davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
(FRoM SEATTLE STAR
Police Here Begin Drive
on Glaring Headlights
Fuqua Says No Auto Has Proper Light
When 1t Comes From Factory

should all be tested and adjusted"
According to the statutes: ut
shall be unlawful to install or use
light of more than 27-candle power
in any motor vehicle head lamp
equipped with reflector
or over four-candle power equipped
with reflector unless the same shall
be so designed to diffuse the light
and to produce sufficient light to re-
veal objects at least $50 feet ahead
and 10 feet on either side Of the cen
ter line of such vehicle, and in such
manner that the beam of light, when
measured Is feet or more ahead of
the lamps shall not rise above AZ
inches from the level surface on
which the vehicle stands under all
conditions of the road"
The fine for glazing headlights IS
$40, and for driving with one light,
S..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Simple Application That
Dissolves Blackheads

Ne more squeezing aud plpehlnE to get
rad Of those unsish,iy biemishss. black
heads. There IL one simple safe and sure
way 70 get them out and that Is 20 dis
solve them. Get about two ouncrs %
cAlonlss powder from your druggist
sprinkle little on a hot. w.t. eloih--rue
hriskiy over the blackhesds fer feN
secnnds--waah the parts and every black
head Will be gone
Pinehlnk and squeezing out hlaekhsaes
MAKE large ports and you eaunet set all
Of the hiaekhrads cut this vay-whilu
this simple application Of calontis Pow.
der and water dissoives Every particle %
them and leaves the ska and pores IL
their natural condiuon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Fools With Auto;
Cop Arrests Him

Robert r. Carey was held in ci,y
Sail Thursday for alleged eounse.
ton with the theft Of an auto from
W. II. Primmcr. 1899 Eighth ave.
Carey when arrested BY officer
C. l.. Kenpcr. was toying with a
motorme,cr on another car. and
when be Eaw the officer coming.
crossed the street 20 where the
stolen car was standing He shut
OFF the engine Of Primmef's car,
but refused 70 tell kcmpsr his
connection with V. Primmcg's car
contained another moiomstsr be.
lleved stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

No automobile has proper head
lights as it comes from the factory,
according to Sergt. Frank c. Fuqua
of the police traffic department
Monday morning, in declaring his
intention to round up violators of all
traffic laws, especially those pertain
ing to automobile headlights.
Fuqua said that headlights were
the cause of many highway acct
dents and that his department was
determined to cut down the highway
toll.
ut is not so much glazing head
lights as it is improperly adjusted
lights, which throw their beams into
the eyes of drivers coming in the OPP
posite direction" he said.
"The charge of improper head
lights does not apply only to small
cars, but to all cars. None of them
conform with our state law. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Millions Know
Pyramid for Piles
tead Cor Free TRIAL aad let Pyramid
Pills suPpesltoF.es relieve Aeu,
Ease the pnin and strain
aud Hiring Comfort.

II Is more than likely that some OF
your neighhors have used Pyramid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Electric Iron Is
Cause of Blaze

A fire which damaged tho homo Of
@. r. Hussey. 3so2 Olga IT.. wedneH.
day afternoon. was started by nm elcc.
trio iron which was left on an iron.
ing board. fircnen said Thursday.
The damage amounted TO several
hundred dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Pleasant Customer
Departs With Suit

L. i. Bower. VINO runs a cloth.
Ing shop at s17 e. Pine st, was 50
pleased when a customer praised
his goods wednesday that he failed
to notice tho theft OF coat by
the visitor, he told police.
The customer" tried on new
suit. and slipped his own coat over
tho new one and walked out,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Strengthens Weak Eyes

Old fashioned camphor. witch
hazel hydrastis, etc. as mlNcd in
I.avoptlk eye wash. strengthens
eyes and relieves any case weak.
strained or sore eyNs. Acts surpris-
ingly quick. Aluminium eye cup
free. swift Drug Co,-Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
40 Killed When
Mexicans Clash

MEXIco CITY. Sept sT.-Pitchsd
battles fought between peon troops
and state forces have resulted In the
killing OF 90 in the nelghborhood OF
Santa Maria del ORC. recently. &C.
cording TO messages received here
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

PILE Suppositor-
les. This won %
dorful method OF
relieving the tor
ture OF itching.
bleeding or pro :
trudinE piles or
hcmoFrholds has
b e en- used by
millions and Ia
the nation Ia |
treatment And
a is a comfort 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

know you can call or send 90 the
nearest drug store and got n SO cent
box anywhere In the U. s. or Canada,
Take no substitute. A single box
Il often SUFFICIENT.
You can have free trial package
by hlling out the coupon below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

/. one Of tho tas features Of the new
photodramR. THE white Hoae. g
which Is soon 70 be seen at the Lib
erty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
Broeishart's Maiden Speech.
lNaW Ynrk Ereninr Post. ]


 FsaF Senators have had the hattering attention that ~a8 given 10 the new Senator from in his maiden speech this week Beveridge scored the atricsl suCcess asrly in his first by making speech CT thc Philippines. The islands had just come Into cHr pcascflen, and Congress and the country were engaged in warm debate the question of what should be done with them. Beverdge vis- lt.d tae islands ostenatously refused to be inter viewed HHcn his return paid a well advertised call upon ffaidcnt Mckinley, and then let it be known I hat in speech on the floor Of the Senate he would tell all. No pres agent could have managed it better The eaIienies were crowded, and older Senator's who resented bis "freshness,' were drawn to the chamber by curiosity to hear what he would say Nowsf f3Her correspondents were supplied with proofs CT the speech and followed it line by line as Bev- eiidgs performed the feat of recing it verbatim to Inc laat page
 Broakhart rssorted to such tactics What he had done in the Iowa primaries enough to insure him au attentive audience in the Senate and that apparently e1daded him. Instead of seizing the oc- casien b deliver fiery oration, he followed Bryan's eouras in 1896, when the Nebraskan surprised the crowd lh Madison Square Garden by reading his le a1s}s Fry2nB purpose in dovatng from his cus- iont was to show tho East that he the wild creature he had been painted The cruel dsappoint- Hcht he caused by this policy must have lest him mang votes that would not have been for him under any circumstances. Brookhart can hardly have been setuated by any such motive His speech may have been delivered in a gentle unthreatenipg man ncr but in tone substance it was as aggressive as c ud Isesc4ably have been expected It served notice that the farmer regards himself as victimized By the Government through it's railroad legislation me federal Reserve system. and other agencies and that his representatives in Congress propose that he hall be treated with greater consideration.
 This attitude may not be termed radical The word iadie2i9 has become empty that for Senator aio- khant to have had it applied to his speech he would have been compelled to wind up by asking the -ISehl-at-ailns fer match with which to set the Naptel afre But his speech cannot be called mod crate It is declaration of war, not for fair treat nont, but for privileged treatment As such ii is aH unusually significant maiden speech.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
CRASHING OPPORTUNITY.

IL said thaf opportunity to advance ones self orl cltae eemes to efery person at least in life time hnt t1a s fail to recognize and il whenI appears This cannot be charged against John C. C.. Maya W1lesc pezs5ence in sticking to Kentucky lands in taa face seemingly unconquerabo o5staecsl finally won him big fortune
 Fel5ea Of aHso5 financial romance revived recently wleu reported that the Ford interests were dIe kling wlh the Elkhorn Coal Corporation for ccai naiug praaafty acquired from Mayo. The latef V ho aIHast tW decades aso s100-a-year school teacher in tae Jehn&n Country Kentucky. noun taina ded ia lal4 leaving an estate valued al $20 0ooo9e. MayaH smattering knowledge of geology tcld lam that country in which he lived held fortune in coal. ass, ell and timber. Quietly he Quired options thousands of of this land He orlel day and tight for funds and borrowed money
 in addition in order to keep alive his options. Fla ally when the ezpenacs of options became burden some. he carried his plans b capitalists. His initial reception dis isaouragng. No responses were met with aaa ho kept mp the struggle doing everything possible t9 money and his wife aided by keeping books Eventually money became interested. The rest Was flirly cay for him. His work and faith b. cIlne his foresight, resulted in the accumulation oi yast fortune. The Elkhon property is a portion of wha aseinauy termed the Mayo coal en- pira.e
 l. 5 nct impossible indeed, it is altogether likely
 hat thHe are Aayos in Alaska today whose fortune
 n ne future AFia result frem the vision to see and the sbiiiy Co eraFp and hold 10 things in which others although seeing, fail to recognize as oppor- tunites.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
THE U. S. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE.

The annual report of the Surgeon General of the Public Health Service of the United States for the fscal year ended June 30 1922 which has just been lesaed covers the work of the hundred twenty fourth year of the existence of the Service
 The Public Health Service is the Federal agency charged with the protection Of the health of the people of the United States It guards against the Introduction of communicable diseases f1om foreisn countries and the spread of these dsaeses from Stat f"f state and it oo-operates with State and local health departments in the suppression of epdemics and the correction of conditions affecting health which might become to the nation
 The many activities of the Public Health Service during the year arc described in the report noludina among othefg the study Of diseases Of man for f5e purpose of finding effective means for the control ot preventabe diseases studies in industrial hygiene and in the pollution streams and fhe dfaDcsaI o human excreta Rural sanitation is said to be one Of the most productive and economical of the ea operative functions of the Public Health Service fr,a the standpoint of measurable results
 One of the scientific aceomnli slrn9pts of tbo ,.sar is the development of Q now gas fer the fumirat3,n Of vessels for the destruction Of dieeagebearin in sects and yermin without injury 10 vessel or corg3
 Threatened outbreaks of plague in several Ioc,lia ties have been controlled and the lsrartation ae yellow fever from Central Sonth America has been prevented.
 feature which has attracted popular attention IS the giving of advice by wireless To ships at sea by medical officers of the Public Health se-yic, ss 10 the care of seamen or passengers who may bsI injured ill This service has been helpful to shine which do net carry physicians
 Public health information has been sent out to the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
WHO WILL SUCCEED FALL?

From now until the President announces his eaeiee fer successor to Secretary Fall after the latter leaves the Department of the Interior next March, there will be many predictions about tie saare- tary of the Interior One, indeed has already be n made Aahmun Brown who. in depatah Io 11e Seattle Times several days pricr to the official an- nouncemeat, said Mr. Fall would probably rs.ea in tle near future at that time also mentioned carmi Thompson Of ohio as possible choice b fiji the vacancy
 Thompson is close personal friend of Presi- dent Harding. He is said to be very nearly Of tAe same general type IS Secretary Fall, conservative n his ideas, in methods, geod executive and eery able. He was Republican candidate fer Governor of Ohio in the November elections being defeated by Y. A. Donahey, the Democratic candidate. While il ia possible that the President may feel thai MT Tbomp should rewarded his sacrifices to Che pary's cause and to have every confidence in ability 10 i'll the Interior Department portfolio il seems very unlikely that he will appoint him to the Cabinet less there is still further changes pending about which nothing has been said. at least officially. Ohio h.. already enc representative in the Cabinet in the fon of Attorney General Dausn6rty, and two memb5f ale hardly likely to be called ffem the slate Unless Mr. D1ugherty should resign in the melntime there seems to be little chance for another Ohioan enter the Presidents official family There have been anoat for several months To the effect that the Attorney General would resign early this year but all of these have lacked oncial c9u- frmation and have been vague that official notice has been given them
 It aeems much more probable that the President would offer the Interior berth to Senator Harry S. New. retiring Senator from Indiana than to Mr. Thompson Mir New is also close friend of Presf- dent Harding and served with him in the Senate for a number of years. At one time, tho Indiana mans mentioned as a successor 10 Will H. Hays when the atter's retirement from tho Postal Department impending but nothing came of +. Mir New has long been interested in the affairs Interior Department, and at present is Chairman Of the Committee on Territories. Mr New has valid claim the Administration for recognition His de- feat by Beyordse in the Indiana primaries last Sprine did not detract from his standing with the party organization and if he desires CT would accept the vacancy it would to be safe 10 consider him eligible timber for the appointment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
If It Eits-

Il ncver struck us as being any great accomplishment to learn to blow rings, but we'd rather see d follow do that than hear him blow his own horn
 Tolerance is what an old married woman shows when she hears some poor deluded girl declare she is mar rying the only perfect man in the world That's what they all think until after the honeymoon.
 A pretty girl may admit beauty isn't everything, but she can't get q homely girl to dake any stock in statements like that.
 Every woman wants a lot of clothes-but not to wear at one time
 Our idea of zero in comfort is to be told to cheer up; that things might be worse We'd rather see them better
 Well, if as the old croakers claim. the girls now drink. smoke and swear, it is a einch that if the pedes- tals they have, deserted arc to be occupied by Us men, we will have to reform a little ourselves before we can occupy them.
 When you enter room suddenly and the conversation gets the emerg- eney brake jammed on it, your ears do not need 10 burn to let you know somebody has been giving you a hard banning.
 The preacher was right. as the girls know, whom he said all is vanity. No matter what they do the thin girls keep getting thinner and the fat ones fatter.
 good many girls can't afford a limousine, but most Of them appear Q be well supplied with kalsomne.
 Anybody can be happy in this world. All he needs is enough money to supply all his wants, to pick an ideal wife and never do anything that will bring the blush of shame to his check. It is so simple we won der there are not more happy peo- ole in tho world.
 No girl should ever marry dreamer unless she is willing to have tho rest of her days a nightmare.
 No poor man evcr thinks rich man gets as much enjoyment out of his money as he would if he had it.
 A man ought so to live that when he dies the neighbors will not go over to congratulate his widow in stead of consoling her
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
Would Save a Lot of Trouble Gtem in Lackawanna (N. Y) Jour
 nall

A little excitement was caused on Saturday afternoon on account of the inability of the local fire com pany to locate an alarm call. The fire was extinguishcd while firemen wore speeding around town.
 We suggest that hereafter when they have fire up there they take it direct to the engine house and haye it put out. That's no way to waste the flremen's time. If Moham- med can't go to the mountain by all means take the mountain to him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04

Mrs. Juiet Louvar, who has just returned to America, had been in Smyrna, Asia Minor, for nine months with her husband. On the night of the fire which destroyed the city she was rescued by sail CITE from the [. s. s. Simpson, with other American refugees, and spent two months in Athens be- fore she could get passage home. Her most thrilling experience was sleeping in a graveyard the night before the Turks captured the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
But It's Last Place You Look foi
 Him

"Dusty" Miller explains that an Enemy is one upon whom all the blame for your failure can be placed" And you can always get a good look at him by gazing into the mirror.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
Fool Questions

(. B, U. asks Gould you say z man who desired to be an aviator was a man Of high ambition?" Nc doubt. but We guess at that he needs 10 be careful about taking a drop too much, the same as any one el5e.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
Pale NnlStead

Mrs. Hayrick-Hlram. it says here that tomatoes ripen best under the light of the moon.
 Hiram-Wall, Maria I kin believe that. Two seen plenty q fellers get rine on moonshine since the country wont dry, so why shouldn't termat- tors do the same.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
Gems From Guide Book to Success

If you entertain the thought that you haven't a chance" you arc blocking your own pathway to prog ress. It costs 10 more to believe that you can cut your way through to victory, and you can if you have the right stuff in you. J E. F.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
Located

Blinks Where can you find the truth these days?
 Jink5-About half way between how fas. he tells the judge his ear egn go and how fast h. tells his Irieads it can go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
ALONG LEES DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Observations of oldest lnhabitant

A law-abiding citizen these days is ono who never has been arrested for speeding nor whose cellar has been raided by the dry agents--and there are not many of him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04

public from number of broadcasting stations. This service has been developed with very little expense 70 tae Government
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
Destructive RefOrmers.
Buffalo Express.


 One seldom sees nowadays tho long locked stove Tlpt-hatted individual who, standing the glare of Ae gae0lne torch, eloquently offered awed crowd p2nacea Tor all ills The bottle, held forth prom lrcndy that all might sec his listeners were told contained preparation that would cure almost any NinE from crouD to squeakng wagon wheels Prob ahy of the panaceas so offered was worth much ao far medical virtues were concerned but the a1yera believed in them and so perhaps faith swept Way many supposed ills
 The medicine man faker, call him what you Ill., offered something that might be of much benefit thece days-a remedy. Present-tme orators for the alo3t Dart are telling what is the matter with the cunfy Judges and social workers and others stress She psrils of matrmony clergymen declare that the utcA is not doing it's duty; educators say that the " hcle governmental system is rotten and there are many other criticisms of similar nathre but few of thcae howlers prescribe any remedy for conditions
 Many people have begun to believe that what these orators say is true Consequently faith is being shat tored. Some wonder whether it is desirable to be hcols What does it matter whether one votes that way or not, not at all?
 Such at attitude isn't likely to build up any of be institutions exeoriaed by the depressing orators Most people realize that there evils in all nsti- uIons that perfection is difficult to attain They. "oud really like to know remedy for correct ine hesa evils But all they get from these orators is 4 truetiye criticism. Even faker might do more to arouse willing patriotism and disappearing faith
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
News of the Names cluh

We don't know who hit him. but I. c. S'arrs lives in Bismarck, N. D.
 A. Vaunt and A. Tank are reported from Detroit You say something.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
They're So Hard to ekeo

Our cook left in a hurry, she,
 Poor thing, has gone up higher; You sec she used coal oil
 ID start the kitchen fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
left Huff in a Huff. Eh?

Divorce not in Houston Post) Matte Huff vs. Walter c. Huff, divorce granted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04

Charles M Schwab has retired and is only GO f he starts in this late day to spend that s250 poo GOO 1t will kill him.-( Houston Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04
caiIy Sentence Sermon

The man who always is shootine off his mouth is bound to wound a friend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04

Mir. Ediscn the college graduate dislikes work For that matter do myriads of men who never saw college- Detroit News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04

Abdul Medid Enend has been elected CaIiph but We haven't seen statement of his campaign expenses ot,--l Dailas News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04

If the European diplomats would quit their GUS aedness about half their troubles would be over- l Detroit Free Press.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-04

'ld papers for saie at Empire.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
YANKEE POLO TEAM
LINEUP ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, August 11.-Maj. Gen.
Robert Lee Bullard, in charge of the
Army arrangements for the first In
ternational military polo. competition
to be held on the field at Meadow
brook Club, beginning September s,
between American and English army
teams. today announced the personnel
and probable lineup of the Yankee
outfit.
Maj. Arthur H. Wilson of the
cavalry will play at No. l. Maj. l.. A.
Beard of the Quartermaster Corps
has been assigned to No 2, Lieut..
Col. Lewis Brown, cavalry, TO No. 3,
and Mai. w. w Erwin, cavalry, back.
Maj. ], X. Horr of the cavalry will
be the substitute.
The British team, according to ad-
vices received by Gen. Bullard. will
be composed of Maj. Vivian Lockett
and Lieut.. Col. j. d. Y. Bingham, 18th
Hussars; Maj. F. B. Hurndall, 14th
Hussars. and Lieut.. W. S. McCreery,
18th Royal Lancers. Majs. Lockett
and Hurndall are seasoned interna-
tionalists. Both have taken part in
several International cup contests.
The teams will play for the best
two of three matches. The first is
to be held September and the sec
Jnd September IL. Should a third be
necessary date will be set.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
HUNT AND PFEIFFER
MEET FOR NET TITLE

oUISVILLE. KY, August IL
her jefferson Davis Hunt. jr., of At
Ianta, second ranking player Of the
south. or Ed Pfeiffer, champion Of
Louisville. will be crowned 1928 south
ern tennis champion in the mems sin
giles at the annual southern champion
ship tournament at the Audubon Coun-
try Club here.
Hunt ascended TO finalist honors to-
day by chopping his way to victory over
Rozel Smith of Louisville, 6-l. 6-3.
6-S. Pfeiffer reached the finals by
eliminating A. NJ. Johnston of Chatta-
nooga, 60, l0-S. 6-l.
Louisville and Atlanta also will strug-
gle for the mems doubles laurels. the
finalists being Frank Owens, 1922 south
ern champion, and Jeff Hunt of Atlanta,
and Sid Appel and EmenS Dorsey Of
Louisville, first ranking team in Ken
lucky.
Two Louisville teams will compete in
the finals of the womens doubles when
Mrs Mary Mason Harding and Miss
lansing meet Miss Lillian Geiger and
Miss Ida Raidt
Alfred Allen of Chattanooga will de
fend his Junior singles title against
Tommy Clines Of Louisville. Junior
doubles laurels rest between Marshall
Espe and Tommy Clines of Louisville
and Alfred and Joe Allen of Chatta-
nooga