davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-16

flammation. Today am real well and
run a rooming house and do the work.
l recommend your medicine to every
woman who complains, and you may
use my letter to help any n else.
l am passing through the Change of
Life now and l keep the Vegetable
Compound in the house, ready to take
when 1 feel the need of it."-Mrs.
ALICE d. DAVIS, 203 w. Second St.,
jamestown, N. Y.
Often someslight derangementmay
cause a general upset condition of the
whole system indicated by such symp-
toms as nervousness, backache, lack
OF ambition and general weakness.
Lydia I. Pinkham'sV Vegetable Com
pound will be found a splendid medi-
cine for such troubles. In many casesit
mas removed the ~ Of the trouble.
, 1923-10-16

MEMPHIS-Control of the Piggy
Wigsly corporation passed from the
common to the preferred shnrehold-
ers when the latter met and elected
a new board of directors.
, 1923-10-16

TRENTON. N. J.-Governor sl.
ger In a letter requested President
Coolidge to add the coal situation to
the subjects TO be discussed al Sat.
urday's White House luncheon.
, 1923-10-16

no ambition. Part
Of the time / was
not able to sit up
as | suffered with
pains in my back
and with weak
| took Lydia
Il. Pinkham'sV Veg
etable Compound.
both the liquid
tablet forms, and
Lydia L.
Pinkham's Sana-
tive Wash for in
, 1923-10-16
SUMMARY OF
night News

MARQUETTE, Mich-Five men
were burned to death in a forest fire
near Birch. Michigan 20 miles from
Marquette.
, 1923-10-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF bakeries
were smashed in demonstrations
against high prices.
, 1923-10-16

ton by Sam Hardy. Doris Kenyon.
a well known film actress. is the
heroine.
, 1923-10-16

when Governors from all parts of
the country will be the presidents
guests.
, 1923-10-16
TODAY | AM
REAL WELL
So Writes Woman After
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
GLlInlnMnnnnl

jamestown, N. Y.-'Twasnervous.
easily excited and discouragedand had
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02
StonlingtonI

We are in mud up to our chlns,
and all we sse IS cloudy weather.
rain and mud. an! all 70 hear 10
some Ford auto either stuck In
the mud Of the graded roads or
putting 10 G.. t by We would b .
Thousand times better of bad The
public roads never been worked
on and the time is coming; unlsts
conditions change. that 70 win
all avoid the gisdss and travel
over the roads made BY nature
or the kind we used to have and
made no complaint whatever
when we wanted to make our
trips. l move we quit travel ov.
er all county worked roads and
thus save the ex rcnse of drags
ging them. rGIHt. I
Born to VIM. Ellis end wife
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02
Cata,rh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is Q local disease. greatly
ions. Il therefore requires constitu.
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE 10 taken internally and
lAi through ths Blood or the Mucous
SpSftces ri the System. HALLS
CAFARRH NHplCiNE destroys The
fopndation Of tie disease, gives the
patient strength By improving the gen.
ssel health and assists nature in doing
~ wofk.
Az AFHeeieEs. Circulars frea
u J. Ca0sy = 90. Toledo. ohia.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02

..L-- o..
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02

ent-Teachers' association was
held at the school auditorium
day evening. Oct. Is.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02
For Sale on Easy Terms

For Sale on Easy Terms
lE. b. Is whole wheat drill
lOsborne row binder
I Champion header
I John Deere plow ssnial lsn.
! No. Z Guiser thrasher
! Ave1y thresher-l9inch 1'
l 1915 Avery tractor
! Oklaud touring car asa
NY Ii N. X Bick for d
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02
Bridge-Durhm

Mr.. Lacy Durhm and Miss
Ruth Bridge, both of Campo.
were united In marriage at the
MethodiSt parsonage, Saturday
afternoon, Oct. 20, by the pastor
Rev. Douthit.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02
PA rR0NIzE BACA COUNTY

PA TRONIzE BACA COUNTY
industries. Buy your memoir
ais Of ] ASA L. Dockum. Deora.
Colo. fT.Hsgi.I nrEl 15g1i'
I sell . line OF white bronze
monuments which excells 10
beauty, endurance and price
anything in the monument line.
If Interested. drop me a line
and I will gladly call on you.
The call will not Ubligate you
In any way.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02
Baptist Church
James M. Graham, pastor

Services for Lords day. Nov. 4
10 .. NJ. Sunday school. Bro.
w. W. Golden, supt. Your
children need the Sun day schoi
the Sunday school needs
your children. See they go
either to ours Or Methodist.
There are childrAn in plenty
70 fill both schools. F. e
II .. M. Morning worship. Spe.
,cial address to christians by
pastor.
$50 .. n. Junior and senior B.
Y T. US. Live topics. good
leaders, likable meetings.
7:SO p. m. Evening service. Just
agood sound gospel meeting
with tip-top shining end instru.
mental music.
Monday eveninR-Young Peo.
ple's Bible study class. 700
Wsdnssday evening = Prayer
service, 7:80.
Come one. come all. Don't
worry about Sunday clothes. 1t
10 you We want-not your dress.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02

WANTED 100 farmers in this
neighboshood to ship cream to
Trinidsd Creamery Co., Trini.
dad, Colo. A bigger cream
check guaranteed.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02
SkooI Notes

ent-Teachers' association was
held at the school auditorium
Fri day evening, Oct. Is.
The program was good-esps.
cially the community singing led
by Mr.. Reynolds and the talk Oh
education by Rev. Graham.
With q little practice the peo.
pie will be able TO sing the sone
entitled The Bulldoa" quite
well. Come and enjoy the even.
ing of Nov. %. and help discuss
the probieme. gbffE SOL &
Mrs. Mathews of Denver, who
is the executive secretary Of tl,s
child Welfare Bureau for the
state Of Colorado. visited the
school and gave . splendid ad-
dress at chapel assembly.
.2f9 eric
The Baca county teach r. $3.50.
citation convened at the school
building on Oct. q. Professor
Finkle and wife were both tsrdy.
Miss Ament gave . pixns solo
which was followed BY an I'd.
dress by Mr.. Reynolds. Reports
from the teachers conventions 1t
Denver and Pueblo were given
! by Miss Nogeles and Miss Don.
nelly respectively. The associa-
ton was favored by : talk trou
the county supsrintsndsat nfs.
Mordlca. The officers elected
for this year are: Mr.. nntls
pres, John A. Baldwin vice
pres, and Mr.. Olds go. treas.
The association can boast Of .
membership Of 27 % far.
Following this meeting . meet
ing of the athletic association
was held.
last Frida m Mning the school
was startled by 40 outlsndish
uproar issuin- from soma obecuse
part of the b riding. On inysse
igation it was il'und that Ber-
nice had receives ! bis new vexo-
phone and was trying to learn
the scale on it. Watch for him.
He will appear IN tha high school
orchestra at some later date.
The unusual duln-ss Of the
class that morning had gotten
under Mr.. Finkle's skin. 'sClass
is dismissed" he said. ''Pleass
do not flop your ears - you pass
| out"
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02
north of town twelve pound

| north of town a twelve pound
boy.
Miss Emily Kerr has been
confined to her home this week
with tonsolitis. but is some bet
ter at present.
Rev. Gordon Of Michigan, fa-
ther Of Pastor Gordon. wa, with
us last Sunday and preached
very able sermons; also the pre-
aiding elder (new man) WAS with
% and gave an able talk on
Japan.
C. N. McMullln came In last
week from St. Cloud. Fla. but
says he will not remain here
only until he rents bis farm.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
''ROad To Mecca" Ciuen Ouer
To Caraua,, of $4,000 Aut0ists

heretofore reserved for the exclusive
view of those who chose to walk.
Strict traffic regulations were en-
forced last night and will be in opera
tion again tonight. No left-hand turn
will be permitted in the lighted sec
tion and at least two traffic police
men will guard every corner. Every
man available for duty will be used
moving in orderly lines.
High tribute was paid last night to
the manner in which the police de-
partment handled the unusual parade.
Cars were packed within two and
three inches of one another around
the Ellipse roadway; on Pennsylvania
avenue the jam was scarcely less
acute. and yet not single accident
marred the enjoyment OF the occa :
sion: not a motorist complained of
even so slight a dump" as a dented
fender
The parade also marked the first
broadcasting of the Almas Temple
Band. playing through the amplifiers.
IL anything, the music was even
palmer than when il was furnished
from records. From the Treasury TO
the Capitol grounds the crowds were
entertained by the band, seated
blocks away. 1t carried even 10 the
heights of Capitol Hill, where many
motorists paused in their journey
long enough to enjoy the gorgeous
spectacle of Washington Monument
and the Lincoln Memorial illumina ted
in the distance.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
WIFE TO TESTIFY
IN OWN DEFENSE
Mrs. Noffsinger Due to Take
Stand in Kentucky Muir
der Case.

HENDERSON. Ky. June Mem
hers Of the crowd which has pack ID
the courtroom here for the last two
days. attracted by the trial of Mrs.
Lurlie Noffsinger. charged with muir
der in connection with the death of
her husband. Gus Noffsinger, on De-
cember 81 last. were to hear the wom-
ans story OF Henderson's hammer
murder today. The defendant was
to be placed on the stand as the firse
witness for the defense.
Mrs. Noffsinger's story. it was indi-
Gated by the outline of the defense
case presented to the jury late yes
terday by her attorneys. would form
the basis for an attempt TO rofute
the testimony of Ollie Gibbons. CON
victed principal in the case.
The appearance on the stand, as a
the feature of the trial yesterday.
The confessed slayer. under SEN
tence of life-i e-imprisonment, recounted
in detail his version of an Illicit rela :
tionShip with the wife of his friend
which eliminated with the murder.
He testified Mrs. Noffsinger struck
her husband a second blow with the
death weapon, miners hammer.
after the witness had felled the vic
tim. excused the betrayal of his
friends trust with the statement, in
effect, The woman tempted me-" and
asserted the defendant brought him
TO the point of the crime through re-
peated urging.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
FRACTION CO. PLANS
SERVICE
Capital. Lines to Run Cars at
4 Frequent Intervals Dur
!. ing Shrine Gathering.

II you don't get home. until morn
ing during Shrine week it VIII not be
because the Capital Traction Com
pany hasn't done it's utmost TO heip
you out THAT system announced To-
day a special schedule of ali-nlSht
cars to be in effect from June to .
inclusive. 1t follows:
Fourteenth street cars VIII pass TN
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, bound for Decatur street
on a five-minute headway until 2l1'
then a ten minute headway until 2:o2'
a fifteen minute headway until 3:42
and thirty-mihute headwaS uhlli
5:la e.. .--....
Eighth and F streets northeast
Passing 9TH street and Pennsylvania
avenue, cars will run on tive-minute
headway until 1890; then cars at
1888. 12:4s. los and 1:1S.
Seventeenth street and PennsNiVa-
MIA avenue southeast-PaSsing LIN
street and Pennsylvania avenue. cars
will run on a nve-minute headWhy
bound for l7th street and PenlsEi&va- va
MIA avenue southeast until l:S3; then
a 'ten-minute headway until l:o2.
then fifteen minute headwaE unui
4:43
Georgetow 18th street ana
PENNSYLVANIA avenue for Georgetown.
ears will run on a headWay better
than five minutes until 3:04: then on a
ffteen-minute headway until o:l9.
Florida avenue--Cars Will leave lth
street and Pennsylvania avenue Tor
FLORIDA avenue on an eight-mlnute
beadway until 12:46: then on A ten
minute headway until Las; then cars
at l:5S, 2:13 and 2:2S.
Seventh street for Rock Cfeek
bridge-Passing 1th street and fenn-
Sylvania avenue cars bound for ROCK
creek bridge will run on hve- min
ME headway until 1874: then ten
minnie headway until 1904; then cars
at l:le, 1:34 and 1:o2.
eth street wharves. southoound-
Passing 14th and L streets, bound Tor
9Th street wharves, cars VIII run on
fye-minute headway until l2:26:
then on a ten-minute headway until
1:l6; then on a twelve minute head :,
way until 2:O2; then cars at 2:l', 2:25
and 1852. ..,, -.
chevy Chase Lake-Cars viii pass
18th street and New York avenue
hound for Chevy Chase Lake on a
ten-minute headway until l:0s; theh
ears at 1:20. as and l:5o; then the
usual owl bus service every half hour
from Rock Creek bridge TO CheNE
Chase Circle.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
MURDER OF WOMAN
REMAINS MYSTERY
Lansing. Mich, Officials Unable to
Discover Clues to Slayer of
Society Leader

LANSING Mich. June 1.-The slay-
ing in her home here last Sunday of
Mrs William T. Britten. Lansing
society woman. apparently was no
nearer a solution today than when
the search for the slayer began.
Two suspects held here were ex-
pected to be released today. They were
employees of a carnival company that
had been showing in Lansing at the
time of the murder. One established
an alibi and the others finger prints
did not correspond with those left
by the intruder in the Britten home.
Local authorities are divided in
opinion, one faction believing Mrs
Britten was shot and killed when She
rose from her bed to investigate
strange noises in the home the other
side holding to the belief she was
slain by possibly political enemies OF
her husband.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
PRESIDENT TO SEE
RODEO ACTORS RIDE
Cowboys, CowgirIs and In
dians Will Appear at
White House.

Hundreds of gaily attired cowboys
and cowgirls and painted and feath-
cred Indians will ride in review be-
fore President Harding at the White
House tomorrow afternoon at !
o'clock
The bronzed residents Of the west
ern plains. who are being featured
daily in the rodeo at Union station
plaza. will pay their respects to the
President and Mrs. Harding and then
gallop back to the big arena for the
afternoon performance. The caval-
cade will be led by Victor Evans. di-
rector general of the rodeo.
Indians of all the tribes represented
are furnishing up their best regalia
in order to make a distinct impress
sion on the great white father" To-
day the tribesmen held special dance
as forerunner of the big event. and
tonight there will be feast of Indian
deilracies and numerous gutteral
talks by the older chiefs, Tho will
tel the younger men all about the
Pres ident
This afternoon Director Evans en-
tertalned the inmates of the various
aShington orphanages. irrespective
OF creed or color. There were numer-
Gus stunts for the little ones.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
100 GIRLS T0:HELPt
DRIVE FOR MISSION
Will Conduct Tag Day for
New Central Union
Building.

one hundred young woman workers.
| representing the various churches of
| Washington, will sell tags tomorrow
for the Central Union Mission build
| ing fund. They will group them
| selves in teams and will be on the
| business streets at 10 o'clock Some
! will wear Shrine caps
| A feature of the Tag day will be a
| team of fifty from the Mount Vernon
| Methodist Episcopal Church, who will
work under the direction of Mrs.
| Clovis G. ChappeIl, wife of the pastor
These young women call themselves
| "Chappellites," and will go on duty
| at 4:30 o'clock and continue until 3
! O'Clock. They probably will be cos
| tuned
Brick Selling Contest.
The brick selling contest. which
the Central Union Mission is now
bringing to a close. has the indorse-
meht of Mrs. Harding in letter TO
Mrs. John 5. Bennett, wife of the
superintendent of the mission.
Mrs. Harding says: 81 have wanted
| YOU to know how much | am inter
ested in the work you are doing in
| porary shelter and assistance l am
most heartily in sympathy with the
project for providing a new children's
emergency home more nearly ade
! quate to the requirements of the
| splendid work you are carrying on.
l am inclosnG the price of a brick
and shall be proud to be the owner
of even so small an interest in so en-
tirelF praiseWorthy and deserving
project
~. Sat the request of the Presi-
| dent | am making an inclosure TO
purchase brick for him.
Seek New Building.
The Central Union Mission is en-
deavorinG TO replace its present in
| adequate building at 622 Louisiana
avenue with modern structure.
At the same time, it is the inter
tion To erect the building without a
! mortgage upon it. The fund is now
! almost complete, and it is hoped that
| the returns from tag day tomorrow
| will be sufficient to wind Up the CON
! test. but if it is not the contest will
be continued until the fund is com
! plcted.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
IWATERPOWER RIGHTS UP.
Secretary Wallace Opposes Injunc.
ton Sought by Indian Tribe.

Henry c. Wallace. Secretary of
Agriculture and member of the fed
eral power commission. today asked
the District Supreme Court to dis
miss the injunction proceedings re-
Gently filed by Steve Super and Ben
iamin H Wilder. members of the
Earok tribe of Indians, to prevent
the power commission from granting
concession to private concerns for
the exploitation of water power in
the Klamath national forest in Cali
fornia Mr.. Wallace contends that
the court is without power to grant
the relief sought because IL would
be an unwarranted interference with
the duties imposed on the commission
by Congress. The local court also
lacks jurisdiction because the land
in question is in California and is
under the Jurisdiction of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture, it is claimed.
The Indians claimed that by the
treaty with Mexico the land was
given exclusively to the Karoks. and
that the commission Is without power
to grant concessions.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
BETTER BUSINESS
METHODS URGED
Decrease in. Use of Exag-
gerated Comparative VAL
ues Is Recommended.

Decrease of the use of exaggerated
comparative values in advertising is
in the program of work. outlined by
the Better Business Bureau here
under the revised personnel.
Frank r. Black, director of the bu-
reau, who was formerly directing
textile and clothing surveys for the
national vigilance committee of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World. has completed a survey OF
comparative prices in Washington.
Extensively "Misused."
In a recent letter to a large store
here he states:
Comparative prices and values are
being misused extensively, not as
much in Washington probably as in
other cities. but enough IN every
place to MAX their advertising value
doubtful The only way to recreate
their value is to have them connned
reasonably and legitimately and not
temporarily but consistently. 1t Is
toward this that the bureau mas peen
and is working.
Cites Penalties Incurred.
1t is interesting to note that there
have been a number of prosecutions
and convictions in the District OF
Columbia for using exaggerated COM
parative prices.
Recently one Of the smaller spe-
cialty shops in the city was fined $500
for advertising neckties for % cents
which were alleged to be so and 10
cent values; for advertising $40 and
Sl2 Palm Beach suits for S4.10, and
for advertising $3.50 shirts for s1.29.
The defense claimed that an ordinary
exaggeration of value was not mis-
representation of facts. The jury
sgreed otherwise.
The value of any merchandise
hould be judged by the buying power
Sf the dollar on the days market, and
- advertised. Statements of former
trces are more easily substantiated
ind are more definite and conductive
of accuracy than the mere advertised
statement of value, arbitrarily estab-
lished."
Adherence to Business Practice.
In this special campaign the bureau
D insisting upon close adherence to
the recommendations of the business
practices committee. This committee,
headed by r. b. Burgunder of S.
kanns' Sons Company, and composed
Of other prominent business men 'and
whose report has been approved by
Advertising representatives of the
Washington newspapers, says: THE
Better Business Bureau disapproves
bf all comparative prices that are
not bona. ffde. and suggests that the
hse of the words value and worth
be discouraged
Evening star., 1923-06-01
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Maryland
Fair tonight and tomorrow: mild
temperature; gentle south and south
west winds
Nirginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row: mild temperature; gentle vari-
able winds
West Nirginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow; no change in temperature
Records for Twenty-Four HouFH.
Thermometer-Yesterday, pm
49, pm. 69; 10 midnight, so: today
am. 1S; am. So; noon, II.
Barometer-festerday. 4 pm. 3o.11;
pm. 3ol5: II midnight. 30.19: to-
SOFA
Highest temperature. "a. occurred
az noon today. Lowest temperature
%. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. -; lowest. 61.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition OF the
water at $ am: Great Falls-Tem
perature. 10; condition. clear.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States coas,
and geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide. 3:47 am. and 4:27
pm high tide, 9:43 am. and 1917
Tomorrow-Low tide. 4:4o am. and
5:19 pm; high tide, 1896 am. and
1l:l1 pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:45 am; sun sets
I:21 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:45 am; sun
sets 1:21 pm.
Moon rises 9:53 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
new CLUE IN MOUNT
MYSTERY REPORTED
Former. Student Said to Have
Made Important
d. Disclosures.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LUDTNGTON, Mich. June New
disclosures, which Charles S. Whar-
ton and John A. Sarbaro. as
sistant states attorneys of Cook
county (Chicago), assert may be i'm
portant in the solution Of the .Inys-
terry surrounding the death of Leigh
ton Mount, Northwestern University
student, who disappeared in 1921,
were given by Roscoe Conkling
Fitch. a Northwestern student, in a
conference here today.
The states attorneys. Fitch and his
father, Virgil A. Fitch, county prose
cuter. held a conference this morn
ing at which lit was reported the
NSffh hW.stt 9fn :student gave out new
iHforq1atien. which was said to have
been backed by documentary proof.
I'VE understand now the hesitancy
Of Roscoe to speak freely to US in
Chicago" Attorney Wharton said
after the conference. HE desired
M stife1d certain persons, who had
beefr kind to him. With his assist
ance, we hope to be able to solve
the mystery OF leighton Mount,l
death" w
Evening star., 1923-06-01
FAIL TO SETTLE
TURKISH DEBTS
Lausanne Experts Unwilling to
Sign ANY Article Affecting
Bondholders' Rights.
By the Associated Press.

LAUSANNE, June 1.-The experts
attached to the near east peace conr
ference today announced that they
had failed to discover a satisfactory
formula for settlement of the otto
man debt question. which is the only
great outstanding problem remaining
before the conference.
The allied delegates have let 1t be
known that they cannot subscribe to
any article in the forthcoming treaty
which would affect the rights of the
ondholders, so that the Turkish gov
ernment must make direct arrange
ments with these creditors.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
AVENUE TRAFFIC GUIDE

The traffic bureau announced
the following regulations for
traffic on Pennsylvania avenue
tonight:
Automobiles may enter the
Avenue from any street-aIwsLyS
observing the one-way regula-
tions-that does not necessi-
tate d left-hand turn. The same
rule applies to motorists de-
string to leave the Avenue. No
left-hsn nd turns Will be permit
ted at any time. from Peace
Monument to the Treasury.
Vehicles wishing to go west
the entire length Of the lighted
section will exit by the south
roadway of the Treasury and
then north on East Executive
avenue
Vehicles desiring to go east
the entire length of the light
ed section must enter via West
Executive avenue. through l.
street to 18th. thence north into
Pennsylvania and east on the
Avenue to the Botanic Garden,
where they will make a right
hand turn and proceed as de-
sired.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
Part of 2-HOur Fly.
ing Activities at
Boiling Field.
Daily Exhibit, Mon
day to Friday, of
Ground Equipment.

Mr. Shriner is going TO see an
actual combat between arplanes at
Boiling Field next week that should
make the tassel on his fez stand on end.
As part of the two-hour program
of flying activities in conjunction
with an all-day exhibit of ground
equipment from Monday to Friday
next week. two experienced and spe-
cially trained pilots will match their
wits and efficiency at a high altitude
over the field. When they leave the
ground each will not know what the
other has up his sleeve.