davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07

Saliva from the human mouth is filled with
bacteria or germ life An antiseptic to be of any
real value should render saliva sterile lki all
germ life) even when the antiseptc is highly di
luted with water. The power of an antiseptc is
judged by the amount of water that can be added
to il without destroying its ability to kill germs.
The table shown above gives the results OBJ
tanned when Zonite and Peroxide are used
against the bacteria contained in human saliva.
Now study the table and let us see what we
find. In the first column the amount of water
that was added to the amount of antiseptic is
shown. For instance, to 20 means one drop
of Zonite to which twenty drops Of water were
added In the second and third columns is shown
the number of germs that were still alive after
being exposed to the solution indicated in the
first column for FIVE minutes, and fifteen min
utes respectively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07

Marie Prevo8t is co-starred
NTH Monte Blue in Brass"
the perturbation of Charles
G. Norris novel of maryiage
and divorce, 1ohich is no,v
showing on q return engage-
ment at The Btue Mouse the
ater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
HART'S FAv0RITE
TO BE RELEASED

What Is said TO be VIM. S. Harris
fevorite OF all the pictures in which
hs has appeared win be issued early
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07

guard yourself from Pyorrhea, see your
dentist regularly, throw away scented,
pleasant tasting mouth washes and use
Zonfte at least once day.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

Nearly s5,00o.oo0 worth OF rabbit
skins were shipped from Australia
last year.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
No DANCING ON PICNIC
+. FOR EPWORTH UEAGUERS
Members Vote Not to Join With
Terpsichore Devotees on
Steamer Deck.

Members of the District OF, Colum.
Ola Epworth League who attend the
annual excursion on the Steamer St
sjohns the evening Of June 26 have
.hcen requested to refrain from dane
ing on the steamer, although other
kXcursionists may do SO.
At the monthly meeting of the
league last night at Hamline M. e
Church. the excursion committee an
Hounced that it had been unable TO
fharter exclusively the steamer for
fhe night of the excursion and.there-
fore there would be dancing. Mem
hers of the league were then re-
Aucstcd not to indulge in dancing.
, Following this resolution as
adopted protesting against the So
Called modern dancing. 1t was voted
10 stand by the laws OF the church
bot to engage in any form of dane
ing.
Announcement was made that 700
members of the league from, the. pis-
trict are expected to attend the ninth
annual institute of the league at
hiountain Lake Park, Md, July 20 to 80.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Prefers Prison
To Being Free
In California

By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kan, June 14.-Moses
hauderback, eighty-one, prefers a
cell in the Kansas penitentiary
to freedom and the climate of
California. He made that state
ment to J. S. Irwin. parole clerk
in the governor's office, when he
was returned to the prison after
having violated a parole which
permitted him to go to California
to live with wealth brother.
The climate there does not
agree with me-" Lauderback told
the warden when he demanded
remittance. to: the prison after he
had been away three weeks. The
warden refused to take him in
and told him where he could find
a place to live, warning the aged
man to stay away from his old
hme in Douglas countq, Kan,
from where he was sent up for
assault to kill in 1915. Lauderback
insisted that he was seeking
, trouble if that would get him
! back into the prison, and headed
Tor Douglas county. Soon COM
plants began to come in from
/, Douglas county, and how Lauder
back is being sent back to the
home he prefers.
That's all right with me-" Laud-
erback told Mr.. Irwin. I'D lots
rather be in the penitentiary in
Kansas than free in California"
Evening star., 1923-06-14
AMERICAN AID VITAL -, :.
! IN EUROPE, SAYS ALLEN
Former Kansas Governor Says Re
, lief Work Still Needed Among
! Armenian People.
r. the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kan. June l+.-American
generosity, more than any other thing, is
responsible for the survival Of countless
hordes OF ArmenisnS "persecuted and
left 10 StarvC by the Turks. and
america should not allow its good work
to slackcn in the near east. Henry j.
Allen, former Governor. of Kansas, said
ht dinner Of the Topeka Press Club
fast night.
! Mr.. Allen has just returned from an
hr"S'igation for the American Near
{:aet Relief Committee in Turkey,
Efeeco. Palestine, Egypt, Armenia,
Georgia and Anatolia. "If America
ceased its relief work in the near east
tomorrow II would merely be the sign
ing nf the death warrant for 10000
gloomy refugees hanging ON by their
eyebrows I'm Black sea ports he de-
CARED.
They have been run out Of Armenia
snd ordered not to return by the
5urks."
The former governor declared if would
BOT be long until Germany makes "a
decent reparation offer TO the allies. rep
feSeutatiNe Of the economic strides of
shat country in the last four years.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
:APPEAL FOR PRISONERS,

ST. LOUIS, Mo. June 14.-President
Harding has been asked to receive a
delegation of representative st. Louis
will urge the liberation of the fifty
one prisoners convicted OF violating
var time laws. The delegation in.
dudes Archbishop Glennon OF the
Catholic Church and Bishop Johnson
Of the Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
JOHN L. Cuttings, THOS. MORTON
CUTTINGS, Attorneys.
Tlnts Gray HaIr Any Shsds

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DIS
trict of Columbia Holding a Probate Court
Ain re estate OF Stilson Hutchins. deceased
Admn. No. 1s9s3-Ihe notification as to the
trial OF the issues in this case relating TO
Il. validity Of the paper writing dated the
hst will and testament Of stilson Hutchins.
deceased. having been returned TO Mildred
Rogers. Abby Somerby and Lee Hutchins, mot
70 be found it is this 1st day Of .-une. 1928.
ordered that the issues be set down for trial
IN the Bird day of October, 1928, at 10 o'clock
Am. and that this order and the substance of
Said issues. to-wit:
l. Was the said stilson Hutcl1ps, at the
time of executing said paper writing bearing
date May 81. 1908. Of sound and disposng
mind and capable of executing a valid deed
! contract?
2 Was the execution. by said stilson
! Hutchins, Of said paper writing bearing date
May =. 1908, procured by the undue in
fuence Of any person or persons. exercised
oyer or practiced upon the said Sfilson
Shall be published once a week for four weeks
IN the Washington Law Reporter and twice a
Neek for the same period In The Evening
Star newspaper. F. l.. sIDDoNs. Justice.
tSsaio true copy; Attest: JAMES TAN
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court
J1Tn q a n q M
Evening star., 1923-06-14

"the standards Of intellectual ability,
high manhood, capacity for leadership
and service to the university set by
Francis Gordon Brown 1900" Brown
was captain of a Yale foot ball team
that was never defeated or 1cored on.
Blair was captain Of the freshman
foot ball team and won his "Y' on the
university team. He Is member OF
the student council. He 10 q son OF
Wiley Blair, president Of the Southwest
National Bank OF Dallas.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
PICNIC FOR WORKERS.
Employees Going t.
Glen Echo.

gl"Ncs of Lansburgh & Brother will
D. held in Glen Echo Park on July 14
according TO announcement from W.
2. S, hmucker. superintendent OF the
store. who has charge OF the plans.
Every effort Is being spent to make
tlIS years the biggest picnic In the
stores history.
A committee composed OF Bred w.
Holmes. Garrett Tucker, William
Burgess and Frank shelton has
charge OF games and awards. All of
the park = regular features will be at
1e disposal Of the employees Of Ians-
burgh & Brother.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
WINS HIGH YALE HONOR.
Dallas Young Man Chosen Gordon
Brown Scholar.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June led
win Foster Blair of Dallas. Tex. has
been chosen the Gordon Brown scholar
at Yale from the, class of 1924. thus
receiving the greatest honor that q
member OF the junior class can win.
The holder of this scholarship is chosen
by the members Of the class each year
as the man who most closely approaches
Evening star., 1923-06-14
NIECE OF QUEEN MARY
MARRIES BEFORE, QUEEN
Lady Mary Cambridge Becomes
Bride of Marquis of Worcester
at Westminster.

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 14.---Lady Mary Cam
bridge. niece Of Queen Mary. and the
Marquis Of Worcester were married
today in St Margarets Church. West
minister The king and queen, Queen
Alexandra and many other notables
were present.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

The producer of that play in New
York who was fined because It was
immoral will doubtless charge the
cost or the play up to advertising and
sell the movie rights for q million.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

The japanese birth rate in Cali
fornia is said to exceed that OF the
whites by 200 per cent. Well, Cali
thing will grow In that state.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
HENRY i: QUINN, Attorney.

~ THE SUPREME COURT or THE DIS
-In re change of name Of Joseph F. Loeb
boehler.-Equity No. 41329.-Order of publica-
fion.--On consideration of the petition of
Joseph +. Lochboehler hled herein on the 2sth
day of May, 1928, stating that it will be
for his best interest TO have his name changed
70 Locke, and for other reasons recited in
said petition. it is by the Court .his 2sth day
Of May. 1923: ORDERED. That a hearing. be
bad on said petition on the 2sth day Of june,
nshed once Z week icr three successivs " weeks sSS
before said day in The Evening Star news
paper. WALTER 1. Mccoy. Chief Justice.
4 true copy. (sesi.r Test: MORGAN r.
SEACH, Clerk By F. E. CUNNINGHAM
MINOR, GATELY & ROWLAND,
Attorneys.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court. - No.
30663. Administrat tion.--This is to give notice
Sia, has has Obtained iifom the Probate Court ', Of
fie District Of Columbia letters testamentary
On the estate of Marian Hall Richards. late
4f the District of Columbia. deceased. All
persons havin''. claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to- exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof, legally anthem tioa ted, tor
May. AID. 1924: otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate,
Given under my hand this cath day of May,
1923 BENJAMIN S. MINOR. Colorado build
ing. (Seal.D Attest: w. CLARK TAYLOR.
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
s mySl.je7.A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
You'll Have

Warm English rib full-length stockings; splendid quality; in shades of brown and buck, as we'll as black and whitel All sizes at 35c. Three-quarter length turn oyer cuff socks; English rib; beautifully mercerized; in two-tone mixtures of browns and desirable shades. These have proved serviceable. The price, soc a pair. is SPECIAL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Due to the absence of the officials in New York there will be no meet ing of the Birmingham Humane so- oiety in November.
 Prof. E. Hudson Strode of the uni versity, will address the College club Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at subject will be "The Young Intei- ligentias."
 The Cunningham School Improve ment association will hold its regu- lar meeting Thursday afternoon at 3:10 in the school building. The chairman of, the bazar requests that all members who have finished ar tlcles, bring them to this meeting.
 " X U. District Board will meet at the First Baptist church Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock with Mrs. J. Ellis Davis. presiding.
 The South Highland School I'm provement association will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock in the school auditorium. This is a social meeting and the mothers are urged to be present.
 The Armistice Day chorus will have a rehearsal Friday evening November g, at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church. All members are requested to be present. t fsy. ss
 The Fortnightly Shakespeare club will meet Thursday morning at 10:S0 with Mrs. Taylor at the residence of Mrs. Everett Smith, 7612 avenue north.
 The Highland Circle of the First Methodist church of woodlawn is entertaining with silver tea Thurs day afternoon at o'clock at the church.. Mrs. George R. Stuart will speak on the religious conditions ex- isting in Europe. 7ssn.@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
Dorothy DiT
To Win Quiet Girl First Appeal To Her Brain Then To Her Maternal Instinct; Then Become A Habit And H. naly Sweep Her Off Her Feet
Substitutes
 tTace For "Cave | Man Stuff"

she had scolded, and then kissed his tears away.
 If you have a past do not hide it under a bushel when you go court ing the quiet, unemotionalt woman. Above all things else, she adores re- forming people, and if you can make her believe that all you need is her sweet, womanly influence to lead you to the higher life, and that with her by your side you will never listen to the voice of the bootlegger again, or play another card, or see another skirt, she is yours for the taking.
 She will lecture you, oh, so gently, and pray for you, oh, so fervently; and when a woman undertakes to be a mans guardian angel, 1t is all over but sending out the announce ment cards.
 Your third play is not to be weary of we'll doing. Have patience. Camp on your lady, loves doorstep. Be- come habit with her.
 Let her get used to depending on you for most of her pleasures and entertainment, and then, If she still persists in telling you that she can only be a sister to you, suddenly tell her that you accept her decision as final. That will give her a shock that will make her. sit up and take notice. Then begin giving her dear est rival grand rush, and 1t is nine chances to one that your lady love will discover that her feelings toward you are not so platonic, after all.
 TSs, J@ ,Af nh TnY aN faith in the theory that a girl Is un- emotional because she does not fall In love at first sight, and broadcast her feelings to the world. Because girl does not wear her heart upon her sleeve is no sign 1t isn't doing business at the old stand In her breast.
 Often the quiet people who have least to say about their affections love the truest. Still waters run deep, you know, and there are vol canoes masked with snow.
 And these quiet people who are too shy to show their own affections, are the easiest to sweep off their feet with violent and tempestuous lovemaking. They yearn to be loved, to be flattered, caressed, cajoled' They long to be told that a man can't live without them, and there's rot a mothers daughter of them who can resist the man who sets the we'd ding day, and tells her that he is going to marry her whether she will have him or tot.
 So if I were young man in love wit a quiet, unemotional girl, I'd just step on the gas, and break the speed laws going to the parsonage with her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
|lfsl sloN{E e?i; {ES & SSAAm|| ;Il'!
 ES$sH 'Hl ROMANCE tst11lRahul--xGlEY NRaiiN rEsaE ufAsetM
NA1sN~A.-N Y vRAylA fEi5dlE WGASoHn
CHAPTER POP

CHAPTER POP
 Winifred did not reply iumediatly. Instead she sat looking steadily into the anxious eyes so near her own.
 Answer mel" Rankin begged.
 Before I do that" she said, you must answer question I am going to put to you. And, Dick, you must an- swer it truthfully Our future yours and mineo-may depend upon it."
 What is it?" the words were scarcely more than whisper In the back of her mind the girl found her. self wondering if this man were a coward. She could never love 2 cow ard! Then, with a jerk. she brought her thoughts to bear upon the test she had decided to make.
 Tt is this,' she said clearly. watch, ing her companion as she uttered each word. If you were to learn that, through some mismanagement --unwise investment, perhaps-l had lost all my money--was as poor, Tor instance, as your sister was before you began to get money-wouid you still love me just as dearly, still De as anxious to be married soon--stiil beg me to become your wife al once?" "Winifred." The ejaculation was involuntary. Clearly it was an ex- clan -ation of dismay, almost of fear. Could 1t mean dread of losing her-or her money?
 forgive me- she went on, flor de- manding frank answer. As you know, fortunes are made and lost in a day. I never pretended to be ricn. And foolish investments have ruined financially older and wiser women than I am. Would that make any difference to you In your feeling about me Dick? I must know.
 The man drew a long breath before replying His hands were gripping the arms of his chair.
 "Winifred, you are talking in rid dies. You know I love you and want to marry you. Why not tell me what you are driving at? Is this hypo- thetical case? I mean"-with g. sorry effort at a laugh-"is this joke, and are you trying to fool me-or tease me"
 His voice almost broke on the last word. He was pale, and he caught her hand in his own. She noticed how cold his fingers were. :. T am not trying to tease you she answered graveiy. "I simply want to know the truth"
 "Then tell the whole truth to me" he demanded brusqueiy.
 "One truth I must tell you, she said impulsively, lis that 1 am going to ask you to return to me that loan of s5,000. Can you let me have 1t conveniently"
 (TO Re COntinued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08

9 :: s:si: ;::5 .; :.::;; :.;::: .t :.;|:::y ss:; ALL women. Find out from Mrs. Mcdonald of New York which. why and how--today.
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
MRS. HICKS HOSTESS
 AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. James Hicks entertained with luncheon at her home on Highland avenue Wednesday, complimenting Mrs. W. c. McMillian, Mrs Henry Lane and Mrs. T. L. Welch of Talla- dega. The ohtre guests were Mrs. John D. McNeel, Mrs. S. Y. Caldwell, Mrs. Thomas Mcclellan. Mrs. B. D. Sibley, Mrs. orline Shipman, Mrs. James Mason, Mrs. w. c. Shackelford and Mrs. c. B. Glenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
MRS GUSSEN AND MISS GUSSEN TO GIVE JOINT RECITAL

Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen, Ellza beth Gussen. pianists, with Miss Myra Bancroft Olive, soprano, will give q concert in Florence, Ala, on Satur- day evening.
 Miss Elizabeth Gussed. daughter of Mrs. Gussen, is now in Florence teaching piano at the State Normal school, where Mrs. Gussen has re- gently opened a branch studio or the Birmingham Conservatory of Music.
 Tie following program will De given in the auditorium of the State Normal school:
 "Rondo Capricioco (Mendelssohn), Mrs Edna Gockel Gussen
 "Who is Sylvia?' (Schuber), or gan Grinder" tSchubert), "Serenade'' (Schubert), Miss Myra Bancrol' Olive.
 "Polonaise" (Chopin), "Arabesqte' (Debussy), "The Shepherd" (De- bussy). Miss Elizabeth Gussen.
 Songs of the Southern Isles" (ier- mann Lohr). "Novelette" (Schar- wenka). "Concert Etude" I4iszt) shepherds Hey" (Percy Grainger) Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
MRS. F. P. LEWIS TO HONOR MRS, HULL

Mrs. Edward P. Lewis will be de- lghtful hostess of the week, when she will entertain Saturday at a bridge luncheon, complimenting Mrs w. F Hull. This will be one of the most enjoyable of the informal af- fairs of the winter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
oNDALE BOOSTERS TO LAY IN WOODLAWN

Dust Of The Earth" tho well
 n'n and popular comedy drama
 be presented at the Woodlawn
 hall, Friday evening at S:oo p. m.. vember 9, by the Booster club of Avondale Baptist church. The .enes consist of. Act l, Exterior of Aaoie Farm Cottage. Act 2. Interior of Maple Farm Cottage. Act 3, Wan dcring Toms Cabin. Act. A. same as Act z. .x
 The cast is as follows: (Mrs. Milton W. Kirby. director).
 David Moore of Maple Farm Cot tage Mrs F. L. Rutledge.
 Susan Moore, his wife. Mrs. F. L. Elizabeth, their daughter. Miss Jes- Terry their son, MT. Claudis Adams. Rev Dr. Templeton, a young di- vine, Mir Henry Waldrop.
 Miss Arabella, the village news paper, Miss Jessie Adams.
 John Ryder, the young master of the Naples. Willard Fl. Montgomery.
 Wondering Tom, mystery. J. FritnN McEver. Jr.
 Uld Nose. his companion, John U. Nal, The p.s. Of The Earth" Miss Della Wilson. & ~ 'rais play was recently shown in Griffin Hall, Avondale, and brought out very large audience. The tai eHl kfhiHB pdit ID VI thS s-iS anafreurs in Birmingham. The play will also be given in the Masonic au- ditorium some time in December. Ad- mission 25 cents.
 cor. AND MRS. SCREWS HONORED WITH DREAKFAST PARTY
 Col and Mrs. William Screws of Montgomery were honored Wednesday naorning when Mrs. w. D. Taylor en- f.ertained at her home in Bessemer with breakfast es4s
 The guests were Col and Mrs. Screws. Mrs Frances Walkersof Mont aomery,, MT. and Mrs. Richard Ram doiph, Mrs. Hubert Drennen. Mrs. AL Ne Birch. Mrs. H. Fl. Collier and Mrs. Vernon Grey. @s,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08

Up to tonight $l and $I.50 par-broken size range some slightly mussed from former sale-good color sortment-al perfect NO SECONDS-sik with isle top. You'll dozen pairs if you can find your size. At $1 .25 Full fashioned At $1.50-Heavier weight pure silk hose extraordinary pure thread silk full fash vaue lisle top reinforced toned; black and wanted foot; medium weight black coors.
 and gunmeal szo u At $1-Pure silk fashioned with vertical satinke stripe French panel back sle top; ashionable black and gum black and gunmeta. metal.
The Dolores star., 1923-06-01
Sidney GOwing
Illustrations by
Ellsworth Young
Copyright 1871 by Sidney Go~ing

She laughed gently.
He isn't a trump, anyhow
The reverle took shape. Then,
with little sigh, she slipped OF her
shoes, and, carrying them with her.
stole very softly down the staircase
to the front door. on trying the door
cautiously. she found It boltcd. and
the latch immovable. Also no key was
visible. She realized she was locked
In the house.
A feeling OF intense annoyance
seized Aimee. Where was the freedom
she had sought7 She returned to her
bedroom, put on her shoes. leaned out
Of the window, and Inspected the wall
critically. 1t was covered with Ivy
and trelIis-work.
She swung herself cautiously ont
onto the sill. and began very quietly
TO descend the trellIs. Aimee, active
and long-limbed. could climb like n
cat. And as noiselessly as any mem
ber OF that great feline tribe. she
dropped upon the soft soil Of the gar
den plot
The Dolores star., 1923-06-01
The Joy of Living

"a very proper letter." said Aimee
afixing stamp to the envelope, with
n determined thump. zone shouiu
always consider ones parents, ana
snare them pain. And that postscript
Is n touch of genius; the only thing
in the universe Dad is afraid OF Is
mumps He hasn't had them. and he
saws they are a formidable afiiiction
to the aged, and very undignihed'
And it's quite true; saw five children
at Stanhoe with mumps this after-
noon. l should hate to tell a I'D
Unless" she added, w-inkling her
smooth brow. at became absolutely
necessary"
She moved toward the window.
"Almee!" cried Georgina. starting
up panlc-stricken. You're not going
Are you serious about this2"
Not a bit And don't you be. ell
ther." said Aimee. as she clicked on
the switch of the electric. "See you
tomorrow-if | can. Good night, old
thing"
The room was plunged In darkness
ana tfleTe WIS sSiapiis ooaup ~ 49,
window.
"AImeel" gasp-d Georgina wildly
fumbling round the wall for the
switch. II was some time before she
found 1t. and when she turned 1t on
the room was empty.
"Aimee !" cried Georgina. leaning ou
OF the window.
There came a sudden humping on
the bedroom door.
Aimee !" said the stern voice OF
Lady Erythea. "Why Is your light on
at this hour? What are you moving
about for7 Is anything wrongT'
Mono - auntl" said Georglna
choking. "n-n-nothing much"
"ExtInguish your light instantly
and 20 to sleep!"
With shaking fingers GeOrgina
turned OFF the switch, and undressed
pathetically in the dark. She crep,
into bed and thought Of Alexander
the one touch OF untroubled calm on
the waters of Jervaulx.