davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
LOIS WILSON MAY WRITE BOOK ABOUT COMPLEXION

When Lois Wilson returned from location in Utah with the James Cruze production, "The Covered Wagon" she was able to give all her girl friends at the studio ideas about how to preserve the complexion under the most trying conditions.
 The alkali dust, intense heat and cold of the location. heavy winds and in fact every extreme and variation of climate which she experienced taught the leading woman just what to do to keep her school girl conn plexion, which is one of her chief charms.
 "It was the hardest thing in the world to prevent chapped lips and hands and to prevent the alkali from fairly eating its way into my face. she said. q still retain a good com plexion and I think I can write a book on how it was done"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
PETERS IN LOST AND FOUND"

House Peters next appearance on the silver sheet will be In the Gold wyn special which has shed its title of Passions of the Sea" and re- ceived the cognomen, Lost and Found" with a subtitle Tn the South Sea Islands" Carey Wilson wrote the stLry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
DILLMAN WILL
GET GOLDFISH

SAN FRANCISCO. July i2.-Mar.
jorie Rambeau. actress. admitted
hero today that shs and her hus.
band. Hugh Dlilman. the actor. are
planning a divorce.
Diliman IL playing with stock
company in Buffalo. Miss Ram
beau Ia appearing in play here
They were married in New York in
1919. two years after sho had oh
tanned a divorce from willard Mack.
author and actor.
Miss Rambeau said she would Oh
tain her divorce on the ground OF
cruelty.
I'VE sort OF grew apart while 1
was in Europe" Miss Ramboau
said. discussing her recent tour
abroad. "and neither Of US seemed
the same person TO the other when
I returned
I'm going to give him back :
bowl OF goldfish and call II quits"
she continued.
"Goldfish7 Why. we agreed some
time ago that when u separation
seemed imminent. either OF US
should send the other a bowl OF
goldfish"
And she waved her hand TO where
tho bowl. including fish. stood on
her dressing room table
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
WORK
IS DISCUSSED

About 20 property owners were
present Monday evening at meet.
ing OF the South phinney Improve.
ment club, held In the HINES store
building on y. 50th ST.. ana dis.
cussed al length the question OF
paving the district from n. 4and St
70 y. 55th ST.. and from Fremont
ave. TO First ave. w. This Is a
district lying south and west OF
Woodland park.
OF the entire gathering there were
only three who were not In favor
Of the paving program and those
three did not object particularly 10
the paving. but attempted 70 pass
a motion instructlng the officers OF
the club to bring a suit 10 compel
The city OF Seattle 10 replace the
wooden water mains with cast iron
ones and pay for the Same from
the water funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
WILL LECTURE
IN ICELANDIC

Lectures IN French. spanish. Ger.
man and Scandinavian are not un.
usual in Seattle. but lecture pre-.
sentsd In the Ieslandic language Is
Just the least bit different.
Or. A. II. Riarnason. professor OF
philosophy Ut the University OF
RsykIayik the capital city OF Ice.
Iandl. is 20 arrived In Seattle from
Vancouver. 4. C.. Sunday. and on
the same evening will speak on
Fountains Of Spiritual Strength" in
the Ballard Eagles hail. All those
understanding the Ieclandic ian.
guage have been invited TO attend.
Or. Bjarnason. n graduate OF the
University OF Copenhagen. is the
author o. several historical works.
Since May he has been touring
Canada and the United states.
speaking 10 various cities before
members Of the Icelandic colonies.
In Seattle some 200 Icelandcra are
expected 70 attend his lecture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
IN LINE FOR
BERRY BOXES

PuYALLUP, July is.--An unpree
eisntod demand FOR raspberry crates
in the Puyallup finds tho berry
growers az the crate factory az 3
o'clock In tho morning, sometimes
standing Ia limo FOR hours. 10 fin
crate demands Tor The day, while tho
crate making manufacturers are
working day and night shifts 20
take % the unusually heavy crate
orders.
Both tho Brew Manufacturing ana
Columbia BOX and Veneer Co. plants
of Puyallup. the only two box fac.
tories operating in the valley this
year. are running day and night
shifts, putting out 5000 crates az
each plant every "a hours. or n 90.
tai OF 1900 crates In a day. The
Brew Manufacturing CO. Is employ.
ms a crew Of $50 men and women.
while tho Columbia Box aud Veneer
Co. has crew Of go men and won.
en- operating the cnp-making ma.
chimes and crates 10 keep up with
the demands.
The local factories are called upon
90 supply crates not only for Puy.
allup and the valley. but the island
and fruit districts tributary TO tho
Puget sound district.
Preceding the rains. the crate fac.
tories were putting out thousands OF
berry cups for shipping purposes.
over night the rains turned the en-.
lire crop into the oanneries. making
Il necessary for the crate factories
10 turn out boxes a half inch larg.
er 10 take care of the entire crop.
condition never before met by the
grower or crate manufacturer here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Princess Accused
of Wilful Murder

LONDON. July IA verdict OF
wilfui murder was returned today
against beautiful Princess Marie
Marguerite at the conclusion OF an
inquest into the death OF her hus-
hand. the popular Egyptian Prince
Ally Kamel FANNY.
Prince FANNY WAS shot TO death
Tuesday morning In his suite in the
Savoy and witnesses today declared
the princess had cried out after.
wards that she had done the shoot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
PERSONAL

- EVERYONE TO know
that nearly all diseases the human
system " heir to--paralysiB. apo
plcxy. tuberculosis. dropry. aches
and pains called rheumatism. etc.
also heart failure. diabetes and
kidney trouble-nohriy all como
from the same cauFe. stomach all
right. kidneys all right. all right
all over. IL what an old retired
physician told me. Ny long cN-
perience has taught mo no was
right. Ny medicines. rheumatic
cradlcator and silica mediea cap
saieH. seldom fail They remove
the cause. Price st..s. ii,1s parcel
post. bottle. boxen. l months
treatment. G. o. -. N you wish.
n n. Winana. f0t American Bank
Bldg. Seattle. wash. Hours. ? 20
G. Sunday. 10 10 :. Consultation
and booklet free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Deputies Indicted
in Whipping Case

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, July Il.
Indictments have been returned
against two deputy sheriffs Of caddo
county. a town marshal and two cfti.
zens Of Anadarko and Duncan in
connection with the grand jury In
vestigation Of alleged whlppings and
other lawlessuess by masked terror.
lists in that section. IL was announced
today By VI. w. Mckenzie. assistant
attorney general.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Montesano Man Is
Critically Injured

KELso, July Electrically in
jured when his car plunged from n
bridge near here. John II. Davis. Of
Montesauo. IS being attended at n
local hospital today. Surgeons fear
that his hurts viii prove fatal. Mrs.
Davis and two children riding with
him were only slightly bruised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Seattle Alienation
Suit Out of Court

CHICAGO. July 12.--The 100000
alienation suit filed by Edward s.
Esch. wealthy automobile man.
against David Gage Joyce. million.
afro lumbernan. has been settled
and the petition withdrawn from
court, it was announced today.
Joyce is brother OF J. Stanley
Joyce, former husband OF Peggy
Hopkins Joyce. and the dismissal
ended another turbulent love affair
involving the wealthy brothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
T UNDERTAKEN is
- HEALTH OFFICER

DENVER Should an undertaken
be allowed 10 serve rs county
health officer? This is the question
confronting DR.. j. w. Morgan. state
health official. since the appoint
ment Of A. II. Butlinger, undertaken.
as health officer OF Boulder
county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
DEATHS

Forrest, Ann Campbell. IS years, III
Goth ave, July s.
Fisher. Andrew. Ga years. l727 18th
ave. July IL.
Parker, w, N, 60 years, SOS Olive st.
July s.
Irr Edward. IL years. Renton. July
10.
Jaffe, Anita, years, Bellingham.
July 10.
Boskovich. Mattea. II years. 1886
18th ave. S. W., July ?.
Browne. Catherine. II years. S2s e5th
ave. July 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
THIS HOBO HAD
L PLENTY OF CASH

SABATHE. Kan.-When a con-
ductor attempted to put a hobo off
the top Of passenger coach here.
the Weary Willie" paid his fare
with travellers check.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Y FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE

Here u nice homo and income
proposition which should appeal 10
the ahrswdest buyer. An oppor-
tunlty to own a comfortable home
with an iucumc ~ $50 per month
This little income viii Keep the
wolf from the door when things go
tough for dad. and u Ia a nure way
OF buying a home. 10 IL large
house. arranged for three apart
msnts. one Groom. one s-room and
one Groom. which rent for $40. fa5
and $40. or total OF SIS. IL has
large lot with paved atreet, nice
front and back yard. double ga
rage. cherry tree. and assessments
fully paid. Interior OF house was
recently redscoraied. and exterior
was rcphinted last year. In fact
the whole house iH in fine shape.
$4,000, 1900 cash, balance $50 per
month. or completely furnished for
$1,000 93g 10th ave, Y blocks
south % Madrona car line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

JUST BEING COMPLETED. store
room. 24N40. with rooms up
stairs; reception hall: bath; lease
or years. SGiS End n. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
72 FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE or trade, beautiful ranch
Mt orchid Island: so acres, fully
equipped with machinery and
stock; $4,000, Kenwood 1901.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

LEAVING CITY-EXcHANGE Kirk
land lots. near ferry. for good car.
or sell. Phone Rainier 1857.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

FOR SALE ROOM house and lot.
Price $3.50. 1927 Orcas st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
PIANO TUNERS
FUNERAL NOTICES

PIANO TUNING. 81: repairing: work
guaranteed John Strom. Main
$3.50, $40 Broadway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
PERSONAL
LEGAL NOTICES

i, JAMES MtNk. will not be re
Epnnsihlo Tor any account accumu-
lated by Mrs, James Mirk after
IutY 10.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-25
(Sgl(R:!@&$$&,e&ls%

There once was a time when we dotted
On heels when we iggered our speed-but
we've changed EN- fer wheels. You
recall old Achilles, that ancient of speed"
whose race-trackin' record was with
while to read.-he'd banter a greyhound,
an set him a pace, or leave a jack-rabbit
behind, in the race! He scoffed at the
roller-an' sneered at the cart, while
jumpin' the fence was considered an art.
The primitive castor that carried a load,
was safe on a floor, but she stalled on the
road. I wish that Achilles could see
us today, as we scorch up the road in our
bau,earin' wayi l reckon he'd sprint in
a lather of sweat-but a hundred-yard
dash is as fur as he'd get.
The little old wheel has expanded an
eroWed till she's up with the gas-at the
aad Of the road. Her tires is resilient
4er hearln's is slick.-there's nothin' on
nth tint can get there so quick! 1
aot0n a fool would depend on his heels
' the crook that escapes knows the value
'--rao'r
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-25
o JONES
Instinct

As back of the flower we find the bud, so back of reason we find
instinct. Because instinct is more fundamental than reason 1t reaches
nearer to the roots of things. Instinct Is deeper than reason. It is
the first to respond.
Reason is the milling process OF the mind Instinct is the flash
of insight. 1t is the protective inheritance Of ages gone before.
Nothing is more marvellous than the unvoiced intellect Of animals
Instinct directs them into paths of safety and protects them from
danger Is If guided by a higher power.
In the heart Of metropolitan Boston, fanked by the palaces Of the
city's ultra rich, is a great reservoir, known as the Charles River Bastn
Along it for miles, uns a concrete promenade, a favorite strolhng
thoroughfare for thousands.
The basin is rigidly pohced. Save for rowing crews and light
pleasure craft, it is immune from Dissertation by man.
Every year. for weeks before freezing weather comes, the surface
of the basin is black with thousands of wild ducks, who float sereneIy
from its head to its foot, diving every foot Of the way to nibble the
sweet grasses which line the bottom or to feed on TIE abundant shell
fish.
In wen-ordered columns they move like armies down, down; then
swiftly rise, circle in great curves to the upper reaches of the reservoir,
then down again, repeating as often as the feeding is replenished.
These wild fowl, ordinarily so wary, seem to know that here they
are safe. At times they float so near the embankment rail s to De
almost within human reach, but no gunshots fill them with nameless
terror; no missile strikes them with sudden death.
How do they know the watery zones Of safety amidst the noise and
cIamor of busy men?
Whence comes this instinct which seldom fails? 1t Is the greatest
wonder of nature, and the kindest provision Of the world.
Copyright. 1928 by Richard Lloyd Jones
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-25
ELPFuHEAlTHHINT

Blesding.-It Is a very dangerous
thing when an artery has been cut
as the patient loses blood so quickly.
Whereas If it is a vein 1t just runs
down from the wound. One can al
most always differentiate. When
an artery is cut bandage on side
near the heart about three or four
Inches from the wound. This helps
check the flow of blood. If it is a
pein bandage on side aaody from the
heart.
Oranges and Lemons-Roll an
orange or lemon before using and
you will find that twice as much
juice may be had.
Broiling Meat-Grease the bars
of your gridiron for broiling meat
and the meat will not stick.
String Beans-String beans will
take about half as long to cook, and
look a great deal nicer, if, instead
OF choPping them, they are cut
lengthwise.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-25
Etiquette
NfWhat 6WhenIG \
g Go i
by


Any questions on etiquette
ptU be Gladly anstoered IN
th+s column u addressed to
Aledo, core OF this netos-
paper.
DEAR ALEDA-When a man is with
two ladies on the street where
should he walk? d. L. R.
On the side nearest to the curb.
DEAR ALEDA-An acquaintance Of
mine Is going to q city shortly where
he knows no one 1 would like to
have him meet a man who lives
there and could show him about.
VIII you please make a copy Of q
letter Of introduction for this in
stance? Thanking you.
G. B. MUIRs.
I would suggest a letter some
thing like this:
DEAR RIoHARD@This letter will be
presented to you by my friend
Henry Halester. 1 have seen a
great deal of him and know what
a fine fellow he is, and l want you
to know him, too. Henry hopes to
do a little business but more sight
seeing In your great city and any
little ciyihties you might show him
will not, I know. go unappreciated.
Sincerely yours,
CHARLES BAKER.
July 9th. 1923.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-25
PUBLIC NOTICE !

Public notice is hereby given that the
city cesspool located at the gravel pit.
Doughty Road and Washington avenue, is
completed and ready for use. Permits
pools from the undersigned. All persons
falling TO do so will be prosecuted.
W. J. HUDSON,
health Inspector of Pleasantviile.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-25
For OVER 20 A

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves By local application, and the
Internal Medicine, q Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation
Sold by all druggists.
T. J. Cheney e. Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-25
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that persons hav-
Ing bills against the City OF PleasantvilIe
must have them in the hands OF the City
Clerk on Friday preceding the regular meet
Ing nights of Common Council, which are
the nrst and third Mondays of each month.
otherwise they will not be paid.
BY order OF the Common Council of
Pleasantviile.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
City Clerk.
The Washington times., 1923-10-26
Frances Acceptance
Paves Way for New
Parleys, Is View Here

International News Service.
Frances conditional acceptance"
Of the Baldwin plan for an inter
national conference to deal with
The Washington times., 1923-10-26
S10,000,0OO is.
SUBSCRIBED
FOR JAPS
Original Quota in U. S. More
Than Doubled, Says
Payne's Report.

America responded to the appeal
for aid for Japanese sufferers in
the recent earthquake disaster by
giving more than twice what was
asked, 1t was revealed today in the
report Of John Barton Payne, chair
man Of the American Red Cross,
to President Coolidge. .,,..
AS against the $5,000,00O quota
originally set for the nation by the
Red Cross, $1O,448,7O2 has been do.
mated to date, with the prospects of
additional receipts approximating
$500, 900.
Every dollar of this sum, Judge
Payne declared in his report, Twill
be actually delivered to the Jap
anese sufferers either in the form
Of cash or supplies"
The Red Cross, he explained, set
aside an appropriation from its
existing funds to take care Of the
expenses incident to the raising of
the fund.
1.-THE American people may well
be proud Of the service rendered
by their Red Cross in this great
emergency" President Coolidge re.
piled in Acknowledgement of the
report. ut is reassuring to know
that when disaster strikes, whether
on our own or alien soil we can
turn with one accord to the Amer
lean Red Cross to render swift and
efficient aids. We know that we
shall not look in vain, for the Red
Cross has never failed u.s."
The Washington times., 1923-10-26
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and
? Saturday; cooler tonight;
moderate northwest and
north winds.
The Washington times., 1923-10-26
/ LLOYD GEORGE
BASES HOPE
ON HUGHES
Note to France Brings New
Opportunity, He Says.
Breakfasts With Bryan.

David Lloyd George expressed an
Intense interest today in the recent
exchange of notes between Great
Britain ana the United States on
the PREPARATIONS problem, but aside
from expressing the hope that a
basis would be found for new ne
gotiations on the capacity of Ger
many to pay, he declined to commit
himself until he had studied the
terms under which France agrees to
enter a new conference.
The note OF Secretary of State
Hughes to Great Britain, Lloyd
George said, should give France an
opportunity to do an about face
and to come into a reparations con-
ference along with other interested
powers.
Eats with Bryan.
Lloyd George breakfasted this
morning with William Jennings
Bryan, former Secretary Of State.
5 Both men expressed the hope
shortly before Lloyd Georges de-
parture for Arlington that the
recent exchanges between the
United States, Great Britain and
France would form the oasis OF a
new reparations conference.
The ceremony at Arlington was
brief and simple. After stopping at
the Lincoln Memorial, Lloyd George,
accompanied by Dame Margaret
and Miss Megan Lloyd George. was
whisked across the Potomac in
General Pershing's motor car. The
party stopped on the circular drive
way only a few yards from the
tomb, overlooking the city Of Wash
ington.
With barred head, but with the
brisk steps which characterize his
every movement, the former premier
walked to the tomb, stopped for a
moment. and then placed the wreath.
He Strengthened stiffly, while dis
eyes searched the horizon beyond
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column g.
The Washington times., 1923-10-26

Navy Objects to SIashed Esti-
mates, and Old Pork Forces
Resume Activity.

A. stubborn fight for abolition
Of the Bureau of the Budget, or
for modification of its powers,
appears to loom in the next ses-
sion of Congress.
4 Federal departments whose esti-
mates have been severely rruned
by General Lord and his corps of
assistants are attempting to line
up legislators for a battle that
will relax the purse strings of
Uncle Sam.
Talk Fight for Pork.
Members Of the House and
Senate, deprived of their customary
pork are already talking fight.
Political observers foresee a pos
gibIe battle between the President
and recalcitrant Republican legis-
lators, aided by e. coterie Of active
Democrats always eager to abet any
Ill feeling within the G. o.. p.
1t is believed that the opening
gun viii be fired by the President
himself in his message to Congress.
President Coolidge is believed to
know of the existence of the dis
affection toward the Budget Bu-
reau. and the wiseacres say that
his first message to the national
legislature will contain a ringing
appeal for complete cooperation.
One of the departments known to
be at odds with General Lord at this
time is the navy, whose program
has been deeply curtailed by General
Lords slashing of it's estimates.
Naval Fight Expected.
The navy may be expected to put
up a strong fight before Congress
In an attempt to set aside the rul-
Ings of the Bureau of the Budget.
Such an issue will place in a Pc
culiar light many members of Con-
gress who are known as "big navy
men," and who are also open advo-
Gates and supporters Of the budget
system.
Congress will undoubtedly be subject
to considerable pressure from both
sides.
Loyal supporters of the Presi-
dents program for rigid economy in
Government expenditures may stage
series of contests over the we'll
known pork" nneasures-rivers and
harbors bills and public buildings.
In addition to these, there are
always the rough and ready de-
ficiency bills, the final refuge of
lawmakers eager to obtain special
dispensations for their own com.
munities.
Adherents of the budget system
are optimistic. They point out
that with general public disaffec-
ton toward high taxation, curtail.
ment of Government expenditures
by any scientific means has the
support of the voting majority.
There is also a general feeling that
the Budget Bureau serves to put
{ Government expenses on a business
basis-a situation which appeals IL
the average man, who is inclined "a
believe that the. Federal Govern
ment has been conducted unscien
? tifically and that expenditures have
been made without regard to in
come.
The Washington times., 1923-10-26
The Best Show on Earth!

That's the promise held out by the Actors Fund
Benefit program at the National Theater at o'clock
this afternoon The roster Of performers to
this benefit today reads like rocall of the elite in
stageland Every important star Washington and
Baltimore programs this week will appear, and their
efforts will be augmented by visiting stars brought from
New York by Daniel Frohman
It is the duty-though extremely pleasant one
Of every stage lover to support this performance
whose proceeds will help endow the home for INDECENT
actors assuring them refuge in their declining days
Your moneys worth is guaranteed. Certainly no
greater assembly of stage talent will be under
roof in Washington for long time. Seats from
ST to &c. tax exempt.
THIS AFTERNOON REMEMBER, AT TWO.