davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-24
Archaeology League
To Meet Tonight.

The Art and Archaeology League
win hold It's regular monthly. meet
ing this evening at the Art Center
clubrooms with q buffet supper ct
{ o'clock, followed at o'clock by a
program Of music and interpretive
dancing. Miss Florence J. Fenton's
school viii give Greek dances, in
GLIDING the "Gypsy Dance" by Miss
Edith Davis; the Fountain Dance, .
by Miss Christine and Miss Johanna
Groncke, Miss Alice Louise Hunter
and Miss Edith Davis. All Of these
dancers win participate in the Alta
lanta Race az will Miss Pearl
Steinberg, Miss Elizabeth Culver
well, Miss Margaret Golden, Miss
Mildred Laecke. Miss Florence
Bishop, Miss Betty Long and Miss
Patty Joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman NJ.
Vaughan and their daughter, Miss
Virginia Vaughan, have arrived
from New York to spend some time
here and are stopping at the Ham.
iltOn. s
The Washington times., 1923-02-24

Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Campbell, Of
Scottdale, Pa, have arrived to
spend the weekend at the Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1923-02-24

c. S. Dickey. of Grand Rapids,
Mich, is the guest of Congressman
Carl Mapes at the Burlington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-02-24
Miss Volsteod Guest
AfsLuncheon Today.

Mrs. Kemper Cowing was hostess
to a company of twenty ladies to-
day at luncheon in compliment to
Miss Laura Volstead, the daughter
Of Congressman Andrew j. Vol
stead Of Minnesota. The luncheon
was followed by bridge.
Miss Volstead IL returning to her
home in Granite Falls, Mimi, after
March 4, when her father retiree.
Mrs. Henry G.. Bull has returned
from a five weeks visit to Boston
and New York. Major Bull has
also returned from a long inspec-
ton tour in the West.
-
Mrs. Thomas J. O'Brien and her
daughtef, Mrs. Henry Getty Chill
ton, wife of tE8 Counselor Of the
British Embassy, will be at home
this afternoon from 4 to o'clock
at their residence in r street.
s.
The Charge d'Affaires OF Latvia
and Nine. Sega are in Philadelphia
today and this evening DR.. Sega VIII
make an address before gathering
OF his countrymen. They will go
to New York for short visit before
returning to Washington.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hertle, of
Gunston Hall, who have been spend.
ing some time at the Willard, are
at present in Atlantic City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
MOTHER LOVE
TRIUMPHANT

CHICAGO. April Mother lows
trlumphed over law in an analysis
In manicipa. eosFt here today.
Mrs. Catherine Saunders. %, but
with ehreworn features that made
her look older. pleaded guilty 10 oh
tanning 500 In goods from "a Chicago
department store on fraudulent
charge accounts.
Her attorney. NJ c. Liss. declared
fho obtained the goods % raise
money 10 pay funeral expenses ~
her husband. an ex.soldler and 10
buy food and pay hospital bills In
Los Angeles for her fatherless
baby.
Judge John Richardson continued
tho case until April 10. az which
time he will decide whether 70 place
tho woman on probation or com.
pletoiy discharge tho case.
LiHs said Mrs Saunders was now
working here as stenoRrnpher and
had paid back 800 OF the amount
she obtained from the department
store and would repay the rest. TIE
store officials agreed 70 mercy o. The
option Of the Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
ELIXIR FYOUTHIS
NO LONGER A myth
New Scientific Discovery Brings
Manhind's Dearest Dream 10
Verge Of Realization.

Mankind's Oldest and dearest
dream. al "sllxls OF youth" Isl
brought 20 the verge OF realization
By recent scientific discovery. Ae-
tuai renewal Of tho body Ia not yet
possible. but chemists have found an
almost magical substance which
speedily rsnsws youthful yigor, rs-
xardless or age. Results arc stained
In less time than BY gland operations
and are highly satisfactory. accord
inE TO Thousands who have been re-
stored by tho new discovery.
The importance OF this ind cannot
b Estimated. I, virtually brings
youth hack TO the aged. besides in
ersasins tho powers OF younger per-
sons and restoring energy Lost thru
disease. exhaustion or natural weak
nsss Altho entirely harmless Il
often produces amazing improvement
over night. and many users testify
10 fun restoration OF yiEor within
n week. The quick effect is due 10
what scientisis call n ''chemoklnsHin.
or Increased activity 81 tho organisms
on which vital forco depends.
Tho use OF this marvellous Hus-
stance, heretofore has been confined
largely 20 tho practice OF famous
physicians. Now. however. one of
our great laboratories has made II
available 10 the public In a safe. in
expensive tablet form. known a.
korcS compound. for secret horne
treatment. To Offset tho doubts OF
Sksptics. tbs laboratories offer
doublo-sircnxth treatment OF tho
compound with tho understanding
that II Is not 10 10 paid for IL IL
falls. This treatment in q plain
scaled wrappet. can DO obtained by
writing In confidence 20 the Melton
Laboratories. 13is Massachusetts
Bldg, Kansas City. Mo. You may
enclose - or simply send your name
and pay 81 and postage on delivery.
IA you prefer In either case. you
get your money back II you report
no results within 10 days. These
laboratories arc absolutely reliable.
II you loed the korcx compound, do
not hesitate 10 accept their guaran-
tecd observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
Makes a Gas Range
of Any Cook Stove
New Burner Works In Any Old
Stove. Makes It's Gas
From Kerosene.

A new kerosene local ON burner.
that works IN any coal or wood
stove. Is announced by the Inter.
national Heating Co. Dept. 2isl,
1859 ~. Broadway. 81 Louis. no.
This remarkably simple and mex.
pensive burner gives twice the heat
and does away with all the drIdg.
cry. dirt and smoke Of cooking
with coal or wood. II can be put in
any stove in few minutes and Il
r. 10 simple a child can operate tt
~ II absolutely safe and gives uni
Yersal sailafaction. The ranufae.
turers are anxious 70 have every
housewife enjoy the increased com.
forts Of cooking with this amazing
new burner and are offering 10 send
one on trial 10 any reader Of this
paper who writes them. They want
one user agent in every locality. 10
whom they can refer customers.
Take advantage Of this Free Offer.
Write y.--Adyertlsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
Amundsen Prepares
for Arctic Flight

cor l. NHAGEN, Aprtl IA
radio from spltzbergen received
today announced that Capt, Road
Amundsen. tho explorer. has left
Nome Tor Wainwright. where he
viii hop OFF, on his fllght over the
North Pole. early in May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
Marble Champ Must Be
a Real "WOman Halter"
Pretty Girl and New Pair of Shoes Are Cause
Of One Boys Downfall

But we also know II Is most unsafe
70 prophecy anything Ia regard 20
heart action W. only implore you
20 not take ladies' toe seriously.
You sec what us doue for Dick.
And he might have been the champ
~ Washington
All right We win now resume
practice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
Wife Gets Million
in Divorce Action

CHI AGo. April Instantly
Field. millionaire elubman. settled a
million dollars upon his wife when
sho started suit for divorce here
yesterday. according to reports from
Mrs. Fields attorneys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

lion 10 what yhs coming next. KIT
IT," said ths little girl y know your
little brothtrs and sisters, but Two
nevar seen your papa. 'spect he
mui be travelling man, Ike daddy"
-JtiSgS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
THIS ~ on DADDY

Little Margaret was talking 10
family Of kittens. which sho snuggled
clopely IN hr arms 2 ~, +
pause caused her mother. who was
sitting neur her. 90 pay some atten-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
Police Court Is
Busy This Month

More than 500 traffic law violatorg
were hailed into police court during
tho first ten days OF April this year.
This II an average OF % day, nc.
cordlng TO Judge ], II. Gordon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

Bus passengers In London last
year numbered nearly s5.soo.ooo
more than in the previous year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

Mrs. Dot Cox says como TO Troy.
Ohio, and I will show you what
sorbolQuadruplc has done for me.
II you can't come, write.
Got more Information NJ Dartoll
Drug Company. drug stores every.
whore. or write Sorbol Company.
Mechnnicsburg, ohio. - Advertise.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

BY means Of airships. Bombay. In.
dia. could DO brought within three
and half days journey OF London
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
Bureau of
Missing
Relatives

The star Invites ~. rcadsrs 10 uss this
department as an aid In finding nissinE
relatives or friends. The department IL
10 help In reanltinE thoss who have been
separated. Those whose relatives or
friends are missing Ars invited 10 report
the disappearsnoe directly To The stss-
Headers WIN may know the whereabouts
Of persons mentioned In this column a..
niisslnE arv requested also 10 s-pprt To
The star, Other newspapers are Invited
10 rsprcduos sach items ne Will Interest
shsiF readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
WILL BE BEST
on THE COAST

Tho new station apparatus win
mako tho local station one OF tho
best on the coast. according to Mr..
Sweeney. II will increase tho local
stations efficiency about 400 per
cent. In 30 days this now equip.
men, will be fully installed and
ready for messages TO DO sent over
Il. Tho acriel will bo made higher
and longer and tho ground Increased
to ,ake care OF tho Increase in
powor.
Tho past session OF tho legislature
paused bin authorizing tho city TO
operate and maintain a radio station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
BY Wanda Won Kettler

They say we shouldn't cross a
bridge TN VIC come TO IL, Just the
same there arc difficulties which
will present themselves. and We can
not help frettinE. Now. the city
marble finals are comparatively a
long way off--they're not 20 be- held
TIL some time In May. Al present
tho five playground champions are
more than busy getting In trim for
the big game that will decide just
which one OF them II 20 make the
trip TO Atlantic city n. j., In June.
A huge crowd OF course. viii
gather on that big day In May.
There viii be shouting and cheering.
But the noise and riot will not con,
fuse or bother the marble players.
There are Just two things. Il has
been learned, that can possibly In.
tertcre with tho straight shots OF
the rDnfFEIanfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
A Terrible Coitre

Removed Without Operation. Mrs
Cox Tells How. Was Short Of
Breath. Eyes Bad. Could Not
Work. In Bed Part Of Time.
Stainless Eminent Used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
DICK NIGHT
HAfE BEEN CHAMP
RADIO OUTFIT
HAS ARRIVED
New Set win Allow Station
10 Talk 10 Orient
by CHARLES MILLER

Equipment received from tho Uni.
tod States shipping board At San
Francisco by the hArbor radio sta.
ton In Seattle this week. will en-.
able them 90 Increase their sending
range from 1900 miles 10 5000 miles.
bringing Seattle in touch with the
Orient by radio. according 10 the
operators
The equipment obtained from the
shipping board was donated and
shipped tree OF charge 10 tho local
station. Tho new apparatus IL
valued az about $4,000 and has
never been uSed.
STATION HAS
HAD BIG GROWTH
According 20 Mr.. Sweeney. ~ro is
in charge OF tho station. u has had
phsnomlnal growth since IL. advent
here. In March thc number OF mes
sages sent was around 1000 and
about the same number was re.
celycd The number OF messages
sent and received In April bids fair
10 exceed this by a good margin,
Tho price for sending these mes.
saEes Il six cents word. with ships
business going free Of charge. Mes.
cages sent from ships AZ sea 10 des.
tinations outside OF Seattle arc 70.
layed TO the destination thru telo.
Kraph cnmpanics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
HEART MATTERS
ARE SERIOUS

D
one OF thoss things can easily be
guarded against But tho other
Oh, dcarl where tho heart Is in
solved matters are serious.
The whole difficulty has been pre-
senttd 20 US IN this way Back in
Washington, ID, c.. on Tuesday, tho
semi'flnais were played. Twenty
thousand children participated In
the games.
Dick Talley for a long while
looked as II he would he among
the winners who are 10 play Sat.
urday in the finals. Edwin Rice.
however. won In Dicks place.
Here's the difficulty; Dick con.
iesaed. after the games. that he
was wearing pair OF new shoes
that hurt, And hlso-this Ia posi.
lively the wors, pArt--A girl he
knew had sasd she'd "cut" him II
he lost in Saturdays finals. As n
result, OF frotting over the HAIRLESS
threat ho won't even have a chance
10 play In the finals.
DICK MIGHT
HkfE BEEN CHAMP
Now. for goodness sake. SEATTLE
winners. don't let any ouch little
Incidents happen in your lives We
know. OF course, that after this
warning you'll all wear old shoes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
MRS. LEO DONAHUE, JOSEPH
GWIIJO CLARENCE pEAUSON

MRS. LEO DONAHUE. JOSEPH
GRILLO. CLARENCE PEARSON.
Tho Red Cross Of Seattle has asked
Tho Star 20 assist In locating Mrs
Leo Donahue, who formerly lived
az 1915 Minor ave. Seattle. Joseph
Grillo. whose father lives IN Read,
Ing. Penn. and Clarence Pearson.
10. who graduated from the Deacon.
ess School az Helena. Mont. and
later came 10 Seattle. Any one
knowing tho present Addresses Of
these persons Is requested 10 notify
The Seattle Rcd Cross.
ABRAHAM KOOP. Many years
ago man known as Abraham
koop moved with hts family 10 Sc
aiils from Chinook. Mont. His
friends arc anxious 20 got trace OF
him and any one knowing Of his
whereabouts is asked 20 writs 10
ars. Gus Psnnsr At Monroe. Wash.
FRED WEST. y. l.. prath.r OF
Tho Manhattan apartments. Seattle.
: anxious to locate relatives OF
Fred West. q miner who died April
10 at the age Of 81. wes, has
been = resident OF Seattle for many
yearH and mono Of his relatives
can be located.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
ball-bearing
lawn mower

-Menl ow han.bearlng lawn
mower. itln.. excellent quail.
isN steel blades, Regular price
sis--' Special Fri. Tn6n
day Saturday 5000 XOOV
FLooR-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23

didates under thirty years of age for
a three-year enrolment. The flying
cops" will be instructed this summer
at Fl. Hamilton by commissioned Of
f1cers Of the United States Naval Re
serve. Here the young men will be
taught the first principles OF flying.
The second year will consist Of
forty-f1ve days intensive training at
land station OF the naval air force.
The third year training will be the
same number of days spent at sea
on a mother" ship for airplanes.
After completing the course the gradu-
ates will be commissioned as ensigns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23

chieftains on the American continent.
Chief Garry -the-Kettle was famous in
his youth as a runner. He was the
oldest pre-frontier chief. He was lead
ing the Assiniboines to war while Sit
ting Bull and Poundrnaker were still
In their infancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23

on the lions back a week ago-and
you'll still find him there at odd
hours Of the day.
Squeak flies in between the bars
every morning. visits awhile and flies
out to hunt his meals. And Manuel
likes It.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23
FAMOUS INDIAN CHIEF,
RUNNER DIES AT 107
Redskin Was Fighter When Sitting
Bull Was Baby.

REGINA, Saskatchewan, March %.
Death recently at Indian Head Of
Chief Carry-the-K Kettle, head chief of
the Assiniboine tribe, at the age OF
107 years, marks the passing into the
happy hunting ground of one OF the
oldest and most renowned Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23
$4,000 In Fireplace

FEELING, England. March ga
housewife called a workman to re-
pair her fireplace. He removed a
brick and found tin box containing
So, 500 in bank notes. Then he found
another next to it containing $11, 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23
ConiurOrS AS Judges

LONDON, March 23.-Conjurors
are the detectives and Judges of the
Esqimos says Julian w. Bidby, noted
arctic explorer. in a book on Eskimo
life he's just finished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23
LION AND SPARROW
ARE PALS AT zoo
Bird Spends Most Of Time on Jungle
Kings Back.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March "a
Manuel, one Of the elderly lions at
the Zoo, has a new pal.
It's Squeak. an impertinent spar
row, who spends most of his time In
the big long cage.
The keepers found Squeak perched
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23
Balmwort Helped
After Others Failed

Gentlemen: had suffered for
years with kidney { j bladder
trouble and have tried various
remedies but none of them ever
relieved me until I started your
Balmwort Tablets which produced
good results. and I am continually
improving. Very truly,
Thos. Cinocha, Fayetteville, Ark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23
GOTHAM PLANS COURSE
IN FLYING FOR COPS
Free Training Offered Young Men in
Flying School.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Young
men who wish to become aviators
may do so without cost to themselves,
Col. John F. Dwyer, head Of the avi-
alton section of the police reserves
announces. He is now seeking can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23
Suffered -Four Long Years,
Ralmwort Quickly Helpe@

Dear Sirs: I had suffered for
four years with kidney and blad-
der disorders in the worst form.
l had suffered everything but
death and I lost weight from $50
to lit pounds and was so weak
that 7 could not walk I picked up
your little book, read about your
Balmwort Tablets, procured them
Of the druggist and when l had
taken half of the box I was able
to again do my own work. had
gotten so bad that I was passing
blood and black clots, but thanks
to your wonderful medicine, Balm
wort, I am almost a well woman
now. l can and will recommend 1t
to all who are suffering from kid
ney and bladder troubles, Ike
mine. Thanking you again, re-
main, yours truly,
Mrs. Anna Dantz, Rear 50
Lackey Ave. Woods Run, n. s.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23

helping folks everywhere for the
past IS years. Thousands rely on
them
In most cases, the first few doses
bring astonishing relief. Go now tc
your druggist and get the regular
size Balmwort Tablets-$1.25, on
the trial size, go cents.
Remember! Balmwort is inexpen-
sive, and the results must satisfy
you or money back. They contain
no habit-forning drugs or opiates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23
You Can Be Free
You Gan Enjoy Tifei

on Gau DC rec
You Gan Enjoy Lifei
You need not lose sleep and get
old and haggard long before your
timei Use Balmwort Tablets and
prove it. Weakness of the kidneys
functions brings on a long train Of
aches, pains, distress and suffer
ing.
You may or may not have back
ache-Your symptoms may be a
dragging, weary, stiffness and sore
ness of the muscles and joints-or
sudden. shooting, >stabbing pains
like rheumatism, often with blind
ing headache, dizziness, sluggish
ness, ~feverishness and chilly SEN
, 1923-08-19

an enterprise that WIN De a great
credit to Casper In every way.
Their plans are fo- a 800. 900
church. the first unit of which is to
be built at once. This unit will cost
$40. 900. The United Luthern church
which Is the national organization.
and to which the local congregation
belongs. has such faith in Casper. and
in h young congregation and its
veteran pastor that they propose to
furnish $40 900, one-half the cost of
the first unit. This is a challenge to
material interests. The church board
will invest dollar for dollar in this
Casper enterprise.
Then it Is understood that the pas
tor. J. M. Cromer. has proposed to
raise one-haif of the balance. $40. 900.
If the congregation raises the other
half.
They have decided to put on a ten
, 1923-08-19

considered. It is quite questionable
whether any city in the whole union
can measure up to Casper.
But these things cannot be said Of
the churches. They are leagues be-
hind in their struggle to keep pace
with the general progress of the city.
Good, strong and aggressive men fill
their pulpits. and much sacrifice has
been made by the membership. often
weak In numbers and not financially
strong, to keep up these institutions
which lie at the very basis of all that
is enduring in common citizenship.
But the lure of wealth. and the
glitter of society have drawn multi
tudes away from the better things.
But without any special preach
ment, two facts are most patent, first
that no community can prosper or
even abide without the moral and re-
ligious uplift of the churches and.
secondary. Casper churches are far
in the rear in the march of rogress
Such facts ought to appeal to every
man, woman and child in Casper. All
tho churches are contemplating a
strong step forward and when they
have been able to complete their un-
dertaking, then Casper will have
brought the moral and spiritual in
terests of the community abreast
with her great business interests.
Apropos Of these general remarks.
the general public will be glad to note
the undertaking of Grace English
Luthern church.
This organization is only ten
months old. and is already launching
, 1923-08-19

On the second story of the mail
tower will be the room for the pipe
organ. This will have openings of
ornamental scroll work on both sides.
equal in both rooms so hat the organ
may be used for either room or both.
The building of a new church of
any denomination Is a matter OF spe-
cial interest to every home and
family OF any community. Whatever
may be ones particular phase of be-
lief. all persons of every kind are in
terested in the moral welfare and
standing OF hat place where they
live and bring up their children.
Even those who may think that the
churches are not doing what they
could and ought to do. n n object
to keeping on putting forth an effort
to do good.
But this general interest in the
best moral standing of a community
is intensified in its application to Cas-
per. Like all towns where there is
such activity in business. where OPP
portunities abound for making money
and building up a business, social and
moral interests are almost forced into
the background. Educational mat
tiers also must clamor for their place
before the community ear have social
poise, and appreciate these higher
necessities.
To this latter appeal the citizens of
Casper are in the forefront. Casper
mas been most fortunate from her
founding in having among those who
made 1t their home. a most substan-
tial class of citizens who from the
very first devoted themselves to the
often thankless task OF building up a
gnificent school system. Many of
these old timers are still on the school
board and deserve the deepest graft
tude of all of our citizens. and have
the unusual good fortune of seeing
the fruits of their unselfsh labors.
1t is easily possible hat no city in
the land of the size and age of Casper
can boast of having such educational
equipment as Casper. Whether the
magnificent building and furnishings.
or the intellectual furnishing of the
teaching force from the superintend
emit to the lowest grade teacher. are