth.
The great trouble with bandaged
eyes. my children, lies in the very
evident fact that you can't see out
of them. The soldiers may march in
bright uniform, the band master may
wear his bear-hat and twiddle his
shiny stick, the Eoat-maScot may
prance along blitheIy at the head of
the line, but bandaged eyes cannot
see. they can but ache. Even tears
are denied them, for tears hurt eyes
that are burned.
And then the noise. There's some
thing very disagreeable about a
noise that has no reason. II you are
making something and have to ham,
mer, hammer, hammer people can
forgive you. Hes making some
Evening star., 1923-07-04

they impaired. And we don't keep
q fock-only two, mother and child.
Would you believe that this smooth,
velvet lawn OF ours hasn't had a
mer? Sheep can crop grass as short
as the sharpest mower ever made;
and they are decorative besides, we
think. At least, every one who comes
along stops to admire the pastoral
scene presented by our peaceful
grazers.
"But-but aren't they a nuisance
on so small a placer" inquired the
Not at all. They are the cleanest
of animals. you know. with very lit
tie odor and leaving no noticeable
never have to be fed, as they live
solely on the grass. and we tether
them only to keep them out OF the
flower beds. In fact. we tether the
mother only, as her lamb keeps close
by her side. At night the mother Is
little house built for her to sleep IN
Children all love the lamb and come
to see it and feed It bits OF bread,
for it is very tame"
"Oh. we must have one" the
guests turned to each other. lust as
soon as We come out to live in the
country" they added.
well, you can't have one only"
said the host, for a sheep will not
stay alone happily unless 1t has been
brought up entirely away from other
sheep. But you can have two with
as little trouble as one. and they are
company for each other. Why peo-
pie have always thought you could
have sheep only on a big farm 1
cannot understand. They are less
trouble than many dogs and are efn-
cient as we'll as a charming part Of
the landscape" ~
Evening star., 1923-07-04
DrDu1TNNT CNTNDICC By Thornton
DILL NlNL ~ lNIlllLnO W. Burgess

, did not call. Still, being an obedient
small person. she remained notion
less right where she was. But at
last she realized that something was
wrong. Mother Grouse never had left
her like this before. She peeped' out
OF her hiding place and with her
bright little eyes looked in every dt-
rection. No one was TO be seen. 1t
was very still there in the Green
Forest She ventured TO call softly.
There was no answer. She came out
of her hiding place. Everything
about her was strange. She called u
little louder. There was no reply.
After that she wisely called no more.
She knew that if mother had been
near she would have heard and an
swered. and she knew that there
might be other and unfriendly ears
which would hear. So. instead of
calling any more, she started out 10
look for mother.
Now, that was the wrong thing for
her to do. You see, without knowing
it. she started out in the wrong di-
rection. The further she Went the
more frightened she became and the
faster she ran. All the time she was
running further and further away
from her mother and brothers and
sisters. Size was getting further and
further away from the sound of moth
er'S anxious voice.
When her small legs became so
hid and rested. But just as soon as
she felt bit rested she started on
again. For while she was too
frightened TO think of eating. But
after q while she grew so hungry
that she had to stop and hunt. for
food. She didn't hunt long. AS soon
as her appetite was partly satisfied
she started on again to look for
mother.
Now. of course, all this time Mother
Grouse had been looking for her. OF
course, Mother Grouse did not want
to leave her other children and so
they all went together. AS soon as
she was sure it was safe to do so.
Mother Grouse went back to where
Reddy Fox had frightened them.
There she called and called but. of
course. she got no answer. Finally
She made all the other young Grouse
hide and then she hurried off by her
self to hunt for the lost little Grouse.
She actually passed within few feet
of where the lost little Grouse had
first hidden. But by that time the
little Grouse was far away. Had she
remained there she would have been
found. So you see she did the wrong
thing in trying TO find Mother Grouse
instead of remaining where she was
and waiting for Mother Grouse to find
her.
Copyright, 1923. by T. W. Burgess).
Evening star., 1923-07-04
Single Flower On Summer Hat
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

by the tyro in millinery. The woman
who tries to cut expenses by trim :
ming her own hats is always tempted
to be lavish. And fortunately SO. only
the master craftsman and the miiliner
who is an artist as well can trim a
hat with a single flower and produce
q smart effect.
The hat sketched is of green straw.
the lily OF white organdie bound with
a green wire. Another interesting
example Of the hat trimmed with a
single flower is the rather wide-brim :
med poke reminiscent of the directoire
mode, trimmed only with banding
of soft silk OF ribbon round the
crown and rose placed at the right
side a little nearer back than front.
Then, of course. there is the fioppy
garden party hat with single rose
with foliage placed OH the brim SO
that the rose comes at the cage
weighing down the hat. Sometimes
this single rose spray is placed SO
that ii actually droops off the hat,
hanging down almost to the shoulder
Two interesting things in mid
summer hat fashions you may have
noticed-the halo-hat. built without
a crown, for the sake of coolneSs, os-
tensibly.. Another departure from the
normal in midsummer hat fashions
is the use of the wide-brimmed felt
hat. The wide brm is chosen as
protection against the sun. 1t seems
absurd-doesn't il? Yet women who
have been wearing the new light
weight felt hats for summer insist
that they are not perceptibly warmer
than many silk or straw hats de-
signed for summer, and they have so
many advantages in softness and
durability as TO offset the possible
additional warmth So great has been
the demand for the pure white felt
hat this summer that you may have
difficulty in getting one at all-for
the milliners assure us that the de-
mand has been so great that manu-
facturers have used up their supply
of the white fur needed to make these
white felt hats.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
LIS: {s||::?!,!.!W:!lo;'r!:!!id!f{3 J! :! l;'!:!i
sATeD 3y CsAe MohV7,oo

l overheard a talk between two
woman educators the other day that
has given me much food for thought.
One woman Miss wenton. we'll call
herr is a conservative Of the old
school. The other (whom we'll name
Miss Flee) is a daring. progressive
educator, whose liberal methods
cause much comment. but whose work
Is or such excellent character that
she has so far withstood the flood of
criticism. They were discussing our
American methods of teaching his
tory and instilling patriotism.
Miss Elective go at 1t the wrong
way were not teaching true pa
trlotlsm. We're giving the children
one sided view of world history
pigotry. That doesn't make good
citizens.
Miss Wenton-I disagree with you
We're giving them the very best of
American history
Miss Fleet-Yes. and leaving out
criticize. We're teaching them that
america was perfect TO begin with
Is perfect at present and always will
be perfect. We gloss over every un-
1880 VI oiIit GiluSioH u It
such, for instance, as our treatment
or the Indians. And during our gram
mar school period. which is all the
education the average child receives
we act as IL there were no history
outside America--as IL all the other
nations from which our school chill
dren have come never existed.
Miss Wenton--There's no other way
TO go about IL IL we wish to make pa
triotic citizens of them. We're not
there 10 teach the history of other
countries or loyalty to other coun-
tries. We're there to turn a lot of
little Austrians, Portuguese, Italians
Frenchmen and Germans into Ameri-
cans. And the best way to do it is
to teach America
Miss F1eet-But you can't teach
America by lies and evasions. If you
want to make a true patriot of little
Evening star., 1923-07-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
What iS n Weak Chins

I have weak chin and the char
acter that goes with 1t. I understand
that since the war it is possible for
one to have a new chin made by sur
gerry. I suppose that would be ex-
pensiye NV idea is that II
would cost as much as s500.-R.P.E.
Answer-No surgeon would attempt
to operate merely to improve the ap-
pearance of receding chin. but pos
sibly something may be done to that
purpose by a dentist who fs skilled
in orthodontia- Don't take seriously
the old hokum about the chin indicat-
ing character. Many people with
weak chin have noble, strong char
acter. and many with a Strong"
square chin have no character to
speak of in polite society
Sleep for Beauty.
Should a girl 1S years old have
more than eight hours seep?-Miss
c. o. s.
Answer-1f she has a reasonable
amount of exercise daily she should
have nine hours sleep If she takes
no exercise eight hours should be suf-
ficient. The extra hour Of sleep, if
earned by work, play or excise, is a
great beautifer.
Is fainting person unconscious or
just limp and helpless?-M N A. c.
AnsweI-More or less limp and
helpless for a moment, sometimes
quite unconscious, more frequently
semt-unconscious, dazed, feebly aware
of what Is going on but too weak to
pay attention.
Vegetable and Fruit Dealers Please
Notice.
What vegetables and fruits are
especially good for the blood?-C. NJ.
Answer-All vegetables and fruits
with the possible exception of toad
stools are good for the blood The
fresh green leaf vegetables, such as
raw cabbage, lettuce, asparagus.
spinach and various green's are par
ticularly good.
Fifteen Sound Years,
/ am Is, q Junior. and have been
playing basket ball for three years.
A Red Cross nurse and some of the
town gossips recently remarked that
girls should not be allowed to play
basket ball or run on the track team.
Miss V. NJ. o..
Answer-Basket ball, girls rules, Is
fine for girls Of your age, think.