davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-24

school will hold its annual picnic at
Glen Echo Park tomorrow. Special
cars have been chartered to leave Az
and M streets southwest at 10 am.
Rev. II. e. Huddlestou Is pastor OF
the church, and A. NJ. Cooper Is super
futendent of the Sunday school.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
Flowers for sHer. Birthday.

GUIDES American Beauty Roses are
homegrown. fragrant and lasting. 1912 F
advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-07-24

Those Interested I'm current events
are invited to attend the construc-
tive current topic meeting tomorrow
at 1890 at the National Center of
Christ Healing, S12 18th street north
west.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

ArrhDShOp y, j. hfEKH Will lecture
at Howard Theater Sunday, pm,
under auspices Of the Modern Educa-
tional and Religious Bureau. Pro-
ceeds will be used for furtherance of
the work Of the bureau.
Evening star., 1923-07-24

Boy Scout Troop No. % has charter
ed the steamboat Charles Manchester
for an excursion to Marshall Hall on
August 8. Track events are sched-
uled. Prizes will be awarded.
Evening star., 1923-07-24

ga II St. MI
MATINEE SATURDAY AT ..
TODAY AND TOMORROW = STAR
CAST. in THE VILLAGE BLACK
SMITH" And AESOP FABLES,
'SPRINGT1ME.' Echoes From
The Metropolitan Opera House
Apollo Garden Orchestra, Dan Man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
Money in Sleeve;
Holdup lis Fooled

Because he had a ''huneh," WI
liam Graham. 1909 iist ave. =, Sc.
erected his $50 In bills inside his right
shirt sleeve Tuesday nisht and thus
he saved his money A thug halted
Graham az Goth ave. s. and Alaska
st., Tuesday night and when he or
dcrcd Graham % stick 'cm IA the
air." Graham complied Willingly The
money was out of reach aud out OF
knowledge OF the holdup, who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
Military Funeral
for Sound Victim

Full military honors werc aceordod
Tuesday afternoon to Joe l. Larsen,
chief engineer OF tho fouudercd
sound steamer +. w Lake. who was
drowned with Il others last week
near Friday Harbor Tho funeral
under the auspices OF RRnicr.Noblo
post, American Legion, was held at
! o'clock Tuesday, II took part In
the rites at the grave in the Luther
an cemetery, Larsen served with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
School PIT. A. to
Give Dance Series

Students and alumni OF tho Frank
lin high school will stage tho first
Of a series OF dances Friday evening
az O'Clock IN McItaya hall. Rn.
VIENNA blvd. and Adams ~, Tho AZ
fair viii be under the auspices or
the rccrcntionnl committee OF tho
Franklin Parent Teacher association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
Noted Editor Dead;
Editorials Won Fame

PROVIDENCE, II. l., Dec. H.
John II. Rethom, Tor ~ years editor
and general manager OF tho provl.
dence journal and Evening Bulletin,
rs dead here During the world war
Rathom attracted widespread fame
thru his editorial commonts and &C.
quired large following.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12

prVcd.
Wnlnuts, now lot CManchurinnl.
sweet and easily shelled. lh
lSc4 half pound. ...,......t Zoe
Golden Dntcs. new crop: lb. tSc
mack Tea, genuine Orange Pc
Soc Blend, special Thursday.
10, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. a.
capitol nlcnd Coffee, ronstcd
fresh daily. 2 lbs ,.......,5ac
.,Iu ..''..,.... s...s..... zoe
.hnice Hack Figs. lb......t2r
"u,k 'oeon' fine grade: 9 lbs.
'''' 10 ,,ssrs s,.st...... . Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12

Evsrsh arp and
Schcaffer Pencils are
also delightful gifts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
Bond Broker Dies
at Home Tuesday

H. X Galusha, 30. stock and bond
broker. with offices IN tho Giogc
building, died Tuesday afternoon at
his home. $50 Newpori way, The
funeral was TO ho held Wednesday
afternoon az the Bonney Watson
chapel at o'clock lilo located IN
Seattle about 10 years ago.
Teu.clevenths OF tho worlds pop.
ulntion llvo north Of the equator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12

worked hard and only got II few
pickcla ana dimes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12

the air forces overseas In the world
war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
Kodaks
$3.50 to $500

Make ondrrfui
GIFTS for anyone. and
ones that arc constant
pleasure
A package or ~ dif-
frfrut Christmas Cards
for IL different
friends. -5c.
Fifteen Christmas
Cards IN a box Dainty
and original Box zoe.
Christmas Cards. sc.
Toe. lie. &c, 15c and
zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12

Gifts for Eehoolboys
and girls. Most OF
them fitted with PEN
ellis. pen. drinking cup
and ruler.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-06

' den
mno1 Pou1ij t&to
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-06
DOPALIL Sc MA VYHRA-
VACf AUTOMAT.

Y kulecnfkove sini, hlize ba-
seballoveho hriste prosazel j.
ETY. muz v hl.acim stroll $3.50,
aniz by Sc ocekavana vyhra
dostavila. Nelspech jej do
hral talk mocne, ze ranou chtel
automat pTinutiti k lepsfmu
konani domnele povinnosti.
Vyneslo mu to ale jen zatce-
nj. Byl vsak ma policejnim
soude propuSt9n neb spolec-
most automaty vlastnici nepo-
dala ma zuriveho brace z po-
chopitelnych pffcin zalobu pro
poskozeni majetku.
Mattel sine, Krumheuser,
pravil, ze po kazdem hozeni
pet aku, vypadne re stroje
"krauzaminc" kterez "cukro-
vinky" pry ale pachatel nechal
lezet. Ze by "kraIzaminc' :mohl
Gloveka talk dopaliti, jest prec
jen. neuveritelnym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-06
VZRUST KU KLUx KLANU.

Ma vcerejsi nocni schulz Ku
Klux Klanu v Chagrin Falls
pfijato bylo pry ma 1000 no.
vych clenu. Uvadeci schdze
sIcastnilo Sc die teae zpravy
tisice 'KlanistG' severniho O.
hia tax ze tajemneho shrma-
zdeni Sc sucastnilo ma 5000
muzd. Program zapocal po
devate hodine, pod znamenim
planouciho krize, "a ohnstro-
jG reel prominentnejsich Gle
MI.
"Neni to program nenavisti,
ktery jest nami sledovan, We
fine, Re kazdy muz Jest oprav
men k nabozenskemu pfesved-
Cent bez znepokojovani. Sle-
dujeme 1cele amerikanisacni a
nasf zbrani je hlasovaci skrin
'ka," prohlasoval jeden ze "a
kuklenych rytiri.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-06
CLEVELANDANKA S 8-LE-
TYM SYNKEM ZAHYNULA
"a JAPONSKEHO ZE-
METRESENf.

Manzele Flescheimovi, 2O58
Abingdon rd. S. E. obdrzeli
vcera Kobe Japonsku smu-
tiny kabelogram, re jeiich dee
ra pi. A. f. Mandelova spolu s
8-letym synkem Richardem
jsou mrtvi. Telegram jest O.
patfen podpisem. zete, Albert
Mandel. O dalsich dvou dit
kach zahynule zeny, Gillette
Jany a rok pGl staremu dev-
catku nenf v zprave zminky.
Mandelova byla pred desiti ro-
ky graduantkou zenske koleje
phi Western Reserve Universe
te. Pred peti roxy odstehova-
la sc S muzem a rodinou do
San Franciska, odkud jeji
manzel povolan byl firmou, Il
ktere byl zamestnan jake ridi-
tel tovarny zTizene v Tokiu.
Manzelka detmi .iej nasledo-
vala do Japonska minuleho
podzimu.
Otec jeff jest tajemnikem a
pokladnikem nabytkarske fir
my The observation-disclosures Co.
S34 Huron rd. Matka syn
jsou prvnimi ob6tmi Cleve-
landu katastrofalni zivelni po-
hromy. Skorem o vsech me-
skajicich Cleveland 'anech v
postizenem pa!smu dosly zpra-
Wy, ze jsou v bezpeci. Zvlast-
MIN jest, ze velka vetsina OBJ
cani zdejsich, meskajicich tou
dobou v Japonsku, jest zidov-
skeho pGvodu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-06
POMOC AMERIKY nVELNf KATASTRO.
FOUPOSKOzENEMU JAPONSKU.
].
E-<~@
CLEVELAND ODESLAL JIz $4,000.
ROCKEFELLERovY PoDNIKY PoUKAZALY
com mn

Katastrofa neslychane OBJ
rovskych rozmerI, jez postih-
la dneSni Japonsko, vzbudila
velkou ucast celych Spoje-
nych Statech a VIVA presi-
denta Calvina Coolidge po-
moe dochazi re vsech stran ne
jen ziveho, ale tez rychleho
sonihlasu.
U mas Clevelande pfepsal
z vlastnich penez, tax zvany
Community Fond $125.00O
zdejsi pobocce Americkeho
Cerveneho Krize, z kterez gu
my Timed bude poslano do Wa
shingtonu $4,000.
Guverner statu Ohio, A. V.
Donahey vola k veskeremu o.
byvatelstvu, aby stedre pama-
tovalo Diary, ktere Sc mali do
ruciti nejblizsi filialce Cerve-
neho Krize. V hlavnim mest6
Scustati We Washingtonu pax
vsechny pomocne organisace
uspisi sbirky, ably nest astne-
mu obyvatelstvu mohlo byti po
mozeno v dobe nejkratsi.
John D. Rockefeller ir. a
The Laura Spelman Rockefel-
Ter Foundation upsali po $100,
600 jako zacatek sbirek, KITE
rvmi Velko-New York sehnati
ma pridelenou mu kvotu jed
noho millionu dollarG.
Jako prvni Gin americke po-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-06
NAVRAT ri MARIE
LOUVAROVE.


V sobotu 2. zafi vratila Sc
lodi George Washington pO
13-m6sicnfm vyletu We stare
vlasti pi. Marie Louvarova O.
retne do Clevelandu, kde bude
dale provozovati svoji praksi
porodni bab:cky neb jak Sc v
moderni nasi dobe fika, porod-
nj asistentky. Jak nam vylet-
nice oznamuje, mela Sc donna
dobre a s vyletem jest spoko-
jena az ma zpatecni cestu, jez
jedine po mofi trvala celych
deset dni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-06
PAPEZEM VYZNAMENANl
CLEVELANDSTf PRU-
MYSLNfCI.

Papez Plus XI. vyznamenaq
radem sv. Jiri G.. A. Grasselli-
no, presidenta stejnojmenne
chemicke tovarny a Ch. K. Ma
hera, presidenta The Maher
Collieries Co. Oba imenovani
venovali svoie byvale domovy
katolickym dobrocinnym usta-
yum. Vyznamenani delo sc
ma odporuceni biskupa Josefa,
Schrembse "a jeho poslednf
navst9vy v Rime. Biskup Sc ma
vratiti ze zamofske cesty dnes
automobilem Buffalo, kan
v sObotu z New Yorku oGjel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-06

moci, opustf parnik Yokohama
Maru pfistav v, Seattle, Wash.
s nakladem rye a jinych po-
treb. urcenych pro stradajlci
obeti tragickeho zemetreseni a
IS tfmto spojenych pozarI.
Cleveland jest prvnim me-
stem, pokud Sc tyyce pohotovo-
sti, neb prvni penize dojdou
do ustredi SHREK v dobe, kdy
.iina mesta sc teprve radi. Ia
slanych $4,000 jest prvni
splatkou, zbyvajicich $4,000
z poukazanych fondi zaslano
bude, jakmile O ne bude zada-
no.
Community Fond nehodla Sc
vsak obmeziti ma zaslani vlast-
Mich penez, ale hodla povzbu-
dit jine organisace, ably ma
sledovaly daneho prikladu.
S jistou opravnenou pychou
oznamil plukovnik D. H. Pond
fiditel clevelandske pobocky
Americkeho Cerveneho Krize,
racelnikovi washingtonske d.
wise J. A. Je!!erssovi, ze prvni
pfispevek jest jiz ma ceste. V
telegramu poukazuje ma okol-
nest, ze podobna pomoc jest
velice prakticka, jelikoz peni-
re nejsou zmenseny o kam-
panni vylohy, ktere podobnou
akci znacne zmensuji pomer-
ne yysokymi vydejemi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-06
MAYOR KOHLER ODVOLA-
VA ZAKAZY BlLYCH KOU-
PACfCH OBLEKU.

Zapoved' nositi bilych kou-
pacich uborG We verejnych Ia
znich, byla mayorem Fredem
Kohlerem odvolana, coz jest
koupaiicfm sc devam dnes,
kdyz jest jiz po sezOne, malo
platnym. Teplo tinto rozsire-
MIN osobni svobody pan mayor
sotva privola.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-06
POTkEBUJf PENfzE MA vO.
JENSKf / vYcVIK We
SKOLACH.

Pffslusny vybor zdejsf OBJ
chodni Komory postavil sc pro
tt navrhu valecnebc depart
mentu, adv behem tri rokn O.
becne skoly nesly naklad ma
vojensky yycvik, coz nikterak
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-06

financnf stav naseho skolstvi,
ktery neni to staci.i beznym
nakladiia, nepfipoast'. v zpra
,t Kom.'. trefne 81 pravi, ze
doba vycv. ku, tax kratka. hi
kterak ~ skolakG nemlze ma.
t6lati vo;:.ru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-06
Pate6ni lace We
sklepe1,l u
THE NAY CO..

Damske obeky, hnede, navy cern@ vsech velk. $SSS
$35 celovlnene obleky, twill velour patek $2400
s55 kozesin kabaty, hn9de francouz. 36-40 $3e.50
Al $33 kab6ty, hedv. plyi velk 1e-44, $22.00
kozeiinove lmce, oposum jns, pitek $6.75
Move podzmni obleky, poiret twill jin&, ien po $9.9S
Pletene divci kapuce, vlnen6 mce pro 6-14 l. $l.O0
Divcf tubove obleky salobar kostk sotys en po TIC
Dam. $4.s5 sukns prunslls, baronet atd. $3.50
Divci pl1sts do dests, sumovans, nepromok. 77c
DaiAsKepa divcf podzimnf sukn9 .vsech druhI, $4oS
Dafnqcelovln. skladane sukn6, 25-33 p. pasu $3s8
98c shepherd kostky, cerne bile. jen Ultra yard 79c
$lss seorgete krep, til krepdeSin zbyly I'd 81
7Sc satsn SO p. novs vzory barvy sklep. 59c
s1.49 sweatry, celovlnene pro danny divky jen s8c
$1.29 pajamas windsor krepu, pro ditky jen po 79c
Bib zastery, poprsim, sv9tle tmave kus jen po sec
Pletens spodni6ky, Sed<, barev. okrajem 4sc
Damsks IS pumps stfsvice ,velk. AZ 7, $1.05
Divci pumps 50 hod. pat. ktze 11h-2 jen $3.50
Muzske hnede neb cerne polohotky, par jen "a $27o
Cely lot chlapeckych nizkych botek oxfordek 81 95
$1.3s boston. n&kupni bra3ny, kozens AZ Is p. 81
Al $3.50 kozens kabelky vesmxs PIX. pods SOC
$119 destnky pro skolni dftky bavln tafet jen CSC
75c skoni brasny, holi tez k nakupu, jen po 3sc
$245 budiky Junior diva tvary, emajlovane jen $195
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-06

oZNAMOvANI VIZ ..SvETU"
pRINASl USrEcH
The Washington times., 1923-12-04
Nuxated Iron Will Increase
Strength of Delicate People
In Two Weeks Time

In many instances. says City Physicians persons
nave suffered for years without kN0wlna what
made them feel tired, IlStess and run down.
when theIr real trouble was lack Of iron
In the blOod-hOw to tell.
IF you were to make an actual blood
test on all people who are i'll you
would probably be greatly astonished at
the exceedingly large number who lack
iron and who are i'll for no other rea-
son than the lack of iron The moment
iron is supplied multitude of dan
iron the blood at once loses the power
TO change food into living tissue and
therefore nothing you eat does you
good you don't get the strength out of
It, Your food merely passes through
your system like corn through a mill
with the rollers 30 wide apart that the
mill can't grind. AS a result of this
continuous blood and nerve, starvation,
people become generally weakened. ner-
vous and all run down and frequently
develop all sorts of conditions. One Is
TOO thin; another Is burdened with I'M
nealtny rat some are so weak they can
nardiy walk; some think they have
dyspepsia. kidney or liver trouble; some
cant sleep at night, others are sleepy
ana tired all day; some fussy and ir-
TIapIe some skinny and bloodless, but
an Iack physlcal power and endurance.
In such cases it is worse than foolish
ness to take stimulating medicines or
your tagging vital powers FOR the mo-
ment' maybe at the expense of your life
later on. No matter what anyone tells
YOU you are not strong and well you
owe IL 10 yourself to make the fellow
The Washington times., 1923-12-04

ing test: See how long you can u-,.
how far you can walk witbou+ =.
coming tired. Next take two five-rrotn
tablets of ordinary Nuxated IRON -.
times per day after meals for 3uree
weeks. Then test your strength o. awO
and see for yourself how much vou %hsa .
gained. You can talk as you piaa.o
about all the wonders wrought BY new
remedies, but when you come down O ~"
old iron to put color in your cheek. oo2
good sound. healthy flesh on your hor anu
1t is also great nerve and stomach
strengthened and one of the best hias,t,
builders in the world. The only tro"h,a
was that the old forms of inorganic irn,,
like tincture of iron. iron acetate. etc
often ruined peoples teeth, upset that,ss
stomach and were not assimiiated, and
for these reasons they frequently did
more harm than good. But with ~.
discovery of the newer forms or orranic
iron all this has been overcome. NuxntaS
does not injure the teeth and IL almost
Immediately beneficial
Manufacturers Note: Nuxated Iron whIoh d.
recommended above, 10 not q secret remodv h,s
enc which 10 we'll known 10 druauSfS eva ~
where. Unlike the older inorganic Iron Droduots
II 10 easily asslmllated and does not InIurs IN
teeth mako them black. nor upset the stomach.
The manufacturers guarantee successful and on.
tireIy satisfactory results to every purchaser Or
they will refund your money. II 10 dIspORSod IN
this city BY Peoples Drus Stores.
The Washington times., 1923-12-04
||NENEPTAH WAS
PHARAOH Of
EXODUS
Or. Fisher, U. S. Archaeologist,
Puts End to Doubts on
Egyptian Ruler.
By CosrnOpolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The Pha-
roah of the Exodus has been posi-.
lively identified, according to DIR
Clarence Fisher, head Of the Penn.
slyvania Museum Archaeological Elk.
petition to the Near East, who
returned on the Aquitania. This
discovery OF the STEELE Of Rameses
the Great proves that his son,
Meneptah, was undoubtedly that
Pharaoh, DR.. Fisher declared.
"This was discovered in the relics
OF the nineteenth dynasty in the
fourth layer removed at Beth
Shean,' said DR.. Fisher, "and next
summer we expect to get the
eighteenth dynasty in the fifth
layer, and also the replies to the
letters found at Tell-El-Anarna,
which were sent by local chiefs to
the Egyptian governor Of the dis
trict, asking for money and sup
plies.
''The excavation Of the palace Of
Meneptah at the site Of ancient
Memphis, near Cairo, is also being
carried on steadily, and about 400
feet Of the building, which con-
tanned the throne room and the
The Washington times., 1923-12-04
Concert

~ the U. s.. Soldiers. Home Band
orchestra at Stanley Hail At $3.50
O'clock, John s. n. Zimmermann,
March, Civilization schart.,u~ar
overture. THE Force Of Des-
-, tAAAy VArdi
Tone Portrait. Emperor Jones'
c.. Schroeder
Fox Trot, "Ain't You Ashamed"
Waltz Suite. Tenderness"
WaIdteufel
Finale, "Ole virginny'' .Zamocnik
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1923-12-04
5000 FAMILY
SkELET 0NS
ON FILE
Eugenics Record Office Gives
Free Advice to Victims
Of Cupid.
By LEWETTE B. POLLOCK.
COsmouoIitan News Service.


COLD SPRING HARBOR. Long
Island. Dec. Son a lonely hilltop
deep in the woods. though located
only thirty miles from the heart OF
New York city, stands an unpreten-
tious little building in which are
locked up the most intimate secrets
Of some 5000 American familles-a
building of fateful import, since
from it in the past few years letters
have been sent out which nave
helped seal the fate of thousands OF
engaged couples. Each week the
letters continue to go out, to sadden
or gladden. perplexed hearts.
The ivy-clad structure under the
friendly trees might be called lock-
box for family skeletons, or q subli-
mated matrimonial bureau. It's of
fetal name, however, is ''Eugenics
Record Office" and It is a division
of the genetics department OF the
Carnegie Institution Of Washington.
Location Is Chilly.
# the name Is chilly, the location
is still more so. Gold Spring Har-
bor!' one shivers travelling there on
a bIustry day, plugging up "nsh
hatchery road" to the top Of the
hill, to come face to- face with the
The Washington times., 1923-12-04
JERSEY GIRL IS AWARDED
$25, 900 FOR BROKEN LEG

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-Viola ia
mieson Of Jersey City, in Circuit
Court there. got damages Of $4,000
against the Public Service Railway
Corporation for injuries.
As she alighted from 4 street
car, last March. her garments were
caught In the door, and she srf.
fered broken leg.
The Washington times., 1923-12-04
COP OFFERS BLOOD TO
SAVE DYING WOMAN

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Patrolrnan
Frank c. McGovern, twenty-six,
assigned to the West One Hun.
dredth street police station, believes
1t is a policeman's duty to save
life whatever way he can.
When Demetrio Jeinenez. of No,
23S West One Hundred and six.
teenth street. told police that his
wife, Pauline must have a pint
Of blood to live, McGovern volun-
teered to- supply it.
A sample of his blood was taken
at the Woman's Hospital, and il
1t is satisfactory, he will submit
to TRANSMISSION today.
The Washington times., 1923-12-04
SENATOR PHIPPs PAYS
RESPECTS TO COOLIDGE

Senator Lawrence G. Phipps. Of
Colorado, an important figure IN Dis
trict legislation during the last SEES
sion OF Congress, called at the White
House yesterday to pay his respects
to President Coolidge.
He said he had as vet made no
plans as to what part he would take
in lawmaking on Capitol HiII during
the new session.
eff / am asked to take UP some
OF this work" he stated, 81 win. of
course, accept the task. i didn't ex.
pect TO be asked to think about It
30 soon, because i have just returned
from my home State. =
The Washington times., 1923-12-04

more Necessary Tank Installations Are COmpleted
The Washington times., 1923-12-04
4 200 POUND ELK KILLED
ON FIRST DAY OF. SEASON

wELLSBoRo, Pa, Dec. 1.-The
first elk killed in Tioga county
since 1864 fell to the rifle Of Frank
Starkey of Mfddleblry township the
first day Of the season. It was so
big that it took three men to turn
it over. 1t had an antler spread
OF five and half feet and esti.
mated weight of 1900 pounds.
The killing was made on Big
Spring run, tributary Of Kittle
creek, half a mile from Potter coUn.
fv line
The Washington times., 1923-12-04

throne. have been cleared Of an
debris and should be ready for
view by American tourists this
winter" continued DR.. Fisher.
The Washington times., 1923-12-04
NURSE HURT AFTERWREck,
StjEs FOR HEAVY DAMAGES

YORK. Pa, Dec. 4.-Miss Har-
rfet v. Furby, now, at Palm Beach.
formerly of Toronto, trained
nurse, has entered suit for $40,
900 against the Pennsylvania Rail-
road for injuries sustained follow
ing wreck.
Miss Furby was passenger on
the train and instantly assisted the
injured. Returning to her coach
from the work. she stepped through
the trestle, falling thirty feet.
The Washington times., 1923-12-04
BRIDE FLEEs As CHINESE
FAILS 10 PAY HER Sc. 900.

CEDAR RAPIDS Iowa. Dec. -
II q bride worth $1,000 to hus.
hand? Evidently Harry zee. aon
of . Chicago Chinese wholesale
druggist. does not think 50 ana
for that reason he Is without &
wife.
When zee married Naomi Beason
Friday he promised her q IS 900
immediately after the ceremony. she
says. It wasn't forthcoming and
she deserted him an hour later and
went into hiding. She says she
married him for his money and
blames her plight on her mother.
The Washington times., 1923-12-04
For SwoIIen Joints
Use Joint-Ease

Use J0lnt.Ea8e
Most remedies fail but Joint-Eas
succeeds.
It's for joint troubles only.
whether in ankle, knee, hip, elbow.
shoulder, finger or spine-whether
rheumatic or not.
It limbers up stiff. inflamed, pain.
ful, creaky joints SO quickly you'll
be astonished.
Two seconds rubbing and AWAY
1t goes through skin and flesh rieht
down to the bone and ligaments--
that's why it succeeds. Ask Pee.
pies Drug Stores or any reliable
druggist.
.JOINT-EASE
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-16
SCOTTISH GIRL
IS ROYAL BRIDE
DUKE OF YORK AND LADY
ELIZABETH BOWES-LYON
MARRIED
DrizzIe of Rain Fails to Keep
Thousands Out of Streets
To Witness Gorgeous
Wedding Pageant

London-Albert, Duke of York, was
united in marriage with Lady Eliza
beth Bowes-Lyon in solemn old West
minister Abbey at noon Thursday,
with pomp and panoply reminiscent
of the spacious days of the mid-Vic-
torian era and amid the tumultuous
demonstrations of the vast throngs
that gathered under threatening skies
to witness the wedding pageant.
AS the cortege entered the abbey
slight drizzle of rain fell, but soon
afterward the sunbroke through the
clouds, and as the royal pair made
their exit they were greeted with
brilliant sunshine, recalling the old
saying: Happy is the bride the sun
shines on"
1t was the second time in a little
more than year that the king and
queen of England gave one of their
children in wedlock to a person out
side the realm of royalty. While the
marriage of the sovereigns' second
son did not stir the popular magma
ton of the British empire as did
Princess Mary's wedding, the ro-
nance which turned a simple Scot
fish girl into a royal princes bride
and elevated her from a position of
relative obscurity to the place Of the
fourth lady of the land, captured the
hearts Of the English people. The
fact that Lady Elizabeths marriage
to the Duke of York makes her eligi-
BILE to wear the crown Of the empire
in the event anything untoward be-
falls the Prince of Wales, impaired an
additional note of interest and sig
nificance to the event.