davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-16

alton of tho prohibition law. Ayes
%; noes o.
S. se.-Relating to duties of sher-
ifs and prosecuting attorneys. Ayes
"a; noes 0.
S. Officiating to deposits Of build.
ing material. Ayes "a; noes 0.
II. '124.-Providing that school dis
trict shall make annual
report. Ayes "a; noes o..
H.. 11o.-To punish for injury to
signs and sign.boards. Ayes 81; noes
2.
H. 1o7.-Relating to the disposal
of s~lashings. Ayes %; noes 2.
H.. 9s.-Making it unlawful to Sc,
crete personal property. Ayes %; and
o o.
H. ~ Relating to compulsory
school attendance. Ayes Is; noe o.
H 3o.-Relatins to representation
in the legislature OF counties. Ayes
Is; noes ..
II. 4S.-Relating to the qualifica
tons OF voters in bond elections. Ayes
25;noes o.
H. Officiating to county bonds
Ayes "a; noes /.
H. 77.-Relating to gratuities to b
allowed prisoners on discharge. Ayes
rs: noes o.
II. TS.-RelatIng to prisoners. Aye
%: Toes 0.
II. SO.-Relating L distribution o
government oil royalty fund. Aye
25; noes 0.
H. 81. - Relating to declarator,
judgments INC DEGREES.
II. S3.-Relating to biennial repor
OF state board of charities and re
form. Ayes 25: noes o.
II. 62.-Relating to dates Il pa;
for wage arners Ayes IS; noes q
H. officiating TO wearing ap
parel of inmates OF the state hospita
for the insane. Ayes "a: noes o.
, 1923-02-16

with their customary supply OF
great shape.
Eugene o'Brien will greet his many
friends in "ChivRlrous CHARLIE This
Is a romantic comedy drama that just
fits O'Brien. 1t includes many thrills
in the way Of motorcycle races and
the like.
Tonight is Butchers night, a
night that never fails to elicit inter.
est. Two shows will be presented.
opening at Z and Q o'clock.
, 1923-02-16

Tuesday evening. the Boyd B. Trous,
dale Stock company will open the
Castle Creek theater at Lavoye camp
in Salt Creek Wednesday with two
days booking.
The company has been meeting
with great popular favor in their
performances at the Iris and are
drawing practically capacity houses
ut every performance. Today and to-
rlorrow. with a matinee tomorrow.
the company Is presenting Harold
McGrath's popular play. The Man
on the Box"
, 1923-02-16
CAREY
TO HEAD SCOUTS.
OF THIS STATE
Councils Of Region No: 8
Vote Designation in
Omaha Meeting.

Former Goveror Robert D. Carey
was named the head of scouting In
Wyoming last night according to a
vote taken by a delegation of repre-.
sentatives of the Boy Scout councils
in region 70. 8. which have beer
converting In Omaha for the past two
days. Carey's official title is mem.
Der of the Regional Committee of Re.
gion Eight" There arc six states In
this region.
The election Of wyominE's former
nvernor to this position was made
~"se OF his known interest in the
outs. Carey last summer urged
t-'r 10 the YeIlowstone Ma.
n n park FOR the scouts. and al
though the thing fell through, the
proposal nevertheless endcared him
to members OF the organization.
Carey is also the only man who h6s
ever been a governor who Is a fi4s.
class scout, being so registered under
the Casper council.
Earle G. Burwell. who represented
the Casper council in the convention
in Omaha, Will return to Casper to.
night
, 1923-02-16
Signed by GoSnr,Ior.


e. A. 6 70. s. 5)-Relating to notices
OF liens for taxes in favor of the
United States.
E. A. Z 70. S. 1O-RelatinE to
notices to creditors and claimants by
receivers.
E. A. IA %. H. 1so,-Providlns for
destruction Of magpies and Injurious
rodents.
E. A. 16 %. H. l15rchanEinE
close Of fiscal year and date of annual
meeting Of school districts.
Approved by House.
II. 16s-Relating to vocational re.
Mobilization of disabled persons.
H. 2o3-Relating to taxation Of
banks Inc loan and investment com.
panies.
s. 27-Authorizing incorporation OF
cooperative marketing associations.
H 26o-Relating to tax levy.
Amended.
II. 2ss-Rslating to grading of car.
lot shipments of potatoes. Amended.
g. 3-For the relief OF purchasers
under contract OF state and school
lands. Amended.
s. eRe!ating to the employment;
OF children.
Approved BY Senate.
8. J.. R. 12-Proposing a constitu,
tional amendment relating to trial by
jury.
8. 1o3-Relating to the support OF
needy mothers. Amended
g. 1o7-RelatinE to children born
out Of wedloek-
Killed by Senate.
8. 1os-Relating to warehouse re
ceipts.
S. Ilo-RelatinE to sale OF goods.
S. l14-Relating to transfer OF
stock Of corporations.
s. S4-Rolating to Islander. Ayes,
8; noes, 10.
Killed by House.
H. 1oo-Relating to sherin's feos,
Ayes. 10; noes. 42.
Passed by House.
S. 14.-Relatlng to bills Of excep-
ton and transcripts Of evidence when
the Judge who tries the case Eoet
out of office. dies. Is removed. be
comes disqualified. etc. Ayes So. noes
O.
s. 1s.-RelatinE to actions affect
ing title to real estate. Ayes "a; and
noes o.
8. 23.-Relating to vocational train
ing Of disabled persons. Ayes SO and
noes o.
8. 43.-MakinE county super1ntend'
ent OF schools truant officer and pro
viding compensation for such service,
Ayes so: noes o.
H. officiating to rape. Ayes 55;
, 1923-02-16
GOOD COMEDY BILL IS
PROMISED At COLUMBIA

Ono Of the funniest bills yet to be
staged by Tho Jack Lord Musigirls
company will be put on at the Co.
iumbia starting this evening L.
entitled Two Royal Guests" ,rn,u
Is a regal mix'up OF the most comical
sort. according to the management
ana gives the characters an excellent
opportunity to show what they can
do.
The male characters who will be re.
sponsible in q large measure for the
Of the play are Ted Chase,
BiIy Howard, Tom Depew. and Jack
hord. Miss Fairfax, Miss Seymore.
una Hazel Austin, will also be there
, 1923-02-16
\ EEP, grippy colds-frequently
leading into pneumonia =

IN EEP, grippy colds-frequently
leading into pneumonia -
have been unusually preva-
lent this winter. Some authorities
insist that they arr a form of in
fiuenza, not SO virulent as the in
fuenza during the first epidemic,
though they r wors than ordi-
nary colds.
Vieks As a Preventive.
Most medical authorities now agree that
these troubles are germ diseases-com'
monty spread by breathing in the germs.
II the system is in good shApe-the mem
brane of the air passages in a healthy con
dition-these germs do not ordinarily
breed.
Keep a little vicks rubbed up the nos
.tFils at all times, particularly when ex-
posed to crowds. AT night melt Vicks IN a
spoon and inhale the vapors, or better still,
use Vicks in a teakettle as directed below.
This treatment helps to keep the air pass.
ages in good condition.
The Danger IL From Pneumonia.
The chief danger lies in the development
Of pneumonia. What is needed therefore
Is something to decrease the congestion OF
the lungs. For this purpose there is moth
ing like a rubefacient or counter-irritant,
as witness the use of blisters, poultices and
plasters for many generations. This irri
tation reddens the skin-drawB the blood
from the congested parts to the surface;
the circulation is improved; there Is a SEN
sRtion of warmth and the possibility of
pneumonia is greatly lessened.
A Quick Rubefaeient Needed.
The value Of this counterirritant effect
is greatly increased II it is produced quick
~. Nearly every family as it's favorite
method-onion poultices, turpentine
stupes, mustard plasters and poultices Of
various knds-all are good.
A very simple method is to apply towels
wrung out in hot water, as hot as the. pa
tient can stand. This not only reddens the
, 1923-02-16
AUoid fuenza-Grp-
How To Apply Vicks To Help Avoid These Infections
How To Use Vicks In Case You Are Attacked

skin quickly. but also opens the pores so
that more Vicks can be absorbed. Some,
however, prefer to use an ordinary mus
tard plaster, as the ~reddening effect lasts
longer.
Get Skin Thoroughly Red.
Whatever method is used, the application
should be applied over the throat and chest
until the skin is thoroughly Redeemed. In
very deep colds, the sides and especially
the back from the middle of the shoulder
blades to a point Just above the waist,
should also be treated.
The patient should be given a good purg.
alive and, If convenient, a hot mustard
footbath for ten minutes-one tablespoon
Of mustard to a gallon Of water.
Then Massage With Vieks.
After the skin is thoroughly Redeemed, it
should be dried lightly and Immediately the
patient should be given a brisk massage
with Vicks all over the parts. Continue
this for five minutes. This increases the
counter-irritnnt effect. Then. apply Vicks
thickly over all the parts; that is, spread
it on as you would a poultice-about one.
sixteenth of an inch thick or more-and
cover with two thicknesses of hot flannel
cloths,
Vicks' Double Action.
Thus applied Vicks has a double action.
First, Vicks is so made that the body heat
gradually releases the ingredients in the
form of vapors. The more Vicks applied,
Ill L.
, 1923-02-16
CARD. OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Hinton and fAm.
lily wish to take this way of thanking
all Of the friends and neiRhbors for
their kindness and beautiful floral OF.
fsri1gs at the death of daughter
and sister.
MR.. AND MRS. D. c. HINTON,
MRS. ROY RIGGS.
MRS. FLORENCE PRESTON,
HOMER HINTON,
- RALPH HINTON,
HELENE HINTON
, 1923-02-16

st. PAUL. Minn--RollinE n re-
marknble total Of S,032, tho leo IIup-
mobiles Of Minneapolis shot into tho
lead in the five man standing In tho
international associations tOurna-
ment here last night. The Harrington
HupmobiIes Of Minneapolis also had a
good night, and knocked down 1891
NAPLES, good for sixth pIaco,
, 1923-02-16

IHb UHRUI VIII DC IHN Va
pors and the longer these
vapors will last. The night
clothing should always be
loose around the neck and
the bed clothes arranged in
the form of a funnel. These
vapors being lighter than air,
rise up from the chest and. if
the bed cIoting is properly
arranged. pass by the nose
and mouth and are thus in
hailed with each breath. car
rying the medication directly
through the air passages to
the lungs.
, 1923-02-16

Sunday only, matinee and evening
thu company will put a screaningiy
funny comedy. Mr.. and Mrs. Jiggs."
, 1923-02-16
Buy Them frOmLesh

Duplicating and duplicating sales
books, size slips, tort out. $50. COO,
/, 600 books.
S%x5A ------$ IT'S $3.50 $500
3%x5ls - 9.l3 1850 27.oO
3Mx6h ---- 1888 1900 31.00
3Ax7h ---- Ills 1900 $500
All other sizes mail sample slips
with order and for quotations on dif-
ferent size books and larger quaint
ties. Prices +. o. b. Factory. Gum
paper rolls. printed or plain. Equal
ly low prices. Any quantity. any
size up to (3) inches wide. Use the
paper tape way to tie your bundles.
1t costs one-third less than what
Irvine costs. Parcel tape machines at
$3.50 and $500 each All sizes Ac.
count Registers. Adding Machines,
Cash Registers, Fire Proof Safes AMI
Computing Scales
LESH, 12S Ave. D
Billings, Montana.
, 1923-02-16

DO YOU N o THAT
The conductors, brakemen, engL
leers INK firemen of tho Burlington
railroad are compelled to have h
right time?
DO YOU N o THAT
They nave to carry watches OF
STANDARD MAKE, that will 60
vary more than ID seconds in a week
either fast OF slow7
DO YOU KNOW THAT
They AVE to bring their watches
to AYRES JEWELRY Co. tvics
every month and have them inspect.
ed? WHY AYRES JEWELLERY cor
DO YOU THINK
That the Burlington railroad Euess
who they want to be their official
watch inspector? NO. They HIVES
TIGATE FIRST.
DO YOU THINK
That II our watch repairing meets
with tho exacting requirements Of
the Burlington railroad that we are
tho firm h a you want to have do
o u watch work. =
AYRES JEWELRY CO.
1873 s. Center Street.
, 1923-02-16

The second action of Vicks is external
by absorption through and stimulation of
the skin.
Repeat Treatment.
When the vapors begin to lose their
strength, fresh Vicks should be applied
over the throat and chest. This to keep
up the continuous supply of vapors. When
the redness of the skin dies out. all the
Vicks remaining should be wiped off and
the entire treatment repeated. That is, the
hot wet towels or mustard plasters should
be used until the skin in again thoroughly
Redeemed, then massage with Vicks spread
on thickly and cover with hot %flannels, Just
as previously done.
Steam and Vapor Method.
Sometimes when the patient Is badly
choked up, the vapors from the application
on the chest are not sufficient to make the
breathing easier. In these cases drop a
tablespoonful of Vicks into a kettle of
boiling water and allow the patient to in.
hale the warm steam and vapors combined
for about 10 minutes. Do this several
times a day IL needed. Keep the water
boiling and put in additional Vicks when
ever the vapors decrease. Put a sheet over
the patient and the tca-kettle, making a
kind of a tent.
Take no chances with these grippy colds,
Remember, Vicks must be used freely to be
etfective-and always call a doctor.
, 1923-02-16
LESH, 1913 Ave. D
Billings, Montana.

The second action of Vicks is external
by absorption through and stimulation of
the skin.
, 1923-02-16
A Quarter Century
OF Service

"If a man write q better book
or preach q better sermon
or build n better mOune-traP
Tho he live in the depths OF the forest
The world will beat n path to his door"
-Emerson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
Marriage Licenses.

Growth and prosperity of the Dis
trict are shown by all signs. Men
give particular attention to such signs
as bank deposits, bank clearings, real
estate transfers, building permits and
the value Of new constructions, but
there is another sign which points to
growth. prosperity. and, it is. hoped.
also points to happiness. 1t is the
steady increase in the issue of mar
riage licenses. The figures ran high
in June. 1t was not the banner month
for brides and grooms, but it was
close to the top, and looking back over
a period Of years one can see that the
monthly rate of marriage licenses is
rising.
June is the traditional month OF
brides and roses, and sentiment rises
to high peaks in that period, but the
marriage industry goes on throughout
the year. Now and then December
excells June as month of marriage
licenses and weddings. but as a rule
June heads the list. Last month 730
licenses to wed were issued in the
District. June, 1921, and June. 1920,
showed a slightly larger output Of
work by the marriage license clerk,
but the 1923 figures were considerably
and progressively higher than those
for June. 1919, 1918 and 1917. There
was one December, thst in 1919, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

5000; Fairfax county. adjoining on
the cast. has. donated $1,000; Loudoun
county has made = smaller contribu-,
ton, and gifts from private sources
have been numerous. The state OF
Virginia will pay to the battle park
association $4,000 when $4,000 has
been raised, and the members OF the
association have no doubt OF obtain.
ing the sum needed. .--
There have, been proposals before
committees of Congress for a quarter.
OF a, century that the Bull run fields
be bought by the government and held
and treated as has been done In the
case of Antietam and other battle
fields. Union veterans and their de-
scendants have generously supported
the proposal, but there has always
been encountered in Congress enough
indifference or opposition to block the
progress Of the plan. ,.,
One tof the great motor highways
passes through the fields following the
ancient Warrenton turnpike, which
begins a mile west of Fairfax Court
House, passes through Centerville,
crosses Cub run and Bull run, along
the base Of Henry hill and continues
on to the west. Over this road motor
lists will pass through q historic and
otherwise interesting section of Viz
ginia near Washington. Considerable
improvement has been made in the
road in recent years. and motorists are
going over it with a fair degree Of
comfort now. .s.. ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
Bellevue Laboratory.

Another important government in.
stitution has begun operations in the
District. This is the naval experiment
and research laboratory at Bellevue.
The purposes of this. institution are
set forth as for laboratory and re.
search work on the subjects of gun
erosion, torpedo initiative power, the
gyroscope, submarine guns, aircraft.
improvement in radio installations
land such other necessary work for
the benefit of the government service
as may be necessary
Another feature worth noting is tho
appreciation which the general gov.
eminent shows of the Anacostia and
Potomac rivers and facilities they af-
ford. Government works have grown
and multiplied along both rivers.
There are the navy yard. Washington
barracks. the Anacostia flying fields,
the Government Hospital for the In
sane, the Arlington experiment farm.
Arlington cemetery. Fort Myer, Fort
Washington. Fort Hunt, Indian Head.
Quantico and other national establish.
ments. The government has proved its
title to the waterside Of the Washing
ton channel and has turned, and is
turning. river marshes and shoals into
parks.
The Bellevue laboratory is new, but
Bellevue has long been government
property. Old Washingtonians remem.
Der it as Bellevue naval magazine or
Bellevue powder magazine. which was
a landmark along the river dating
back to the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
SQUALLS Ahead for Ford.

AS the country begins to take Henry
Ford's presidential boom seriously and
realizes that it is a political PROPOSE
with, the movement is meeting the
inevitable fate of opposition encoun-
tered by similar undertakings. 1t Is
we'll that such is the case. Discussion
in y serious vein will have SOLDERING
effect upon the electorate, and as they
ponder the limitations and handicaps
Of Mr.. Ford there will be built up a
wall of resistance against further
progress Of the boom.
: When the Ford boom was launched
it was greeted with smiles Of good
natured derision, as something fan
tastic, political joke. After a while
the political leaders. always with
'feelers" out to touch public senti-
ment. sensed that there was an un-
dercurrent of sympathy for the move.
ment among what might be termed
the masses. That element OF the public
which does not concern itself very
largely with politics and hardly at all
with craftsmanship. Soon there came
warnings from prominent men that
the Ford boom was serious.
Once the country gives the Ford
movement serious attention. there can
be only one result-combination or
ganized against Mr.. Ford to fight him
from many angles. The thoughtful
men and women who will be called
upon in November. 1924, to select a
Chief Executive for these United States
cannot be imagined as letting their
choice fall upon man Of such abso-
lutte lack of experience in statecraft
as Mr.. Ford.
His hackers must have been sur
prised at the incident which occurred
yesterday in the radical meeting in
Chicago. One speaker in most EN-
phatic terms declared the utter i'm
possibility of Mr.. Ford's receiving the
support of the farmer-labor party.
This announcement was received with
enthusiastic applause by the 500 and
odd. 1t had been thought he would be
popular with the radicals. The speak.
er denounced him as an element in
the capitalist movement. Well, is not
that so? He is a manufacturer. and of
what? He is a manufacturer Of
wealth and as such is unacceptable
to extreme radicalism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
Bull Run. Park.

Progress is making In the work Of
converting into a battlefield park a
considerable part of the land on which
the first battle of Bull Run was fought,
en- Sunday, July 81, 1851, and on which
part of the second battle Of Manassas
was fought in August. 1852. At pres.
ent those who have the matter in
charge are directing. their labor to
raising money for the purchase Of the
land at the junction Of the road lead
ing west from the stone bridge to
Groveton and that leading north from
Manassas to Sudley spring. The hill
and plateau in the southeast angle Of
these roads was the focal point Of the
fighting in 1851.
Already $4,000 has been raised by
the Manassas Battlefield Confederate
Park Association. Prince William
county. within the bounds Of which
the baklefield lies, has appropriated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
EDITORIAL DIGEST

sity for thrift" the President drove
home his point and proved 1t up to the
hilt with unimpeachable figures" the
Detroit Free Press independent repub-
when he said that there is no habit so
easy to form and none so hard to break
as the habit of reckless spending. 1t
IL like a drug habit. and the addicts
lose all their sense of proportion and
a. good deal of ability to be honest with
themselves. Detroit and Michigan
have fallen into the prevalent vice, and
their efforts to emerge from the slough
are sluggish and feeble. There Is.
however: no sensible reason why such
a condition should continue"
The assertion of the President that
federal taxation has been reduced
to half in the last two years" needs
qualification In the opinion OF the st.
Paul Dispatch independently, because
"abolishing the tax on excess profits.
after such profits largely disappeared
and q slight reduction of the surtax
hardly makes 1t possible to compute
such reduction. He referred freely
to the burden of taxation and proba-
bly, expected the Inference that the
burden would be lightened in the
proportion that public expenditures
are reduced-which is logical enough,
IL not definite enough"
"On the whole" the Brooklyn
Eagle independent democratic) says.
"the speech on taxation Is less likely
to lose supporters than most OF the
Presidents utterances since he start
ed on his speaking trip. He has
trusted Mr.. Mellon and Mr.. Mellon
has made good. This is the common
belief of intelligent observers."s The
Peoria Transcript independent demo-
cratfc) insists the address "is notable
for what 1t omits rather than. for
what 1t includes. Radicals In the
next Congress are insisting upon
amendments to the income tax law
and special treatment of earned and
unearned incomes. 1t Is to be re-
GREETED the President disregarded in
his address the whole subject of tax
with legitimate pride of the econo-
mics effected by his administration"
the Chicago Daily News independ-
ent) says. and economy is supposed
to be q dry and uninteresting issue,
but It must be made dramatic and
acute. II taxes are-needlessly high
iexity in public interest is response
craticl also holds mt. Harding's
facts and figures are impressive and
very valuable-for reference pur-
possess But the average taxpayer is
from Missouri @on' the point of their
tightening effect on his own pocket
and he Is yet to be shown" This is
not the view of the Philadelphia Bull
letin INDEPENDENT republican,. which
feels the moral is true and needs
frequent emphasis that the virtue of
the budget survey of governmental
expense and the scrutiny and econ
omy which 1t facilitates is as essen
ttaf to thu welfare OF the taxpayers
in local and state government AZ at
Warrington"