davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-31
AS SEEN ROM HE WATERMELON
9 "a AZ mlne@ okhazt 59 r.

tax notice, the high price of news.
print and a letter from the company
written in ~pokeberry juice, theirheart's
blood or something equally startling
intimating that they'd like to see the
color of u dust shortly, we have a
fellow feeling for Editor Ralph Smith
of the Meeteetse News, who publishes
the following in his last issue:
"Wanted-For December 1st deliv-
cry on subscription, one-half hog, the
half to contain the liver and the kid
neys; also the hogs head. Please
leave the brains in.
Your for half a hog on subscription,
Ralph Smith,
News Editor.
We are feeling a little down in the
mouth over not being able to get some
kind of an offer on Goppert's cream
separator. Jack Spicer says that even
the cows are dry on the dry farm he
has just purchased; P%ontoon Johnny
thinks it is not large enough for his
purpose; while others to whom we
have mentioned it declare they would
be glad enough to buy it if there was
a Jersey went with it. Perhaps we
"a interest the Big Horn Basin His
torical Society in the separator. At
any rate we shall not abandon our
efforts to help the prosecuting attor-
ney out in this matter.
In the October number of the Sun
set magazine there was, what seemed
to us, a very handsome picture of our
self. While we were still congratulate
ing ourself upon the fact that at last
a photographer has been able to do
us justice, along came a letter from
a woman in Idaho asking permission
to send US some of her beauty clay, a
preparation which she thought we
could use with excellent results.
WV
We fear that Mr.. Newton is work
ing too hard-brain fag, perhaps. At
any rate, something would seem to be
warping his judgment when, while
cherishing an ambition to be a leader
in county politics, he starts fights
in his W party.
With the temper that a large
percentage of the American peo-
pie ore in today, it looks to US
a poor time to start an agitation
against races and religions such as
the Ku Klux Hammers are planning.
In a speech in Dallas, Texas, the "im-
perial wizard" outlined for the first
time the policies of that organization.
Boiled down they are, discrimination
against negros, Jews and Catholics.
We do not recall that we have ever
seen an editor, other than the publish
err of an out and out matchmaking
sheet, SO ready to publish half-truths,
to print something to hurt somebody
with whom he has no quarrel, as our
u-nesteemed contemporary, Mr.. New
ton. An example vas furnished last
week when he wrote several para
graphs gloating over the fact that a
check for s1S given by Ed Bohlin to
the Enterprise had come back marked
mo funds" This was half the truth.
The whole truth is that as soon as Ed
Bohlin reached Hollywood he made
the check good and sent another with
n reasonable explanation that in his alb
sence the profits from his shop had
been deposited to the shops account
and none at all to his personal ac-
count, so that he had overdrawn. This
eve could happen to Mr.. Newton,
but it has happened to us many a time
and oft.
, 1923-10-31
the new lawyer from Red Lodge.

the new lawyer from Red Lodge.
Mr.. McElvain has not only a par
ticularly pleasing personality but he
obviously knows exactly what he Is
about and demonstrated clearly upon
this occasion that It is possible to be
forceful and convincing without be-
ing offensive. It is already evident
that Mr.. McElvain Is destined to stand
for something in the community. and
that shortly.
, 1923-10-31

Laramie, Wyo, Oct. 24.-Bishop N.
S. Thomas of the Episcopal diocese
Of Wyoming today announced that
w. II. Coe. Of Cody and New York.
had given $4,000 for the erection OF
a new building at st. Michael's Mis-
sion, Wind River Indian reservations
, 1923-10-31

planned ingeniously, when he arrested
Simon Snyder upon a charge of hunt
ing without a handkerchief on his hat,
that he had to get his money some
how has the earmarks of a good pro-
hibition enforcement agent. His quail
i%fications should by all means, be
brought to the attention of Mr.. Wach-
tel. We may add that if all the hunt
ers in the hills were as good sports
men as Simon Snyder, there would
be no need of game wardens.
A dispatch from Chicago states that
the Rev. Frank C. Young stigmatizes
the Volstead act as a criminal farce,
and adds that conditions among the
poor caused by the law are "ghastly."
The Rev. Young had just had four
church members killed in a "beer war;
and we would like to know what
preacher would not feel some alarm
at seeing his congregation picked off
at that rate.
When the prohibition law went into
effect four years ago a justice of the
supreme court of Kansas made the
prophesy that it would end in a revo-
luton.
"What is this prohibition business
coming to-" We asked the question
recently of DR.. John C.Grimley, a man
of Importance in the medical world of
New York City, and familiar with
sentiment in every strata of society.
He replied CURLY:
Revolution"
We learn thru the Lowell Chronicle,
from which interesting weekly we get
all u information about Editor Mills
of the Greybull Standard, that it
would not be at all appropriate to
spell his name "Hairy" since he is
quite bald. We hope that Editor Mills
will take it in the kindly spirit in
which it is meant if we suggest that
he try a few applications of moon
shine. Moonshine is said to emove
warts and it might produce hair. We
know that some brands will make it
curl.
WV
When missouri Bill" odorless ex-
cavator, tells US how rotten our paper
is and declares he can't find anything
in it to read, it sort of cheers us up
to get a note like this from the Sher-
idan Post-E Enterprise:
ain this office, we watch the mails
for the Cody Enterprise, and every
member of the staff enjoys it. It's
a mighty good paper. Yours fratern-
ally, Vera Kackley."
The liquor market around New
York remains about the same, altho
a jump of $500 a case for Scotch is
looked for shortly, according to the
New York Clipper, which says of con-
ditions:
Boats on the rail have raised their
prices but the flood of liquor in the
metropolitan market has sufficed to
make the bo%otleggers demand the old
scale stand, $40 per case outside the
three-mile limit.
Current bootleg liquor quotations
in New York are:
, 1923-10-31

Pontoon Johnny has been quite III
for several days. He thinks It Is
something he has eaten.
, 1923-10-31

Angel. .; E. Martin has gone to Los
Evening star., 1923-10-11

Europe at present is low, the beiie1
prevails that in few years America
will be doing a larger business WIFI
Europe and that to be on the saie
side the American government ougnt
to complete new treaties Wherever
possible assuring American cltizens
of equitable treatment. -,
1t will take months and possiply
years to complete negotiations ano
get the necessary ratifications by the
legislative bodies of the various coui-
tries concerned, but this, of course. u
no deterrent. as a treaty Is expecseo
to cover a long period of years Inc
revision of existing pacts by tne
American government is really an
indication of how important are tne
changes in modern commerciai liie'
Inland transportation has been oe-
veloped to a great extent and coun
tries which at one time had llttie
connection with the sea can now De
classed virtually as maritime powers
because the war has given them an
outlet to Il port. In all the treaties
there is more or less the same op-
jective, equal treatment for American
citizens on parity with the treat
ment given by any government to the
nations most favored by them.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-10-11
harrisburg TRADE
||PARTY D. c. GUESTS
278 Visitors See Capital and
!! Dine With c. of c. at the
i City Club.

II on the last stop of a three-day
cruise the Harrisburg Chamber of
Commerce arrived in Washington by
boat early today and were promptly
taken in charge by officials of the
Washington Chamber Of Cammerce,
whose guests they will be during the
short stay here. Isaac. Cans, presi-
dent of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce. and Arthur Seymour, its
secretary. were with the party from
arrival and will remain until they de-
part at 8 o'clock this afternoon. The
entertainment included a parade on
Pennsylvania avenue, an automobile
trip through the city and to Airing
ton. and a luncheon at the City Club.
II The party came from the boat TINS
morning in busses and went to the
Raleigh Hotel. where breakfast was
served. Shortly after breakfast the
BIS good fellows" lined up on Penn
Sylvania avenue, headed by Col Ed
ward H. Schell. chief marshal. march
ed to the EllipSe, where they went
through the formalities of being
Snapped by numerous cameramen, and
then took automobiles for the sight
Seeing trip.
: The organization is accompanied by
the Municipal Band. and police es,,
eort of Pennsylvania police composed
Of George j. Shoemaker, Samuel IL
Kautz and John X. Spangler. Sergt:
boyle Of the metropolitan police and
d,detail of motorcycle men piloted the
party on the sightseeing tour which
occupied two hours, and ended al
boon at the White House, where
president Coolidge received and ad-
dressed the party.
b Following the visit to the PRESIDENT
the delegation marched to the City
Club. where it was the guest of the
Washington chamber at a luncheon
Addresses there were delivered by
PRESIDENT Cans of the local chamber
Representative Sites of Pennsylvania
and julius II. Barnes, president OF the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States.
AAll of the officials of the Harris
burg chamber paid high tribute to the
entertainment and the complete ar
YTangements made by the Washington
chamber for their visit here.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
THE WEATHER

For the District of Columbia, Mary
lard and Virginia fair tonight and
tomorrow; little change in tempera-
ture; gentle to moderate variable
winds
For West Virginia, fair and slightly
warmer tonight and tomorrow.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer pm, 81: s pm, So
IL midnight, So; am, Sc; 8 am, 54
noon, 60.
Barometer-4 pm. 30.1S s pm.
30.18; IL midnight, 30.1S; A am. 30.16;
am, 3019; noon, 30.17.
Highest temperature, 20, occurred at
pm yesterday. Lowest temperature
SS, occurred at am. today.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 60 condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide, $3.50 am. and 3:O5
pm; high tide. S:37 am. and S:59p
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:41 am. and
3:54 pm; high tide, 9:27 am. and
9:4S pm.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
WOMAN MISSIONARIES
!: WRITETHEY ARE SAFE
ny JAMES L.. BUTTS.

1sy Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
SHANGHAI, October 11.-A report
reaching here from Chenchowfu, Ho-
nan province. states that letters have
been received there from Misses
Mary Darroch and Mary r. Sharp,
british missionary workers. who were
captured by bandits on September %.
The letters state that the captives
are both safe and are being fairly
well treated by the bandits.
Fan Yu-Lin, chief of thefbandits, is
reported to be anxious to come to
terms for the release of his woman
prisoners, and is sending out letters
and messengers in an effort to have
pursuing troops called off. In one let
er the brigand chief asserts that the
purpose of recent raids was Ito show
that China's unsettled conditions can
npt be settled by present rulers" The
letter offers to send all captives safe
IL home when the government. indi-
yAtes that it genuinely wants internal
peace."
! 1.-The letters from the woman mis-
stonary workers say that Chief Fan
already has offered them cash COM
pensation for their capture and dis
comfort. The bandits, well equipped
with supplies, are said to be heading
Tor mountainous sections in central
Iionan.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
i. S. REVAMP|NG
TRADE TREATIES
Policy of Pact Making En-.
barked on to Bring Agree
ments Up to Date.
by DAVID LAWRENCE.

The United States government has
embarked upon a policy of treaty
making with the various nations OF
Europe which, while without political
Importance, will have an important
bearing on the future trade and COM
merce of America.
Practically all of the commercial
treaties with Europe were written
decades ago when conditions under
which trade was conducted differed
materially from those under which
business is carried on today. The
introduction of numerous problems by
the great war, together with the fact
that the map of Europe has been
practically rearranged, and that coun-
tries are in existence now which were
previously under another domination,
make it necessary to have new COM
mercial agreements.
The announcement that new COM
mercial treaty is being negotiated
with Germany must be taken III, con-
Evening star., 1923-10-11

nection with previous declarations
ABOUT the new treaty being negotiated
with Spain. Already there are plans
| also Tor new commercial agreements
with the countries which formerly
lhade up the ustro-Hungarian em-
The insistence of the American gov
ernment on new treaty with Spain
really grew out of the fact that
spain had made new treaties with
france and Great Britain giving them
IGIommerclal advantages which the
on5ted states did not possess except
uiiGer the favored clause idea.
Inc situation with respect to a
commercial treaty with Germany is
unique. The United States carried
On Ils commercial relations with Ger
many until the European war under
! treaty originally negotiated in 1899,
certain provisions of which were re-
VIVed In another treaty of 1928. Most
or the provisions were obsolete, and
some or them were rendered null and
Nold by actions of Germany in the
war Although the. treaty itself was
| not TO be affected by the outbreak of
war between the two countries, the
United states took the position that
Germany had disregarded some of the
provisions of 1T even before America
anu Germany went to war, particu-
! larly with respect to destruction of
american merchant ships by subma-
rines. The treaty was finally de-
nounced and no substitute has been
drafted since.
Thousands OF Questions Up.
When the United States concluded
separate treaty of peace with Ger
MANY. retaining therein practically
all the rights originally granted to
other powers in the Versailles treaty.
IL was agreed that a commercial
treaty would be negotiated at a later
date. American consuls abroad have
had thousands of questions put up to
| them by business interests of the
United States which cannot be effec-
lively handled unless a treaty is made
covering the contra ctual obligations
or each country toward nationals of
the other.
Although the purchasing power of
Evening star., 1923-10-11
Stomach Upset?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
!: DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. instead OF
taI<ing tonIcs, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
REAL cause Of the aliment--clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
.Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver In a soothing, heaiing way.
When the liver and bowels are perform
Inc their natural functions, away goes
ladisestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated tongue,
puor appetite, a lazy, don't-care feeling,
no ambition or energy, trouble with
tirtdiqested foods? Take Olive Tablets
the substitute for caIomei.
hDr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
ppireIy vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. 15c and SOC.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
CLEAR DRIVER IN DEATH.

reported by a coroner's jury at al
inquest held at the morgue today in
the case of Irving Coffey, seventeen
years old, ASP NJ street, who was
killed by an electric truck of the
Express Company at
18th and Wallach streets yesterday
morning. The verdict exonerated G..
E. Taylor, driver of the truck, the
jury reaching the conclusion that the
accident was no fault of his.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
PORT. STRIKES. UPSET
IRISH TRADE REVIVAL
Cosgrave Tells Dali Efforts to End
Dispute Being Made-Hos-
pitals Hit.

By the Associated Press
DUBLIN, October 11.-Speaking in
the ball yesterday. President Co.'S
grave referred to the serious condi-
tions resulting from labor troubles
IN ireland and asserted that one of
the chief obstacles to an improve
ment in the situation was the tie-up
in the ports. This. he said, had had a
bad effect on all trades, and until the
shipping centers were .reopened a
complete settlement would be i'm
possible.
The ministry of industry, he added.
Is communicating with both parties
in an endeavor. to get the dispute be-
tween capital and labor reopened.
Meanwhile, little progress has been
made toward reducing the prices Of
Evening star., 1923-10-11
POSTPONES EXECUTION.
Perrygo Not to Be Hanged Befor'
January IS.

Justice Hoehling in Criminal Divi-
sion 2 today postponed the execution
of Edgar Randolph Perrygo, twenty
one years old. which had been sched-
uled for October IS.
Because the case is pending in the
District Court of Appeals, the date
of the hanging was changed to jan
uary 25, 1924 Attorney James A.
O'Shea represents the prisoner, VINO
was convicted of killing Mrs Emily
Faithful at Congress Heights three
years ago.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

essential commodities. although the
cost of bread has been lowered.
Among the other serious effects of
the strikes is the shortage of an
esthetics and other drugs. There
are rumors that some of the hospitals
may have to close. Anyway, it seems
likely that operations will have to be
performed without anaesthetics.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
To Be Sold By December 31st

Vide variety of beautiful nsomtings-
come in and select yours early. From noac
until Christmas, purchases 1oiH be reser0ed
on small deposit.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-13


los sportmen de Coamo: nosotros sabe-
mos que en- csc pueblo hay muchas per
sonas que bien podrian ayudar al team
Y que bien podrian tambi6n organizar
una Association para dar mayor aten-
cion y mas animos sus jugadores. Con
solo conseguir alglmos jugadores de
la isla, Ell Coamo, repetimos, proporcio-
maria su madrina la inmensa. algeria
que siempre traen los triunfcs.
A la amabilid&d de TN fan de Goa
mo, debemos ell haber setrechado La
diestra de la Srta. Santiago: es una
chica, muy bella, de educaci6n esmera-
da, simpatica en- grado sumo y de ca
racter jovial.
Al repetirle nuestro saludo desde es-
tas lineas. nos causa yerdadera salts
facci6n el desearie tanto ella como a
su team los mas grandes y positivos
exitos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-13
RIBoscH Y PONCE

Es casi SECURE cue estos dos teams
sean nevados el domingo 16 a Jnana
Dfaz para la Inauguration dc La hga
de pclota de Gicho pueblo. e. cntusias-
mo que existe On Cayey y en- Ponce
per presenciar estos juegos en- terreno
neutral es muy grande. Juana Dfaz re-
snltar& peqnefo para dar cabida los
excursionistas Gle Ponce, coamo y Ca
yey.
ojala que estes dos encuentros Sc
efectden, FL exito monetario esta ase-
gurado, 5que impide entonces cue So
cristalicen los deseos de los jnanadsnos
dc yer jugar Ell su terreno pelota de
la grande? 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-13

La piel dc Jos infantes es tierna. Echese
in POGO dc este fnarav7Iloso polvo anti
septico v sana6ivo en- ei aqua y vease
como Il niso disfruta su banjo. Los
Banos diari os con ei AIU-COL protegen Ia
piel ieGcada contra el sarpuG do, las
erupciones yoiFas Intermediates peligrosas.
Ell MU-CQJ es sanativo, calmante Y
agradable. Los Doctores en- todas parties
de los Eistados Onidos de America 10 re-
toaiepdlan como ell antiseptico mas eficia
ente para las nadyes v los bebes. Conser-
vese. siempre I'm paquete disponible. Sc
qucdara encantado con los lnuchos bene-
flcios que SO d.riran do su usp diario. :
Sc recomienda sieYnpre para u trata-
miento de la Leucorrea, las Secreciones
de mai Car$crer. la Ulceraci6n v la De-
preston del Utero o para cualqlitra de las
uebilidades uteriuas cr6nicas de las mur
eres.~. De Venta en- Todas las BOticas. :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-13
Ell AsUNTo DE HUMAcAo

- 30
De buena fuente sabemcs que SO ha
arreglado Ell asunto de Humacao y Pom
ce. Dentro de POGO estos das clubs I'M
ciaran una serie de iuegos que prone
ten resultar interesantisimos. Sc ncs
ha asegurado que ga no llabran mas
discusiones tontas cntrs los orientales
y los leones
Muy bien, msg1iifco.
BIG BALI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-13
coAMo VS. PONCE

FL team Coamo derrota a los leones en-
ell juego de la manana. Mayias silen-
cia completamente nuestra formlda-
BILE bateria. Colon regaia un collar
los chicos de seda en- el segundo
duelo
La gentihsima sciorita, Rita Maria
Santiago, aconlpaaada del DR.. Goyco,
lanza la pTilnera lola. Distinguidas
personals de Ponce, invaden el pueblo
de Coamo. 5Merece protection ell
team Coa-ro?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-13
|l1lpOrtallte


Para los que Sc encuentren atacados
de Paludismo, Malaria, como tambien
de impurezas de la sangre, he aqui Ia
carta que escribe ell Sr. Jose p. Mufoz,
de Arecibo, p r., dirigida Eneglota
ria Medicine Co.:
Arecibo, P. r., setiembre 26, 1928.
"Eneglotaria Medicine Co..,
New York.
Muy Srrs. mios:
Con ell mayor gusto doy gr&cias por
su medicamento eficaz para la Malaria.
Por recommendation facultativa empece
tomar ell "Preven de Eneglotaria'
gus me reccnstruyo la salud y borro
todos mis- males.
Tengo placer en- recomendar a mis-
amigos y a todo Ell phblico en- general
que Ell "Preven de Eneglotaria'' es el
mejor medicamento para Las fiebres y
Malaria.
Tambien he visto una maravtlla con
I'M amigo mio que hace un mes estaba
muy pobre de sangre, Y al tomarse Ell pri
mer pote de elixir de Eneglotaria'
Sc encuentra en- perfecta salud.
Estoy muy agradecido de Uds.
Suyo,
(Firmade) JOSE P. MUNoz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-13
MUEBLES.
a
PLAz()S
NO NECESlTA
I'D. FIADOR

Acabamos de recibir un gran
surtido de MuebIes de saIa, en-
ire los cuaIes tenemOs juegOs
estiIo Mission; Boston con
asientOs de cuero; de caOba con
asientOs de peIuche; y Maria Te-
resa.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-03-14

room. After greeting Currie. he was
introduced to us.
While Currie was talking with him
about the strip of land that he had
brught. | examined him closely.
He was n small. decidedly nervous
man. weighing about hundred and
thirty pounds. with low forehead
shifty eyes. and Habby lips that
dropped His face twitched again and
again and his hands were never still.
II was mol until Currle had told
him who Bartlev was. thar he showed
the slightest sign of interest In either
of us, and even then his manner was
far from cordial. You could see. In
fact. that he was wondering why
Barley had come. and wishing him II
thousand niles away.
BARLEY himself. seeing how Slyke
felt. said with a friendly laugh, Its
hardly right to run in on you this way.
MIR. Slyke. was coming over to see
YOU formally In the morning; but as
Mr.. Currie said he had some business
with you this afternoon, decided to
come with him"
He then told Slyke why we had
come to Circle Lake. The man made
no response to this. nor did he say
anything when Barley told him of the
governors interest In the two men now
in prison for the burglary.
When Barley had finished. he act
ually snarIed, II am sick of the whole
thing. Those men had fair trial
and were found guilty. What more do |
you wanf?"
BARLEY. whose eyes had never left !
his face. though Slyke refused Ia NEE
them. shot out suddenly, But you |
we're never sure thar they were |
guilty"