davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
"CASCARETS" FOR LIVER
AND B0WELS-10c A BOX

Cures Biliousness, Constipation, Sick
Headache, Indigestion. Drug stores. ADV.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13

One ure way to change a woman's
view is to agree with her.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13

Here is a good suggestion for the cottage or home where space must be
economical. This dish Closet which is close 10 the stove, has a door which lets
down o. hinges, and is supported by chains When serving meals or hot bev
erages directly from the stove the plates or cups may be spread out N this
shelf and filled without taking al extra step. The kitchen may be made more
spacious by closing the closet when there is no more nee for tn shelf This
arrangement vas photographed in connection with a kitchen improvement col
test carried on in Wythe county, Virginia, under the direction OF the state home
demonstration agent of the extension service of the Virginia Polytechnic III
shme and the United States Department Of Agriculture.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13

DID you WIN any money on the
races?"
mo. I've given up betting
THAT so?" Why?.
well, I've found that if l want
money I have a better chance to-get
it by depending on myself to earn it.
Trusting to other fellows to win it for
me is too doubtful a way"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
Children Cry for Castor"
A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syups - No Narcotics!

Food; giving natural sleep without
|opiates. The genuine bears signature of
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13

Saving Trouble.

Saving Trouble.
Motorist (after hitting pedestrian)-
You were trying to cross in the middle
of the block.
Pedestrian - What difference does
it make? If / cross at the corner you
block, so we might as well begin there.
Boston Transcript.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13

Good advice is well enough in It's
way, but a hungry man can't make a
meal of it.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
Philosophical but True.

did you win any money on the
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13

In order to score a hit an actor
must strike the public's fancy.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
BUSES NOT CLASSED
WITH STREET CARS
Regulations in Maryland Govern
ing Passing Motors Interpreted
by State Official.

BALTIMORE, October 27.-Motor
laws regulating automobilists pass
ing street cars do not refer to busses
used as common carriers traversing
ths city streets, according to Allen H.
Fisher. assistant attorney general.
Mr Fisher ruled that motorists can
pass busses standing at street cor
ners receiving and discharging pas
sengers when both are bound in the
same direction.
He also ruled that when street car
and automobile meet at the inter
section of streets the first to reach
the corner has the right Of way.
Mr.. Fisher said. for instance, an
automobile could not pass on the
right of a bus stopped at the corner.
The bus would be too close to the
curb 10 allow passing. The possibil
ity of passengers alighting from or
boarding the stopped bus being in
jured by a passing automobile is
therefore, nil.
At the same corner with the bus
stopped. westbound automobile traffic
would have the right of way over
northbound traffic. This is in accord
ance with the law giving the right of
from the right
MIR. Fisher quoted section 163 of
the code to support his second ruling.
The section provides that "all vehi-
cles shall have the right OF way over
other vehicles approaching at inter-
secting roads from the left, and shall
give right of way to those approach
ing from the right" He emphasized
the word vehicle.
In the automobile laws. he said, IL
Tafarran CnlG1r IN Irot hi
cles and not street cars The street
car or automobile first at the corner
or nearest the center of the inter
section has the right Of way.
In case of collision due 10 reckless
driving by motorman or chauffeur. IT
was said, the responsible party could
be charged with contributory negli-
Eence. This might be called a case
OF third degree of negligence" he
said, and punishable in the courts
Evening star., 1923-12-03
TIME NOW TO MAKE
CAR READY FOR WINTER
Trouble Sometimes Saved by Little
Extra Care During Late
Autumn

Jack Frost has a way OF warning
car owners of his permanent en-
campment, but he's frequently a bit
rough about X. which means that
the motorist without proper prepara-
tions for the first blows of winter
is quite likely to gel off to a bad
start
There are many things which should
he attended to as the autumn leaves
are falling. If the transmission
needs a little more lubricant the
wise owner who is looking ahead
simply adds engine oil, knowing that
when J. Frost drops In to select his
winter headquarters there will be
an unnecessary drag on the engine
some snappy night when the gears
are cold and the lubricant CONCEALED.
This applies as we'll to the differen-
tial. but not to the universal joints.
The first cold snap is likely to send
the owner flying to the garage for
alcohol, and once he has started this
winter procedure he isn't likely to
bother to drain out the system so
that overheating will be forestalled
as much as possible. The wise owner
drains out the system a few times
during the fall. thus being prepared
for the anti-freeZe solution when II
is necessary.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
Deaths Reported

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours
-, Edward Taylor, 81. Episcopal Ear. Eye and
Throat Hospital.
William +. H. Merritt, 90. 1908 Fairmont ST.
Martha V. Moore, 78, 453 sth st. sw.
Florence L. Sullivan, 20, Is 9TH st. ne
Frederick II. Fridler. 81, 62S Lexington
place ne.
Arthur Vacheon. 35, Emergency Hospital
John Lynch, 80. Casualty Hospital.
Frances J. Buxton. SO, lI16 18th ST.
Frank ". Bolgiano. SO, $3.50 18th st.
Anna Weisburg, IS. Emergency Hospital
Emily p. Stockhridge, "A, 1880 l. st.
Annie A. Kelly, 60, s13 + at. sc.
Daniel Moody, "A. 1872 c 81. Sc.
Thomas Simms, I3, Home for Aged and In
firm.
William Lucas. "a, s3I Desmond court s.w
Annie Mcpherson. ~. 321 NJ st. s.w.
ehn Ison n0nsoe s;s1 81; ~ ssaa St Io:It,,
Albert Brown. so. Emergency Hospital.
Ssrah Watson. 81. 1922 22d st.
William Herbert, 70, 1928 18th ST.
Thelma I. McOlintock, 4 months. 507 21st ct
Evening star., 1923-12-03
SHOP WELL BEFORE
BUYING, NEW MOTTO
Auto Dealer Would Have Pur-
chaser Know His Car
Thoroughly.

That motorists should be in process
of buying their next cars long be-
fore they actually place their orders
Is the view expressed by a Washing
ton automobile man, who is advo-
eating that the buying and selling of
cars be placed on better basis
Too many motorists regard a deal
ers establishment as place to visit
once every so many years when a
new car is absolutely needed. he says,
and as a result of this the car buy
er fails to form the sort of contact
with the dealer which would profit
him in the long run.
Few motorists appreciate the fact
that the best buy is the car one has
watched for some time" Oscar Cool
lean, local Packard dealer declares;
otherwise automobile salesrooms
would be crowded daily with people
who are watching developments in
the car they are interested III.
Makes Comparisons.
The average man comes to know
his druggist intimately through
spreading out his trade over long
period OF time. The same with his
The merchant comes TO know what
his customers want and how TO please
them, and the result is satisfactory
to both parties.
III DuytuS duCbIlbDlltS. HpNtNtt,
it has been different, and unfortu-
nately so. a man walks into Il sales
room and offers Il greater volume
of business than he might give his
tailor in ten years time, yet he drives
away only to estrange himself and
make it difficult, if not impossible,
for the dealer to offer him special
service and aid him IL always own-
ing IL suitable car for his needs.
1T would doubtless surprise many
motorists to know. that an automobile
salesman does not go out and land
buyers in the same smashing way
that an automobilist ruShes into
saleSroom and buys car. He fol-
lows Il prospect carefully. sometimes
over a period of years. The joD OF
selling he recognizes an effort to
understand his prospect and particu-
lariy each prospects special needs in
the way of motor transportation.
Would See Every Model.
"If the motorists went about his
buying the same way, he would visit
the saleSroom of his favorite makes
every time "A new model was an
nounCed. He would step in now and
again to get acquaint III. and esptti-
ally TO better understand the car he
is driving. or perhaps merely the one
he is interested in. He would also aim
to know all he could regarding the
factory so that he might discuss !:ro-
duCtion and production methods In
telligently.
TN short. he would buy in the
same careful and effective way IN
which the salesman sells. When
prospect comes to LOOK over car
the dealer does not expect him to buy
1t merely gives the merchant d
chance to try to sell. In the same way
the motorist ought to figure that
when he looks over the new models
and keeps in touch with things on
automobile row he has come with
the idea of feeling his way careful
ly so that when he is ready for new
car 1t will not be question of buy
ing what he is not absolutely GER
tain he wants"
Evening star., 1923-12-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Raymond A. and Alma G. Toense, boy twins.
Henry and Ruth Y. Mazurski. boy twins.
William s. and Mildred =. Lowe. girl
stanley A. and Isabelle Palfrey, boy.
Elias and Anna Sadelman. girl
Martin b. E. and Marie NJ. f. Philippe. girl
Theodore B. and Alice NJ. Cuttings, girl.
Charles B. and Mary A. Greene. boy.
Frederick Y. and Laura ]. benson, boy
Arthur v. and Laura A. Sullivan. girl
Harvey b. and Josephine K Alban, girl.
Emil G. and Lena NJ. Yobst, boy
Moy Get and Shee Wong. boy.
Charles and Louise Graceson, boy.
Charles p. and Dorothy Ross. boy.
James and Agnes Spriggs. girl.
Marcus A. and Lillian Williams, girl.
Arthur and Margaret Harris, girl
William r. and Rae MaRruder, boy
Robert and Mary Mathews, girl.
Logen and Agnes Dorsey, boy.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
ARREST MAY CLEAR UP
$1,000, 900 MAIL ROBBERY
Postal Inspectors Say Chicago Man
Had Some Of Securities
Stolen at Station.
BY the Associates Press.

by tne Ashoc1dteu fress.
CHICAGO, December 3-Possible
solution of the million dollar Union
station mail robbery here In 1924, as
well as mail robberies at Minneapolis
and Los Angeles, was seen last night
by postal inspectors who arrested
George Carroll. Carroll was held
under $4,000 bonds in an outlying
police station while government
agents hunted for alleged confed-
crates.
Carroll denied knowing anything
about the robbery here. but federal
operatives said they had found bonds
in his possession that had been taken
in the station robbery. The bonds
were said to be the first to appear
since the robbery.
The robbery occurred on the plat
form OF the Union station. where
eight bandits trailed a truck from the
federal building that took ten
pouches of securities TO the station.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
IRENE CASTLES LATEST
STEP is THE "SIDE-STEP"
Noted Danseuse, With Her New
Husband, Demonstrates Her Re-
Gently Acquired Dance Feature.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. Wash. December a
Irene Castles latest step" is the
"side-step.'
This she has learned since she be-
came the bride of Mai. Frederick Nc
Laughlin. wealthy Chicago clubman.
Newspaper men, who have been the
principal witnesses of this new step
of the famous danSuese, testified
that she has mastered it to perfection.
Mrs. Mclaughlin and her husband
demonstrated the "side-step' at a
hotel here tonight after their arrival
from the east. when reporters at
tempted to obtain an interview.
Were giving no interviews on this
trip: sorry" was all the bride would
say. Then the McLaughlins diSap-
peared.
According to representatives OF the
Admiral Oriental Line ARRANGEMENTS $
have been made for the newlyweds
to occupy the bridal suite of the
steamship President Grant when 1t
sails tomorrow for the far east
The McLaughlins plan to return
January "a, 1924.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
EPISCOPALIAN RECTOR
DISAGRES WITH BISHOP
Advises Parishioners to Disregard
Supreme Test of Membership
in Denomination
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December %.-Parish-
toner's of st. Georges Church were
advised by the rector. the Rev. Karl
Reiland, D. D., in a church bulletin
yesterday virtually to disregard the
recent action of the house of bishops
of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in announcing that acceptance of the
Apostles Greed and the doctrine of
the virgin birth was the supreme
test OF church membership.
He advised his parishioners not to
resign from the church. not even to
worry about it if they sub
scribe to the literal creed. He de-
clared his action was not a defiance
of the bishops, as their action was
counter to the attitude of the church
as a whole and not binding.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
TEST YOUR MIXTURE.

Carburetor can be made to sup
ply safe mixtures or dangerous ones
"a fact which very few drivers ap-
preciate. Your carburetor should be
adjusted 80 that stepping on the
accelerator will make the car jump
out OF danger. Test 1t today and be
on the safe side. If stepping on the
accelerator chokes the motor and
causes 1T to slow down. your mixture
is as dangerous as brakes that fail.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licensss have been issued to the
following:
Wilmer Fl. Brooks and Rebecca Johnson.
Rupert Sullivan Of this city and Ella NJ
Hayes Of Stuarts Draft. Va.
Gilbert @. Bercaw and Ruth NJ Holt.
William Q. Reid and Viola f. Menard
Ernest Francis and Kate Bosworth. both OF
Quantico, Va.
Albert D. Sharp Of Fort Eustis Va, and
Esther NJ. Jarboe of Takoma Park Nd
Evening star., 1923-12-03

man Park Hotel for the winter.
Mrs. Byron Ralston. with her baby is
guest at the Blackstone, Chicago,
on their way to Tacoma TO bid good
bye to Commander Ralston, United
States Navy. who is leaving with his
ship for a long voyage.
Mrs. Ralston is the daughter of Mrs.
James Rely Gordon of 2172 Wyoming
avenue. Washington.
Miss Phyllis Shackleford Moore was
hostess at a dance at her home Satur-
day evening in honor Of Miss katherine
Frances Kelly. Among her guests We're
Miss Sarah Major. Miss Helen Mills.
Miss Alice Abadie, Miss Mildred Volandt,
Mrs. c. T. West. Miss Lucia Bates.
Miss Margaret Miller. Miss Caroline
Alexander, Miss Evelyn Lewis. Miss
Mary Wright. Miss Minna Bockages.
Miss Helen Latterner. Mr.. Meribeau
Lamar, Mrs. Henry Lamar. Mr.. Benja-
min Gotten. Mr.. William Larry, MIR.
Frank Cole, Mr.. Earle Gross, MIR. Leo
Finucane, Mr.. Claude Howison. Mr.
Reginald Conard. Mr.. Reed Thomas.
Mr.. Paul Mallon, Mr.. Charles Tracey,
Mr.. James Eldridge, Mr.. Janvier Lamar,
Mr.. Stevens White. Mr.. Francis Merrill,
Mr.. Edward Stock. jr.. Mr.. Gordon
Wiseman. Mr.. Arthur Wiseman. Mr.
Bolon Turner, MIR. James Dillon, Mr..
Malcomb Mcdonald. Mr.. c. Eisinger.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
WARNING WITH SMOKE.

Backing up in order to leave a
parking space is always accompanied
by the danger of running into a pc
destrian, particularly in the down.
town sections. If sounding the horn
or speeding up the engine does not
warn people to look out, then pull
out the choker and smoke EN- out.
It's simple but effective
Evening star., 1923-12-03
WITH COMPLETE SUCCESS.

Real sports, according to trust
worthy tradition, wear their trousers
baggy at the knees, their hats
more or less slouchy. and their neck
wear as they like it. Judging from
the neglected appearance of some of
this years sport models 1t would
seem that a lot of car owners are
trying to carry the sport idea to its
logical limit.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
Three Others Arrested.

An effort to effect a compact or
ganiZation of southern industries TO
demand a stable tariff policy will be
made at the annual meeting of the
Southern Tariff Association, soon to
be held at Chattanooga
Evening star., 1923-12-03
SPEED IN MUDHoLEs.

When passing an approaching car
during wet spell when the streets
are filled with prddies. it is a good
The quicker the cars get by each
other the better. A squirt OF gas
may save "A squirt of muddy water
splashed over the side of the car.
The yearly crop of raisins in Cali
fOrnia amounts to 200. 600 tons.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
Continued from Eighth Page.)

Burch. Mr. Hammer and Mr.. Lepperts.
decorations.
Miss JEANNE Winston, pleasantly
remembered by Washington music
lovers. will be present to greet old
friends.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
The Empire of the Pacific North.

The ETHpITt OF tHt PHCIHC N0rtH-
west" comprising the states OF
Washington. Idaho and oregon. pro-
duceS s5oo.0o0,o0o wealth from
farm products annually and more
than S400.000,000 worth of lumber
year from forests containing nearly
one-half of the standing timber In
the United States
Evening star., 1923-12-03
MURDER Of WOMAN
CHARGED TO NEGRO
Indianapolis Police Trace
Watch Belonging to Late
Mrs. WheIchel.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, December 3.--John
Thomas Shaw. twenty-four years old.
negro, is being held here today,
charged with the staying of Mrs.
Helen Whelchel. attractive young
widow, whose battered body was
found last Wednesday lying between
railroad tracks beneath a bridge, from
which 1t apparently had been hurled.
The arrest of Shaw, who was taken
in custody as he left the Golden West
cafe, notorious underworld resort,
was made after watch. the property
of Mrs. Whelchel, which had been
pawned at a local loan shop, was
traced to him. An automobile be-
longing to Shaw and which answers
the description of the machine in
which it is believed Mrs Wheiche Fl
was abducted before her death was
found by police. The seats and hoor
were blOodstained.
Three Others Arrested.
Two other negroes, Jerry Sykes and
James Kelly. and a nesress. Clara
Smith. also are being held. From the
woman police recovered a diamond
ring. which was identified as the
property of Mrs. WheIchel The
Smith woman said Shaw had given
her the ring. The two men said they
were commissioned by Shaw to pawn
the watch
Shaw, when arrested last night, de-
MED. the staying of Mrs. Whelchel
and said the articles of jewelry were
purchased by him from white man.
Under questioning he changed his
story several times, the police said.
Police early today indicated II
might be necessary to remove the
negro from the local Jail because of
the feeling
Evening star., 1923-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John Madden of Den
Yer have taken IN apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel for the winter.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
You Think of Xmas,
Think Of LA

ing Of exquisite and useful sifts-Parlor
Lamps. Boudoir Lamps. Mahogany Tables,
Dining Room Sets. Chairs. Bedroom Suites
old designs such as are not to be found else
where; reasonable, etc.
CORNELL WALL PAPER co.
ia 18th NV, Main sa73-Ha7A
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
HAYNES, DRY CHIEF,
ALMOST THE VICTIM
OF A BOOZE PLOT
Awakes Just When Two
Agents Tried to Put
Corn" in Grip.

Washington. ID. C.. March IL
Prohibition Commissioner Roy 4.
Haynes may never know, unless he
happens to read this. ho,, close ne
came to being caught" with Il bottle
of corn" in his possession on a
Baltimore 4 Ohio train coming into
Washington n few wee'ss ago.
Two enforcement agents working
around Baltimore We're coming to
Was hiEgton with several bottles of
ccnfiscated liquor which was to he
anaiyzed by government chemists.
Trey saw the commissioner. although
he had not seen them. Commits i0nCr
IaSnes was asleep. He vas lolliug
Gack in his Pullman seat.
One OF the agents suggested that
they open the commissioners grip.
slip one of the bottles of corn in il
and then, when he awoke get a crowd
about and, on some pretext. induce
lin to open his grip. They had tiptoed
up with the bottle of liquor when
Haynes. with couple of shorts
stretched his arms above his head
and woke up. ....
Hastily concealing the bottle in his
coat the foremost agent said: Good
mornin. commissioner.
Hello, boys, sit down" was the
reply.
They rode beside him into Washing
ton. They talked of many things but
not of the plot they had concocted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
THIEVES QUIZZED
ABOUT MURDER OF
MISS DOROTHY KING
Pick of New York's Man
hunters Find No
Logical Clue.

New York. March Unknown mem
bers of a thieves organization were
questioned, and underworld ways were
searched for wealthy clubmen of shady
reputation, by police who found them
selves entangled in a battling mystery
as they sought to solve the murder
of Dorothy King, butterfly of
Broadway"
Matthew BiGdulph, who is said TO
have confessed connection with the
100000 jewel robbery of Mrs. Irene
Schoellkopf. was quizzed by Acting
District Attorney PecOra. He admitted
knowing Albert F.. Guimares. held for
questioning. as the girls best friend,
but declared he knew him only as Il
man about cabarets" with well
dressed women. He denied acquain-
lance with Miss King.
Police Inspector Coughlin sent his
criminologists and detectives, the pick
of New Ycrk's man-hunterS. out on
leads 10 investigate gem plots and
activities of social parasites" that in
fest the white light district across
which 'the butterfly" fitted.
COughlin admitted. however, that he
has no tangible evidence and that he
and his experts are certain only that
the girl, also known as Dorothy Keen
nan, was killed by an overdose of
chlorofOrm given her by a man.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
TEXAS RATES FIXED
Railroad Commission Announce.
Freight Charges.

Austin, Tex, March IA num-
Der of rates for application in Texas
were announced today by the railroad
Commission. They include: A rate
of 4 IL cents on petroleum asphalt
tum or asphaltum from Galveston,
Houston, Bryan, Mound. Freeport,
Orange. Port Arthur and Port Neches
to Ell Paso; 10 cents per 100 pounds
on crude oil. Pioneer to Cisco, the
rate not TO be used for basing pur-
poses or other by-products.
The commission adopted n minimum
weight of $4,000 pounds on rough
forgings. straight or mixed cars; 80
600 pounds on liquid soaps and
similar compounds. and $4,000 pounds
on all kinds OF print paDer cores
with the newsprint paper rate TO APP
ply from noint of destination to the
point OF shipment OF returned cores.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

ment made from the United State
| district attorneys office in San An
tonic, Saturday evening. Judge Du
val West and other court official:
win leave San Antonio for Del Rio
Sunday, TO hold the federal court fer
that division.
The indictment returned by the spe-
cial grand jury at Del Rio ordered
johnson and others formed n con-
spiracy TO possess great quantities of
intoxicating liquors intended for use
in violation of the national prohibit
ton laws. The indictment alleges that
the conspiracy extended from Octo-
Der, 1920, until April, 1922, and that
It existed in the counties of Uvalde,
Val Verde, Kinney and Maverick.
Interest Is Aroused.
At the time the grand jury was
called by Judge West. considerable
speculation was aroused when it be-
came known that the court had speci-
fled that no persons would be sum
moned for grand jury service from
Uvalde. Val Verde. Kinney and Nav
erick counties. For the first time in
the judicial history of the western
district of Texas. the court exercised
the right of summoning grind jurors
from counties outside of the division
in which the jury was served There
were number of citizens from the
San Antonio division who were sum-
moned for grand jury service in the
Del Rio division.
Due to the prominence of the per-
sons involved in the conspiracy trial.
interest has been aroused.
Among the number of smuggling
eases to be tried during the session
Of the federal court at Del Rio. is
that of Nicolas Santos PeralcS. a Mex
can who was captured during gun