davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Syrup Pepsin Helps
Nature GiUe Relief
AMI FAMILY NAY TRY n FREE

Tisaa.unis ~ p.srraif afs esk sag
nsrassilea. Nhsve asa I hsa q frsssi,
sarihy ksFsiiss ahsi anyoae IN ne
fsaiily con nse Hhrn osrailfslssT'
arg yeu 70 ~ .sfrup lspstq.
I vii gladly preside Q fii~raf fire.
ssmp4e hsiils. safs1 .sng gar aa asesslais
fsFs iIfne NJ nhsfs 10 sena "
Aassru m. ~. n. CsfBesii. SIS
ha,hlas,sn 81. Aontassiio. Iiiass.
10 q noszf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27


that mercury may saliyate and in
certain conditions loosen the
teeth; TINT phenolphthaleiu. by
whatever name known aud how
ever disguised in candy. may
cause dermatitis and other skin
erupiions; that salt waters and
powders may concentrate the
blood. dry up tho skin and cause
iassitude.
You can take DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pcpsin yourself or give il
to babe in arms. as thousands Of
mothers do every day, with the
confidence that il is the safest
and best medicine you can use
for constipation and such COM
plants. A teaspoonful win re-
licve you over night even II the
constipation has been chronic for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see the name "Baycr'
on package or ON tablets you arc
not getting the genuiEc Bayer prod.
uct prescribed by phyMclans over
TWENTY-FIVE years and proved safo
By millions for colds, headache.
toothachc, cagache, neuralgia, lum.
hugo rheumatism. neurtis. and for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
K LETTER FROM
AVRIDGE Mann

Have you noticed
II together great,
They have y April showers' colder cmeihey
should lamp these days when an the
the stys keep
just because che bis the
the fact b s remaining that tho other skies may flow. here
haven't t raining Tor q couple wcess OF
And tho Winter didn't hurry
have shouldn't such htiir thing For when
Winter started bidding Spring ~soodday~
o thing haifhearted the way he nWay
tho cloudy days nt9y away
q may un just umrw plan 10
sun. whenever should a thing
knovioca weather sou H. anywhere guy sol
@,s1sae .M:amsS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

sent 20 become your wife,
Movie Star Wei. can furnish
sou with splendid references from
my last six 'vivra Film ruin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

year law student
nj the University
OF Georgia. 20
use N to keep
himself from get
ting &C n N n c a"
from the univer-
slty as the result
OF c barge -
against him he
says are false
Roberts recent
~ was summoned
before tho stu
dents council OF
the university To
al wcr a, .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

charges OF conduct unbecoming n
student Of Georgia"
The young student believed tho
council was going TO recommend la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

pain In general. Accept only bay.
err package which contains proper
directions. Handy boxes OF twelve
tablets cost few cents Druggists
also sell bottles OF % and 100 As.
pirin is the trade mark OF Bayor
Manufacture OF Monoacetlcacidcat
Of Snllcylioacd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Saved From
Expulsion
School President Is
Enjoined

ATHENS, ca. April 27.-Many
and varied are tho uses OF the in
junction.
But II took j. r.. Roberta ,o,o,d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Try II wksn a LAXATIVE 10 sssdsd sad
see the wssdsrisl rsssl,s

IT Is not necessary 10 take n
lyiolcnt physic for 10 simple mn
ailmcnt m constipation. Yet
many thoughtlcss parents give
mercury in the form 81 caloncl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

years. DR.. CaldwcIl's Syrup
Pcpsin Is a compound Of Egyptian
SIENNA and pcpsin with pleasant
tasting nromatics. and does not
crnmp or grippe. Every druggist
handles il. and bottles arc SO gen.
erous that the cost amounts 20
only about q cent n dose. You
buy II with tho understanding
that If IL docs not do as claimed
your money viii be refunded. The
names Of oil the ingredients are on
the package.
Mrs. A. Arccneaux Of Orange,
Texas. suffered from constipation
for six years and found no relief
until she took DIR. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin: and Mrs. Gus
Anderson OF Ball. kans.. corrected
her bowel trouble SO that she now
eats and sleeps normally. Bring
n bottle Of DR.. CaIdwcIl's SyrIp
Pcpsin into your own home and
let the family use il for consti-
patton. biliousncss. wind, gas,
headaches, ilntulcncy, and 10
break up feycrs and colds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
ONE ON YOUR MOVIE
fANORfTE

Young Thlng-I feel ought to
knpw more about you before con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

Gum arabic be cleaning you can't
exchange them good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

gets looking and she
. see her often
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

Ii quite paintqp furniture without painting
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

Is best boil things
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

made because there
rarrN IL
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
EARTPS SURFACE ADRIFT, oaaii5t ailtt
BELIEF OF SCIENTISTS

and South AmeficnE was brought Into
contact With Africa. Since then the
continents have drifted away from. one
another into their present position.
Among n number Of carefully rea-
soned criticisms, Mr.. Lake pointed out
that in order to meet his theory Veg
ener had fiattened out the 'HimaIayas
in order, to ,lengthen the peninsula Of
India, but he had not flattened out
others OF the world'a- mountains In a
similar way. He also declared that the
argument based on alleged correspond
ence in geological formation in the
various continents would not hold good,
because wegener's geological facts
we're not accurate. .xsass 1sssss
As an Offset to Mr.. Lakes views. a
number Of other British sobservsrx
seem inclined to support Wegener's
revoIutioodry tlreary.
Pr6kj5. 5ony * Trinity college, Duh.
lin, writing in the current Issue of Ma
.turo. thinks thnt Wegensr.is inperroaiE
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
Makes It Possible for Officers to
Give Orders In Battle
Without Removal.

Washington. - The chemical war
fare service Of the army has devel-
oped new gas mask so constructed
as to enable the wearer to carry on
conversation while. using 1t and thus
making 1t possible for officers to give
orders In battle without removing It,.
Such mask will be of vital impor-
tance In troop operations, and the in
vention of the speaking device in this
new. type of mask is regarded by army
experts as the greatest Improvement
In gas masks since the close Of the
World war They regard it as the
most nearly perfect device Of Its kind
In the world.
Wearer Can Talk. "a.
The new mask has sort of dia-
phragm attachment somewhat. similar
In appearance to that used on phoDo-
graphs. BY means of 1t the wearer of
the mask can carry on conversation
with about so per cent of the efiicien-
cy of the average speaking voice.
American experts had been trying to
achieve the same result through a
telephone attachment. but with the de-
velopment of the diaphragm idea the
attempt to arrange the mask so as to
provide for telephone conversation has
been abandoned. The diaphragm at
tachment Is less cumbersome, not CON-
plex, and experiments conducted by
the army have demonstrated that the
ie fnin q tIxy
through use of the new attachment.
The perfection of the new mask has
reached the point where orders have
been given for its production on con-
siderable scale at the Edgewood ar
senal. The new mask embodies
1T contains new canister which.
through the addition of new chemicals.
not only protects the wearer against
the ordinary gases used in chemical
warfare but also against ammonia
fumes and the deadly carbon monox-
ide. 1t is expected that this Inn
provement will make the new mask
invaluable to firemen in great cities,
as well as to mine workers and those
who are employed In the fumigation
of vessels. lag
Other New Features. ~.
There are also features embraced
in the construction of the new "all-
purpose" canister that lessen air re
sistance and reduce the distress of
breathing to practically negligible
quantity. This Improvement includes
elimination of the nose and mouth
pieces and has resulted in consider
able reduction in the amount Of char
coal used In the mask. The new mask
likewise contains device for pass
ing dry air from the chemicals over
the eyeglasses of the mask. This pre-
vents collection of moisture and con-
siderably improves the vision. A spe-
cial arrangement also enables the
chemical containing case to be car.
ried under the arm instead of on the
chest, as In other types of masks,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
Edenborn Brake Is Placed by
Scientists as Fifth Oldest
Living Thing.

New Orleans.-The fifth Oldest
known living thing on earth, and the
third oldest in North America, Is a
giant cypress tree in what Is known as
the Edenborn Brake, in Winn parish,
this state. according to Carleton +.
Poole, Of the Louisiana state conser-
walton department.
The age Of the tree has been placed
at $500 pears by Prof. Herman
Schrenk. of ST. Louis, and other scien-
lists who have examined 1t. Accord
ing to records, 1t Is exceeded in Ion
gevity only by the Santa Maria del Tule
cypress, near Oaxaca, Mexico, 5000 to
5000 years old, the Dragon tree at
Orotava, Island of Teneriffe, 1000
years old, the Sequoia trees. Califor-
mia, 1000 years old, and the Baobab
tree, Senegal. 1000. years old.
The Edenborn cypress was budding
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
Louisiana Tree
$500 Years Old

into life when Jerusalem was taken by
Nebuchadnezzar. 1t was lusty
young sprout when the battles of
Marathon and Thermopylae were
fought, when Assyria was ut the apex
of the world dominion and when Rome
was village of mud roads and novels.
The tree was 600 years old when
Christ was born In Bethlehem, a vet
eran when the Roman lcgions were
withdrawn from Britain TO leave the
savage tribes of those islands to fight
out their differences, and was more
than 1000 years old when Columbus
sailed into the Atlantic 10 begin his
voyage of discovery.
The tree was one of number of its
kind I'm a tract of pine timber pur-
chased by William Edenborn some
years ago. and when logging began he
refused to permit II and three others
almost as large to be felled, although
the giant contains approximately 3D.
600 feet of lumber. 1t is peculiarly
situated for one of its species, for
while the cypress usually grows In
swamps the Edenborn specimen stands
In a hollow between hills.
One Of the three Expresses left
standing with 1t was felled by storm,
some months ago. Mr.. Edenborn has
offered the aged giant and its two
companions to the conservation de.
partment to do with as It sees fit, So
long as none is injured. The depart
lnent plans construction of highway
toIthem so that the spot may be
visited more easily by tourists and
home folk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
Village Bars Domino
Games on SUNDAYS

Dunbar, w. va.-Blue laws of ultra
marine hue are being enforced in this
municipality. The policy of the adj
mlnistration Is keep the lid down
tight. Somebody slipped over the line
Of denmrcation the other Sunday and
played dominoes. News of the crime
reached the ears of Mayor X. III. Gar
rett, and he forthwith caused the fol-
Lowing notice to be published in the
Dunbar Advance:
"Must close Sundayl
s-"Notice is hereby given that i the
playing of dominoes in any public
place In Dunbar on Sunday will not
be permitted after this date. b. H.
Garrett. mayor" r
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
Theories Of German Savant
Arouse New Controversy.

London.-An interesting controversy
has been excited In British scientific
circles by the remarkable theories OF
Prof. Alfred wegener. a German, who
declares that the .earth's continents are
drifting westward, His thesis Is that
the enrth's icontiients are. 'of lighter
material, and float like icehergs on a
heavier plastic material. which reaches
its highest level at the bottom Of the
oceans s.
This startling theory has heen
strongly criticized by r. Lake Of the
Royal Geographical society. BY means
Of maps he showed the way In which
wegener has reconstrueted the lHrf'
snrface of the globe. According to this
reconstruction North America was once
IN physical contact with Europe, india
nttsdEin hetweaa. Africa aaP6z Aust<3lAs
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
Find Spectacles More
Than 125 Years Old

Piqua, O.-Three pairs Of spectacles,
over 125 years Old have been discov-
cred in the home of Mrs. o. Il. Mullen
dore. They were the property of her
reat-grandmother Mrs. Jane
Brown Patterson, who came with her
husband, Robert Patterson, from Ire
land to Piqua IN 1918. where the two
settled on farm. ,,-ra
Two pairs Of the eyeglasses are of
German silver. while the third is Of
brass. Unlike most modern glasses,
they serve only to magnify the object
upon which they are focused.
Mrs. Mullendorn still is occupying
the farm upon which the Pattersons
settled in 1918. 1t was purchased from
the government.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
Army Mask Has
". New Features

and thus provides greater freedom In
body movement Of the wearer.
Experiments are also being conduct
ed with chemicals that render cloth
impervious to burning gases, but
which win at the same time permit
moisture from the human body to es-
cape. .l
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
Japanese Women Drop Out
of University Lectures

Tokyo.-The authorities of the I'M
perial university, Tokyo, are begin
ming to doubt whether the women of
Japan are as sincere in their desire for
higher education as had been thought.
When it was announced that the lee
lures at the university would be open
to women, many applications for ad-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25

When an adult human body Is Gre
mated the residium is n. mass Of gray
nslnss wuiehinwnbout bouttwo4pounGn,: iptss'
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
Gang Had Been There,
Police Dancers Found

The police Of Rochester, N. Y,
wound up their annual dance
with the band playing "Hail,
Hail, the Gangs All Here"
When the merrymakers re-
tired to the cloak rooms, they
found the gang: had. gone. and
with 1t the choicest .furs, over
coats. and other wraps that the
members could LAY their hands
on. 49,
The loot is expected to run in.
to four figures.J u fss
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25

Enough cigarettes to last life
time! That was the purpose for which
$4,000 purse was recently given by
the students of Stanford university
to Prof. James Perrin Smith Of the
geology department. Professor Smith
once taught Herbert Hoover and Mrs
Hoover at Stanford.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25
Fox Fur High In Leipzig.

Leipzig.-The fur auction here,
which has closed after three weeks.
was attended by many American buy.
ers. These paid high prices for raw
fox furs, which were even higher than
the usual figure for this class of pelts.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25

mission were received, but Of the 90
women to whom these were granted.
all but few dropped out. This year
there were very few applicants for the
privilege. 4J
Catoctin clarion., 1923-06-28
No. 16

bein' eddlcated an come back To-
keeps. the better" amended Sam.
Sandy said nothing but smiled at
her and Molly smiled back again.
II think you have been my mascot
rather than me yours. I've still got
my luck piece" and she pulled out
Of her neck, suspended by fine chain
of gold, the gold piece with which
Sandy had won the stake that had
started her east. "Now show me all
the improvements. Well get Kate
Nicholson. She's first-class scout II
you ever get her out of the shell she
crawled into long time ago when
her folks suddenly lost everything
they had. II we had a piano, Sam,
she's play the soul out of your body.
Wait until she gets at the harmonium
tonight. You and she will have to
play duets, Sam. you on the three
decked harmonica I got for YOU"
"Aw, shucks!" protested Sam. I'm
no musician"
"You are" she said gayly. "You
are my Three Wise Men of the West.
You are all magicians. You took me
out Of the desert, you have made life
beautiful for me. Don't dispel the
illusion, Soda-Water Sam. I'd rather
hear you play 'El Captain than
listen to the Philharmonic orchestra"
whatever that is," answered Sam.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-06-28
CHAPTER XVII
WestIako Brlnus NoyA,s.


In the week that followed, tho part.
ners Of the Three Star managed to
find many hours for holiday-making.
The ranch ran well on It's own rou.
tine, and Molly was a princess to be
entertained. Kate Nicholson emerged
from her chrysalis and became almost
a butterfly rather than the pale gray
moth they had fancied her. Even
Miranda revised her opinion. The
Nicholsons, 1t came out, had been a
family OF some consequence and q
fair degree Of riches in South Caro-
lima before an unfortunate specula.
tion had taken everything.
Kate Nicholson, left alone soon
afterward, had assumed the role of
governess or companion with more or
less success and drifted on, SUBJ
merged in the families who had used
her services. until Keith had secured
her for the post with Molly when
things had seemed particularly black.
Now, riding with Molly, with Sam and
Sandy for escorts, over the open range
or up into the canyons, on picnics, the
years slid of from her. She laughed
understandingly and talked spontane-
ously. Evenings, when they would
return to the disconsolate Mormon,
who bewailed openly his lack of
saddle ease, they found. two nights
out Of three. Miranda Bailey, self
charioted in her flivver with offerings
Of cake and doughnuts to supplement
Pedro's still uncertain efforts.
Molly chuckled once to Sandy.
"Miranda's a DEAR" she said. II
wish she'd marry Mormon. But Kate
Nicholson is far better cook than
she is. Only she won't do anything
for fear Of hurting Miranda's feel
ings."
Yet the governess did cook on occa-
sion, trout that they caught In the
mountain streams and camp biscuits
and fragrant coffee when they made
excursions, so deft presiding genius
Of the campfire that Sam declared
she belonged to Sageland.
II love It," she answered, sleeves
tucked to the elbow, STOPPING over the
fire. her face full Of color, tucking q
vagrant wisp Of hair into place.
Sam had stopped playing. Ksss
[Continued on page Al
Catoctin clarion., 1923-06-28
Thont Frederick County, Maryland Thursday June 28 1923

herself lightly, holding her body close
to the bays withers for a second as
he whirled, then lifting to the saddle,
firm-seated, with a laugh for Blaze's
plungings.
II see they didn't unteach you ridin'
back east" said Mormon admiringly.
Miss Nicholson clambered into the
flivver beside Miranda Bailey. Sam,
Mormon and the grips packed the
tonneau, and Keith and his son were
left standing by the private car.
Keith was soon surrounded with q
crowd, making himself popular, flat-
tering them until they finally went
away convinced that they had all con-
stituted first-class reception COM
mittee to meet the illustrious, the en-
ergetic, good-fellow-well-met promoter
and engineer Of other peoples for
tunes.
There was not much spoken be-
tween Molly and Sandy on the way
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
DEATH OF GLENWooD PIONEER

Glenwood indeed lost a good Chris
tian woman last Friday in the death
OF Mrs. Margaret Caldwell at her home
on Pitkin avenue. Deceased had been
in poor health for some time, but was
a patient sufferer and bore her pain
without a murmer or complaint.
Margaret Caldwell was born in Glas-
Cow, Scotland, February -, 1s4s, and
was therefore "a years 10 months and
II days old at the time Of her DEATH
She was united in marriage in 1854 to
Robert Clayton Caldwell, and to this
union six children were born, five of
whom are living. She is also survived
by fourteen grand children, and ten
great grand children.
The family came to America in the
year 1871 and settled in Stubenville,
Ohio. A few years later they moved
to Maryland and after living there sew
eral years located in Nebraska, later
moving to Glenwood Springs where
they have since made their home. The
husband passed to his reward forty
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY

The members of the Notszek club
had delightful party last Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Blossom on Cooper avenue. Each
member was allowed to invite her hus-
band or another guest, and over TWEEN
ty-five were present. The evening was
spent in playing the game 'Bunco," !"
and the first prizes were won by f. r.
Ould and Mrs. II. T. Hubbard, and
BOBBY prizes were won by Mrs. Harry
Mcmillan and Dick McGuirk.
Delicious refreshments were served
after which all gathered around a pret-
tily decorated Christmas tree and
greeted II. T. Hubbard, who represent
ed Santa Claus. An exchange of pres.
ents was had and all declared the eve.
ming well spent.
Those present were Messrs. and Mes
danes E. r. Ould, Raymond Heisler
II. b. Spahr, Fl. T. Hubbard, Erie Hub
bard, Lester Mechau, Phil Smith anC
Wm. Reid of Basaft, and John Clarke
Mrs. Lola O'Neil, Miss Erma Hubbard
and Dick McGuirk. Mr.. and Mrs
A. Kreuser and Mr.. and Mrs. Harr,
Mcmillan were guests of the club.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
WATCH NIGHT AT M. E. CHURCH

Following the regular evening ser
vice at the Methodist church last Sun
day evening the Epworth League had
a watch night service. The first hour
was spent with Bible spell down, va
rious Bible questions being asked, of
the two sides which were chosen. Re
freshments were served and n short
time spent in social converse and at
eleven o'clock the regular devotional
meeting led by Miss Maude Cole, was
had. A very interesting and profita-
BILE service was participated in by the
young people until the beginning of
the New Year when all left for their
homes declaring a very worth while
evening had been spent.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to the friends and neighbors and es-
pecially to the members of Glenwood
Circle Of Woodcraft for their kindness
and sympathy during the illness and
bereavement of our beloved mother and
grandmother. And for the many beau
tiful floral offerings.
r. G. CALDWELL.
Il. G. CALDWELL.
MRS. MARGARET PASCHEL.
MARION GILL.
FLORENCE McANDREW.
MRS. AGNES ANDERSON.
S. F. ANDERSON.
LOUIS BLANCHARD.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
NOTED LECTURER TO BE HERE

Erwin R. Richards, D. D., mission
arv, translator and lecturer, will speak
at the Methodist church in this city
Thursday evening, January IL, at 1880
O o'clock. DR.. Richards is a whlrlwlnd
speaker, creating laughter sixty times
a minute. His illustrations are unique
and original and never fail to strike
the point. He is brilliant and en-
tertaining speaker. He is a world cit
izen and is at home on the continents.
DR.. Richards has been with the Red
path Chautauqua system for ninety
two Chautauquas. Don't miss him. No
admission will be charged. All are
cordially invited.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
HAVE MUSIC IN YOUR
HoMEANow.
The Great House Of Knight Campbeil
Has Made It Possible for Every
Home to Enjoy the Blessing Of Music
Our New and Liberal Payment Terms
Have Solved the Problem.

Remember, too, that you are safe at
Knight Campbell s. The lines we carry
are admitted the best grade and the
highest value in the music industry.
Our vast buying power enables US to
pass on great price reductions to you.
Without any obligation whatever,
fill out the attached coupon and mail
it today. You will receive free illus
trated catalog, prices and our inviting
terms. Check instrument wanted.
KNIGHT-CAMPBEuL MUSIC CO.,
Denver, Colo.
Send me full information regardinga
New playerpiano-Usedplaye
piano upright piano
upright piano New baby grand piano
Used baby grand piano
-Saxaphone Trumpet -Cornet
Slide Trombone Full band equip.
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Music cabinet-Victor records
Music rolls-Sheet music-Other
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Your name .................
IOWn
LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE IN
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Established 1874