davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-28

Csc Tan. Pongee
9Ss eiss ,sssssss s 5Oc
Csc Colored Poplins
yapa ssiasa %saesasss s9,ssfs auailss. RHe1ns is
all wanted colors. ......... WV
Stripe Shirtings
=s $:: IF; :sjs:s 81: ss: SOC
75c Toilet Combination
Three regular Csc cakes
of Antoinette Donnelly's
Lovely Skin Soap and one EnA
SOC box of Antoinette, Dom |0Vns
nelly's Lovely Hair Sham WV
poo, for.
69c and ST Ornaments y
Dress Buckles and Orna- H'
ments assorted well made ~
and pleasing styles; COM Milo
position, ,celluloid and ( OUA
fancy metal effects.
(Dress Trimming Dept.) ryL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
Noted Physician
Gives Praise
to Veronica

New York City-Dr VIM. Hanford
White. former consulting physician
TO the Hahnemann Hospital OF this
city. and 20 Metropolitan Charity
Hospital. Blackwell's Island. says he
has used Veronica Water TO the OK.
clusion OF all other mineral waters
In cases OF chronic constipation and
believes Il to be superior to any
other OF it's class in obstinate or
chronic constipation.
DR. white writes as follows: "Ver.
onicn Water Is unequalcd as n en-.
thartic, acting promptly. painlessly,
and not followed by constipation;
dyspepsia. congested or torpid liver
and rheumatism are often cured.
To convince you how strosgly / am
impressed with the value OF Veronica
Water, permit mo to inform you that
this Is the first testimonial / have
given In over forty years Of active
practice"
Veronica Water has been recog
nized by scientists as one Of the most
remarkable mineral waters in this
country or Europe. II is bottled ex.
actly as II comes from the Springs
and II has been impossible for chem.
zeal experts TO reproduce artificially
this marvellous water. provided by
nature.
You may find that Veronica is
The Water Way TO Health" A big.
ueDorotfq IA pnttop hottIe ne 900,
druggists. only seventy.flve cents
Adv.
Veronica Water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
Stokes Looks Up
Marriage Record

NEW YORK. Nov i5.-w, y. ID.
Stokes appeared in person AZ the
Hudson court. Jersey city. today 20
obtain the official record Of his mar.
riage 10 Helen Eiwood. February II.
1911.
Stokes refused 10 answer questions
"a 10 his motive for looking up de,
tails OF the marriage. but from tho
nature OF his search court officials
inferred he was contemplating an at.
tack on the validity Of the ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
WOMAN WILL
Be SENTENCED
Found Guilty OF Running
"BlInd Pig

Della sayora, charged with oporat.
Ing Bookkeeping Joint" war found
guilty by II federal court jury which
brought in verdict Thursday morn.
Ing after celebrating since tho trial
closed "Wednesday, She win DO son.
fenced Monday.
When they pleaded guilty TO viola.
ton or the national prohibition act.
Arthur w. Davis and John Pcrkut
were fined $500 and sentenced to six
months In the county Jail. respective.
~, by Federal Judge Jeremiah Meter.
or Thursday
Despite the number OF liquor cases
disposed OF IN the two district courts
durin gtho first hair OF tho week.
tho docketa for several additional
days were filled with similar cases
Thursday. Edmond Do clorg. Elsie
Loohnane and Mildred White were
scheduled 10 go on trial before Judge
H. II, cushman Thursday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
PROBE WALTON
PARDON POWER

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. H.
Paroles and pardona granted by
Gov. J. c. Walton 10 persons
charged with robbery. murder and
statutory offonscs, were introduced
aa evidence before tho Oklahoma
senate court OF impeachment this
afternoon.
The house board OF managers an.
nounecd they would not attempt TO
ahow the governor received any in.
ducemens 20 cause him 10 grant
this clemency. but they would show
friends OF Walton secured large
fees therefrom.
Walton never received any money
eorruptiy while governor. In the
knowledge OF Dr. T.. 7. Bynum. his
former executive counsellor and now
principal witness against him. by.
mum testified today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
BATTLE FLEET
MOVES SOUTH

LOS ANGELES. Nov. i5.-The
United States baltic fleet stationed
a San Pedro today began ila move.
ment TO tho Caribbean sea. where
this winter the combined Pacific and
Atlantic fleets viii practice and man.
euycr during tho winter.
All submarines except two left tho
harbor on tho first leg Of the trip.
which win DO made BY way OF Pam.
mn. Tomorrow three tenders win
depart and Ia ak weeks tho entire
armada viii be- gone.
The whole United States flee, will
assemble in January At Vicqucn
sound. Porto Rico. for the solution
Of tactical problems. This il the
FIRST time tho snpeFdrcadnaugh;n
have been 10 Atlantis waters for
four years.
While on the trip the Pacific feet
will visit Eastern and Yves, Indian
ports, returning here about May g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
Cleveland May Get
Republican Meeting

WASHi NGToN. Nov. i5.-iIoidinE
Of the next republican national con.
yention In Cleveland as a tribute 10
tho memory OF Warren q. Harding.
an Ohloan. was one Of the rcaaona
most strongly urged today upon the
subcommittee OF tho republican ma.
iionai committee which heard ropre.
sentailvea OF I've cities seeking tho
convention.
carml Thompson OF Cleveland. n
close friend OF tho late president,
enId Il would ha gracious and np.
propriato tribute 10 tho late presi.
dent and hin homo state to pick
Cleveland
Fred W. Upham. treasurer OF the
republican national committee. ap.
pcared for Chicago. lie submitted
a memorandum OF hotel rntcs 20 be
charged BY tho larger hotels during
tho convention II held In Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
OVER OWL DRUG STORE
>. Il. Corner First and Pike
Entrance 1861 Pike ST.
Phone MA in.2555
PORTOLIVE -BRIMFUL OF
THE ELEMENTS WHICH
GIVE HEALTH and VITAL
lTY-P0RT WINE AND
OIL OF OLIVE

Five out Of every seven people
fall prey to colds when tho sys.
tenn is at low ebb and susceptible to
ailments.
Portolive is not only corrective
OF digestion and a spark.plug 10
your nervous system. bu. II greatly
stands between you and seasonal
ailments.
Delicious to takc-a toothsome
mlngling OF natures correctives
with rare old Port Wine und OIL Of
Olive.
Take II thrice daily and at night.
Give II to the children. IT'S a regu.
lar toast" 10 good health In thou.
sands upon Thousands Of homes.
Yes, your druggist has Portollye.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
Mother Claims Her
Daughter Innocent

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov 15.--
The mother OF Grace Wall. convict
ed Of Staying Henry w. johnson,
Mrs. Belle savcly OF Grants Pass.
Ore. in telegram to Sheriff
TracRcr. insists that her daughter
is Innocent and asks authorities TO
check the activities OF an unnamed
man. Tho telegram arrived We'd
nesday night and after it's tele-
graph company asked that II be re-
called. No reason was given.
MY daughter Is shielding the
real murderer, who threatened in
my presence to kill Grace or her
suitors on several OCCASIONS the
mother said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
LEGION
POST COMBINE
Four Organizations Merged
Into One

Scat,lo's four downtown American
Legion posts win loo rcorgnnlzod
into n centralized body. similar 10
the Chamber OF Commerce organ.
lEation. II the project submitted 10
Seattle post No, rs. by It's past
commander, stephen j. Chadwick.
Jr, Ia adopted A committee OF
that post is studying the POSSIBLE
tiles OF form OF consolidation and
will report back az some future
date. Chadwick said Thursday.
III will not be consolidation In
tho true scnso OF tho word" tho
prepayment explained Thursday, "bc.
cause | do not propose that the
Ralnlcr-N Noble post. the Seattle post.
the Maple Leaf post aud the John
Paul Jones post should lose their
identities and mix their interests
too much, Hut II would form u
strong organization OF united To-
glonnaires within Seattle and when
the Legion went out for funds or
planned some other proposition.
there would he canvass by one
organization instead OF by four"
lie proposes that the organlgA-
ton, as IL would DO reorganlzed no
headed by ono commander and an
executive secretary with the var
ious interests included In commit
tees For instance he continued,
III you were a former navy man
you'd bo a member OF the naval
affairs committee"
They could meet separately for
their own interests and 10 hear
their own speakers. but would be
under one head when IL camo 10
any general interest. under chad.
wick's plan,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
GANG
is CAPTURED

PORTLAND. Nov 16.-PolioC
claim today that, by tho arrest OF
three men early this morning. they
have cleared up n series OF recent
robberies. including the double loot
Ing OF tho Commercial garage.
Roy LAMAR. IL said TO have nd
mitted that ho took part In tho
Wednesday morning garage holdup
as well as in tho robbery OF the
same place n short tlmo ago. VII
liam s. Stroud. detectives say. con-
fcsscd that nc was ono OF the par.
Elephants In tho second safe crack
ing at the garage.
Tho third man arrested, Alfred
wcimricht, rofuFcd to admit mem
bcrship in the gang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
Negro Robber Is
Parole Violator

TACOMA. Nov. IS.-- Arrested here
Tuesday night as The man who az.
tackled Mrs. w J. Harlow. when
surprised while rohblnE her home.
William Williams. 25.yvar.old negro.
was hack in the federal prison on
Mcneil island today as a parole vso-
Iator.
II was found that Williams had
been paroled from the penitentlary
recently after serving part OF q
fiyc.year sentence FOR rubbiug an
army can,ecn in the Philippine
Islands while n member Of the
Ninth United States cavalry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
Liquor Violator
Forfeits His Bail

Time evidently makes the sum OF
$500. posted as bail. pale into insig.
nificance in contrast 10 appearing
in court TO face charges OF posses.
sion and sale OF intoxicating liquor
and maintaining n nuisanc. Elmer
Lundgren, formerly manager OF
the Cave, n resort at 1854 Wash.
ington St. who was arrested early
In 1929. failed TO appear when his
case was called in federal court
Wednesday morning. His bail was
declared forfeited and a bench war.
rant was issued for his arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
Suspect Held for
Police Gun Theft

Suspected Of stealing a revolver
from the police pistol raner recently.
Louis Lincoln. Sc. was held al the
city Jail THURSDAY Lincoln was ar.
rested "Wednesday night al the $50.
vcns Hotel by city detectives. who
charge him with possession o. one
OF five pistols which were stolen a
few weeks aEo ~ burglar who
broke into tho target range In the
basement Of tho police station. The
gun was identified BY the numbers
on the barrel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
Ships Carpenter
Lost From Vessel

Chris Russian. 81, n ships carpcn.
ter on tho steamship ST. Paul. docked
at the foot OF Caller st, in Lake
Union. Ia believed TO have fallen into
the lake from the vessels deck on
Wednesday. In reporting HIS disap.
pcarance. officers OF the ship said
that no was last seen working on
the deck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15

cry day and can do my work with more
ease than have for five or six years.
l owe 1t all 20 your great medicine. I"
MARTHA HOOKER, Id College Ave,
st. Paul, MINI.
When women who are between the
ages Of forty-hve and fifty-flve are
beset with such annoying symptoms
as nervousness, irritability, melan-
cholia and heat flashes, which pro-
duce headaches, dizziness, or a sense
Of suffocation, they should take lydia
y. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
II Is especially adapted to help women
through this crisis. It Ia prepared
from roots and herbs and contains
no harmful drugs or narcotics.
Write 70 Lydia T.. Pinkham Medi.
cine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts,. for n
Tree copy Of Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Private Textbook for Women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
Marine Veterans to
Form Organization

United States marine veterans OF
the world wnr win hold n meeting
Friday evening. November 10. nj s
?. m, at tho American Legion club
rooms. SOP Third ave. for tho pur
pose OF forming marine organlza.
ton. All marines are requested TO
attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
CRowDING HIM hnnh 1,

NRUW UINU HIM back INTO n
dark alley. an unknown thug
Wednesday night struck Tom
Lcong. an aged chInamnn. knocked
him unconscious and escaped after
robblng him OF $40. AZ the city
hospital II is feared that the victim
may die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
MArER smuTorr NOTICE

Water viii be shut off Friday
on Montlako blvd, from Mont.
lake place TO the Lake Washing.
ton canal. on Hamlin and Shelby
sta, from T.. Park drive 10 W,
Park drive. and on all OF T.,
Park drive and W. Park drive
from "a. m. 20 5 ., IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
FRANK MAYHEM

FRANK MAYHEM was freed OF
a charge Of moonshInlng By fed.
cral jury. which brought In a yer
dict wednesday morning. Mayhcws
co-dsfendant. Charles johnson. who
pleaded guilty and was sentenced 10
term in Jail some time ago. exon.
Grated Mayhem Of connection with
tho offensc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
Seattle Police to
Seek Missing Bow

Mrs. Fred Bettschcn. 1917 Park
ave. Minneapolis, MINI, has asked
Seattle police 20 Join in a search FOR
her son, George Bettschcn. former
student Mt tho University OF Mime.
sofa, who disappeared from his home
last February
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15

Ia run down condi-
ton and the trou-
bleT a woman has
TO go through at
that time, hot
flashes, nervous
ness and head
|aehes. At times /
was not able TO do
|my work, butsince
taking Lydia Il.
|Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
In apt Uo;p;rn 80,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
Man Hit by Heavy
Timber MAY Die

TACOMA. Wash. Nov. 1s.-
Struck on the head by a heavy
timber in a sawmin at Enumclaw
"Wednesday. MartiE !vuivak was in
hospital here today in a critical
condition. He fell unconscious after
receiving first aid and 1t is believed
his skull is fractured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
WOMEN FROM
FORTY TO FIFTY
WillBelnterested Mrs. Hooker's
Reeoveryby Use ofLydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

StPaul,Minn. ~ was going through
The Change Of Life and suffered from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15

American soldiers received 1880
foreign decorations In recognition OF
services In the world war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15

Since the outbreak Of the world
war there have been 80 political
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-02
CIRCULAR MODE is FAVORED
Growth of Fashion Has Been Very
Slow, but consistent-straight
Silhouette Liked.

The circular mode which recently
came back to grace modern dress
shows no sign of being on the wane.
In fact it appears to be gaining in
impetus, and many u smart frock of
today has touch of the circular.
However. restraint marks its use
and there is ingenuity in it's applica-
ton. The sleeve frill that turns up
or down at the wrist is one of the
simplest forms, and even this is chang
ing to the extent of moving up the
arm as far as the elbow.
Skirts show peculiar choosing in
regard to the use of the circular. They
are not yet circular in their entirety,
but they have circular insets, some
times one at each side, or. in the
Jenny fashion, across the whole 'front.'
The circular flounce at the bottom of
the skirt is radical departure from
former lines and creates a new silhou-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-02

room. After greeting Currie. he was
introduced to us.
While Currie was talking with him
about the strip Of land that he had
bought, examined him closely.
He was a small, decidedly nervous
man, weighing about a hundred and
thirty pounds, with low forehead,
shifty eyes, and fiabby lips that
dropped. His face twitched again and
again and his hands were never still.
1t was not until Currie had told
him who BARLEY was, that he showed
the slightest sign of interest in either
of us, and even then his manner was
far from cordial. You could see, In
fact. that he was wondering why
BARLEY had come, and wishing him a
thousand miles away.
BARLEY himself. seeing how Slyke
felt, said with friendly laugh. 'sIt's
hardly right to run in on you this way,
Mr. Slyke. / was coming over to see
you formally in the morning; but as
Mr. Currie said he had some business
with you this afternoon, l decided to
come with him."
He then told Slyke why we had
come to Circle Lake. The man made
no response to this. nor did he say
anything when BARLEY told him Of the
governors interest In the two men now
in prison for the burglary.
When BARLEY had finished. he act
ually snarled, II am sick of the whole
thing. Those men had a. fair trial
and were found guilty. What more do
you want?"
BARLEY. whose eyes had never left
his face. though Slyke refused to meet
them. shot out suddenly. "But you
were never sure that they were
guilty"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-02

cite. One cannot positively say that
the 8ounce will take" as it destroys
the straight-line mode that Americans,
and the French, too, have chung to so
desperately in the face of all discour-
agements to do otherwise.
The growth of the circular idea has
been very slow, but also very con-
sistent. Side by side with this infiu-
ence, and equally strong. il not strong
err, is the straight silhouette, straighter
now than ever with the hips as
tightly fitted as possible, the waist
line scarcely indicated and the skirt
long enough to exaggerate the length
and slimness of the form. Greatly at
tenuated is this new figure. The
seeming conflict between the straight
and circular types may be amicably
settled by the women who will select
and wear the garments. Only those
of the slender, boyish figure type will
be able to insert themselves into the
straight, tight frocks, and all others
must, perforce, wear some other kind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-02
The new COLLARS
Bertha and Panel TWO Of Latest
in Neck Decorations.
Halt Collars, Acknowledgment and
odd-shaped Affairs Produce IN
usual Lines.

So frequently the frock that is sat
Isfactory In every other detail promises
complete failure because of its I'M
becoming neckline. The continued
vogue Of the round or bateau shaped
neck has given rise to several clever
collar fashions to meet the need Of
the many to whom neither an unre-
Iieved neckline nor the bateau shat
Ia becoming.
The bertha and the panel collar are
two of the newest and most popular
aids to becomingness-the former deep.
vari0usly shaped, slightly fulled or
plain. and reminiscent of another day
and age. The panel collar is va
ried affair, but two types are most
prominently featured-one- half bertha
and half panel, that may be worn
with the panel in back and the bertha
In front or vice versa, and the panel
both front and back.
For those to whom neither bertha
nor panel style is becoming, there are
the half collars; all-the-way-round col
lars, similar to the bertha, but mar
rover. and various odd shaped affairs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-02
BUILDS YOU Up
QUICK after A
LONG SICKNESS
Back on Your Feet Sooner
Tastes Better-Works
Much Faster, Too.
DON'T WASTE TIME WITH
OLD-FASHI0NED REMEDIES

Complications are dangerous. Time is
precious. 1t is irksome to drag around
for weeks and months after an operation
or illness: How quickly person may be
in robust health is told by another lady,
Mrs. Mabel Tomlin, who had a siege OF
1t in the hospital. Perhaps you can profit
in time and money from her experience.
my return from the hospital. Was easily
excited. Would frequently drop g tray
full Of dishes on the way from kitchen to
dining room. The doctor didn't seem to
appreciate how desperately In need OF
so after dragging around that way just
q wreck of my former self. ] bought some
Hypo-Cod at Reads Drug Store and took
It. Thanks to this wonderful medicine,
my neves are steady as stone wall and
than this. Hypo-Cod increased my weight
/ was thin as q rail when / started and
now weigh 1I5 pounds. Without Hypo-
Cod would be a nervous wreck today.
good health. It works quickly and like
q charm" declared Mrs: Mabel Tomlin.
Hundreds of people are taken 30 the
hospitals In Baltimore. Hundreds grow
cry. Hundreds take Hypo-Cod along with
their other medicine, and other hundreds
take Hypo-Cod only, and 1t works equally
well in both cases. 1t is a more modern.
more powerful. nice tasting up-to-date
bottle.) Show doctor the label II you
WISH Leading specialists in several cities
who keep right up to the minute asseK
that Hypo-Cod Is by far the most power
It does the work so much quicker than
the nasty tasting, weaker, old-fashioned
preparations. Your druggist has Hypo.
Observation-Disclosures
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-02-02

White broadcloth and ermine are
combined in very charming coat
dress. Wide cuffs and the long mar
row collar which reaches to the waist
line are of fur. The gown Is on
straight easy lines and is worn with
stunning turban of draped black vel
vet and silver.
Imported from France are some new
dress ornaments which are very strik-
ing on evening gowns. The ornament
is spray of flowers in material
that resembles blistered mother-of-
pearl and is heightened in brilliancy
by a design in brilliants or red or sap
phire stones. Some of the more elab-
crate ornaments have fringes Of pearls
falling from them.
Caracul is an excellent wearing fur,
astrakhan, baby lamb and all the furs
of this fiat, curly variety wear well,
but when they are out of style there
is nothing more tout" 1t is simply
impossible to wear them. Though 1t
seems now that no fur we are familiar
with can ever possibly be out of style
again, one must be little careful in
making the Investment in fur which is,
as matter of economy, almost life
time investment.
Carved wood is being used for shoe
buckles and umbrella handles. White
porcelain and the new bleached ivory
are the very latest thing in handles.
Ewes apples are favorite device.
These are carved realistically from the
ivory and family tinted on one side.
When porcelain is used the dead white
Chelsea variety Is very effective and is
usually finished with an apple green
and metal wris. strap. The new nm
brelIas are very short and have eight,
ten and even II ribs.