davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31

the refreshment committee. James
 P. Rogers J. c. Andrews and Rod
 man Chamberlain will serve on the
 box committee; George Unwin. Fred Hoffman, cocoa; C. E. Hellberg, How ard Timbrell, Harry Jackson, music
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
AMERICAN LEGION BALL
 PLANNED FOR FEBRUARY
Affair win be Staged on Friday, Feb 0, Will be. Greatest Ever Held
 in New Britain

Members of Eddy-Glover post, Ann erican Legion. are planning to make the fou-th annual ball of that asso- citation to be held at the state armory on Arch street on Friday evening, February 9, the greatest in the his- tory of the society.
 A novel feature will be introduced
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31

The New Britain Legion has gone on record as being in favor of a state bonus. That action was taken two years ago and there has been no ex- pression of opinion since then.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
WARD OFF GRIPPE

Get Tid of that eald qaiekly before fs.. eTish conditions ssE la shd yoa have . tad esss ef EElPRa i.eaasEdils Cough Syrup Iusxs. stops iTritasian snd bfinss relisf lfoyoa have . fisAt cough. bad cold grippe aF hFenshisls sst bottle ef fspa. sIdi's Cough Syrup iEesosoledl sad V srd on mora serious trouble. Fine for whe0p ips cough snd ereaR. fhs ssfs. sure and pleasant remedy that yau ean dspsAd upon. Protect your children and year self. At yenr druEristz
 Sold by eis Drug store.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31

Austria's note circulation for No- vember amounted to 5000, ,0OO. 900, ,O0o crowns, against 2,937.0oO, O,OOo,0O0 the preceding month.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

MeIba Toilet Water. .S1.00
MeIba Fleurs Toilet
Water 500
Melba FleurS Compact, S1.2S
MeIba Orange Rouge
Compact ..... SOC
MeIba Brilliantine. ... soc
MeIba Evening White. soc
MeIba Lipstick. 25C
Melba FIeurs Face Pow
der ...................S1 S1.00
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Thrift,
From the Edinburgh Scotsman


She was comely widow. and more
over. she was Scotch. She mourned
Macintosh. her late husband. fol
eighteen months. and then from a
flock of suitors chose honest, homely y
Maclntyre for the second
I'm not guid enough for Ie. dear
he whispered. What for did W
choose me DOT q sac monyn"
An. well, Ne see. your names Mac
lntyre."
Yes. but" began the bewildered
suitor.
An We ken" finished the widow
"all my linen is marked 'MacI.'--
that's why, Donald"
Evening star., 1923-03-07
|DR. ELIOT A TEETOTALER.

BY the Associated Press. -.
BOSTON. March 7.-Dr. Charles w.
Eliot, president emeritus OF Harvard,
used to drink wine and beer previous
to the enactment of prohibition leg
islatiun, but hc Is now II teetotaler
In an address at II prohibition dc
bate last night he said that ha had
been accustomed to drinking these
beverages whenever In company
with those indulginG in them. but
that the APPARENT good accomplished
by barring liquor from the vicinity
of training camps caused him to be-
come a toial abstaincr.
He declared that prohibition was
no joykiller and that statements to
the contrary were nonsense.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
:IALF-FROzEN CREW
NOW SAFE ASHORE
Seven Sailors Tell of Terri
bile SufferingS on Ice
FIOeS.
USED COATS AS TORCHES
Foodless and Near Death in Bitter
Cold. Desperate Men Burn
Clothes for Signal.
USED COATS AS TORCHES
BY iI.r Associated Press

BY He Associated Press.
81. JOHNS, Newfoundland. March
4 The crew of the British schooner
a. u BarteauN, rescued from an ice
foe three days after their vessel was
crushed by the pack, has been brought
I,rc. partiv frozen and exhausted. by
1hr \orvrcia,I steamer HauK. which
picked th,m up ten days ago and had
been E"htin., the foes since 10 get the
ShiDs, r.. .Iicd men To shore. The fact
% thrtr vessels founderinG. OF their
throc-dly exposure and their rescue
by tn" liauk had preceded the men OF
tn. l!art.tuN to port by radio. but that
.sc,ouHt sea snort Of telling the story
of their experiences.
capt. f,eury ianes. with both legs
f:oGcl ami Ia danger OF ampitatlon'
.tid he ana his SiN men quit their snip
asa February ~. after she had become
.-urrnunhCd hy ice. They had lett New
Inrk OH February :. with anthracite
,5.l Enr this mort ON the morning of
tn,. .ntf the Hoes folded in on the lit
~. schooner. then huge mass of ice
Iut Through the vessels bow.
crew Lacked Food.
III. skipper said he had barely
time to can his men together and get
"..r ihr sid" With It small boat, when
tlit. I;artrauN Went down. They
i44raG.d Ia keep themselves safe on
ii tl"c. Luf without food.
There ~ no vessel in sight. The
ia. WdS 50 close they could not row,
,tth"u&n they managed t" preserve
rn"ir boat. They We're miles from
Land. hut th,y set out 10 haul the
Loaf uNrr the horS. hoping 70 ma
open water near shore. At nlEhtfaIl,
capt Janis said. they huddled to-
Ecthrr in thr boat for warmth and
protection.
>cd Gnat> as Signals.
With Ii" land in sight, they dc
CidrI t. sta& where they were, and
spout Ih'' neat two toodlesS days
there 1h, ice was thawed to give
them water. Vessels We're sighted
III thc distancr at times, and the men
lns,l, signals hN waving part of an
oil "Ht 1t th,. end of an oar by day,
3ltI AZ night ~tt coats aiirc piece by
l,i,nr. ana siGualcd hy fare.
Thor" waS lttl" left Of the oil
S>ii,S when r,scU" came with the
''uIN on I'll, morning Of the 23rd.
'IHr Nnrv rGidu steamer found the
r..u Lal'iN Hhlc {" display their sig
n.d-. .Jaa ''apt James almost helpless.
iHs,, - til" s,,a'ucn were badly bit
i~.i jN ,." ,r,!d.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
TORNADOES AND RAIN
PLAY HAVOC IN SOUTH
Georgia and Alabama Report I'm
rooted Houses and Other Dam
age in Storm.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MACON, Ga, March 1.-Tornadoes
struck yesterday III Fort Gaines, Ga.
at Lorraine, near Macon; at Pike
Road, twcnty-three miles from Mont
gcmery. and near Opelika. Ala, ac-
CCrding to reports received here last
night. There has been much dam
age to property, but no reports OF
loss of life
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Better Than Calomel
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets - the
substitute for calomcl-are Il mild but
sure Laxative, and their effect on the
liver j. almost instantaneous. These
little oliye.colored tablets are the re.
suit of DIR. Edwards determination not
TO treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that caiomei does. but have no bad
after effects. They don't injure the
teeth Ike strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of The trouble and
quickly correct il. Why cure the liver
al The expense of the teeth? CalomeI
.,met;ines plays havoc with the gums.
50 do strong liquids. Ii is best not TO
take caIomcl. Let DIR. Edwards Olive
tablets take lis place.
Headaches. "dulIness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel 'Iogy" and
heavy They '.cIear" clouded brain
and ''perk up the spirits. 15c and SOC.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
>cd Coats as signals.
Properly Rebuked.
NWI-l, =, rn-r4.

WON -. h0H,I, ~ IIu"4.
'sEIritn. GenrIc. said tn" fresh
y"uu-s man Win Il ':tootrbrush'' mus
ttchr and dressed /" the minute. "a
GLASS "f sweet milk and piece Of
lennon pie
"tuythiug else" asked the fair but
naughty waitress.
a little speed and a smile. if you
DON'T mind"
You've 2ot all the speed You need,
a:.d a. for a smile. look at yourself
.u nuu of them mirrors along the
rail-. II that don't give YOU a laug h
Htu IIn.t got no sense of humor."
Evening star., 1923-03-07

C-Lcrgc cuFS Nd,
1oId back mtdcr a smart
button, Il belt lpith tu2o
leather bHcklcS and eye
lets and d d0nbIe iI1h
packets marx This ne1c
f0io model, $500.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Report Much Damage,

MONTGOMERY Ala, March -
Considerable damage resulted TO
property and several persons mar
rowly escaped injury from II wind
and rain storm which swc,rt portions
of Montgomery county Yesterday. ac-
cordinG to reports coming into the
Clty.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Roofs blown OF,

OPELIKA. Ala. March Roots
We're blown Off houses and telephone
and telegraph wires were put out OF
commission by IL severe windstorm
at ODelika late yesterday. The wind
tCr d few minutes assumed tornado
like proportions. No one was hurt.
The wind was followed by torren-
tial rain.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
They're Hearing
kiki
Bracelets
SOC

Just small circles OF
spun glass in deli
cate pastel tints OF
yellow, blue. green
or red. + hey are
charming when worn
in a dangling bunch
OF four or five. show
ing all the different
colors. kiki brace
lets have promised to
be one OF the most
popular color acces-
sorics with Spring
dresses and suits, and
cost so little for the
attractive d i $ pl a Y
they make.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Crepe Radiour, SI.25 Yard

Another cotton mixture in novel plaid and striped
81 inches wide, and favorite among Spring wash
fabrics. Hello gold. gray. and brown.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

and suitable for any Spring occasion
limbo stracc, tagal strd1c braid. Milan,
cretcS. combinations 1vith embroidery, lace
and ribbons, featuring many Of the striking
effects used in the more crpcasiac hats. Plain
and nacrc ostrich is a faa'oritc trimming, TO
say nothing Of the fo7rcry frofnsions, no7cl
ornaments and ribbon trims
Evening star., 1923-03-07

B-Sott as chirrhHId,
yet q novcl !sig=ag Pile,
This delightfully."- double
faced plaid fabric 1pircs
tones Of binc, orange and
tan, S29.50.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Printed Batiste
20c Yard

Printed in conventional
designs on light or dark
grounds. Many patterns
to choose from. A quail
ity that usually sells for
5Sc.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Be ready for Easter ,rifh these
Melba Preparations
Ask for Free Samples

Nelba creams, powders and lotions noted for
their real efficiency their exquisite, delicate perfumes
and their valuable aid beauty. Thursday will be
Melba Day, when YOU may select from full stock oi
these famous preparations and receive supply OF free
SAMPLES as long as they last.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
second Floor

Black and white combinations are de
cidedlv smart, and besides a number Of the
staple black and navy models, there's full
range OF Springs own culors, including
flame. sand. gray, cOpcn, orchid, King
blue. jade and almond.
Second
Evening star., 1923-03-07

A coat that lres
10 s'oedtion traCcl acitll
ITS broa,n and rcllo1C
overpldid, its rough
irecd-like 1redTe, raglan
dee7'es and foW silt
pockets, $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06

How would you like to ehaperone
two-thiris Of all the veteran Gle,
plants In America plus two brand
new ,roapes OF baby paehydermsf
George peaman. paenydsrm spe'
elaliS,, had the job OF handling 40
fun grown bulls wished on him when
the biggest and best features Of the
Ringing brothers and Harnum =
Bailey eircuses we're merged into one
institution, Lat winter the babies
were brought over from Europe, lie
Is probably tho only living man who
could handle this gigantic taaS.
Given the pick OF the worlds fore
most elephant Thespians. pohman
has organized six great herds and
trained each herd 20 execute tricks
never before performed In . circus
tent. This accomplished. he put all
six herds into one mammoth en-.
nemhle and taught them 10 ''pyra.
mid" In unison, The management
has termed his achievement a
quarter Of q million pound act" IL
Is said 10 Surpasa anything ever ac'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06

oompllshed In animal Huhjugstion.
Ono might naturally picture Den
man ~ man OF immense stature
on the contrary. no u hardly Of me.
dium height almost rcuosnt In dis
position. and man OF very few
words, when no talks, there Is
usually wit In what he says. One
day someone asked him how he liked
his job.
'oh, all right" he answered only
rs good thlng that that tent full
OF elephants ain't birds whyY Ne.
cause it's known fact that a bird
viii eat its weight In food every
day"
II Is said that tho RingllnE Broth.
era and Barnum 4 Bailey elephant
acts Of i3sa form an index by which
the scope % all is departments may
be measured. The arenic porgram
consumes almost thre;. hours. and
Introduces hundreds OF artists. The
menagorie u the most remarkable
ever exhibited All the many fea.
lures are 20 be exhibited hers Mon.
day AMI Tuesday, August 20 and 81,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06

and dramstls,. win be able 10 write
plays until he Is %,
HAVING scored a huge success on
both sideA Of the ocean with "Ahra,
ham LIncoln." he has since offered
Mary stuart" oliver Cromwell
and now "RobsF, u. Lee" And II Is
understood he has written the libret.
10 for an opera about tho Scotch
poet. Robert Burns. and has in hand
another American play about John
Brown. whose body lies "a-moulder'
Ing IN tho grave"
Tho critics here didn't like tho
plays about Queen Mary and crofn.
well and are not much kinder 10 the
one Just produced about Lee. one
London pAraErapher says. In all Sc
robustness;
British people generally don't
know who lee was. There Was a
song. not long ago, called Waiting
for the Robert y. Lee and actu.
ally heard one man ask II 1, was a
play about song writer"
Americans who have seen the play
grin. because these virginians don't
talk with a Southern. but with a de.
cided English accent. Just as they
grinned when they saw the British
production Of Lincoln. Tho man who
played the title part was n splendid
actor. but he was several feet short.
or than Abe and he spoke with de-
licious Irish accent!
Paderswskl. the great Polish plan.
lst aud former premier OF his couu-
try, has been having n rapturous
welcome here prior 20 his resting for
a second triumphal trip TO the United
states. And his presence has brought
out lot Of interesting yarns about
him
F'rinstanee, they say when he was
In Cleveland. former War Secretary
Newton ID. Baker said TO him. re,
proachfully;
when you are Paderewski. how
could you stoop TO be a mere pre-
mleF3"
An English woman. mad about his
playing, wrote him asking for lock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
PIONEER DAYS
AT PUGET CITY

This happened 81 years ago AZ a
new town named Puget cry, mid
way between olympia and Tacoma.
on the Sound. There were about IS
families. store, hotel % and a
saloon, the saloon being pntronlEed
20 great extent by halfbreeda and
slwaAhcs. My husband. little daugh'
ter OF years and myself comprised
our family.
AZ times the carouslnE and the
noise from the saloon was terrible
as most Of the houses were near a.
All Of the homes were In the course
Of construction. ours like the rest,
Half finished and implanted, the door
o. our bedroom opened into the kiteh.
en- riEht opposite the kitchen window.
My husband was working A. Port
iilakeley. coming home on sundays
That left my daughter and | alone.
and I was the only woman In PUGET
city that was alone
Well. one night very late awake
suddenly from a sound sleep wide
awake, wondering what woke me.
II was a bright moonlight night !
turned toward the door. and what
was my horror to see. as n reflected
In n mirror, a man cautiously rails.
lng the window Hia sections were
all reflected on the bedroom door, as
the moonlight shown on the window.
was paralyEed with fright M I
watched the reflection, and saw him
enter the Kitchen and slowly move
TO our bedroom, could neither
move nor speak, and was wet with
Precipitation, 40 he neared tho door
he made a slight noise. scratching a
match, AZ that ! became active.
made one jump out Of bod and
grabbed hold Of him. just then the
match flared up, and Il was my hua.
band. lie had been rendered the loan
OF horse. and came home as a SUE.
prise, and tried 10 come In without
aWpklnE W. ! had nothing In tie
house as a defense, and l lived 20
Years Of torture while l was watch.
ms his movements, naturally think.
lpg Il was acme OF those drunken
half'hreeda. I tainted from the fright
after u was over. but hope | never
experiences sueh, a nerye-rAcklnK hd,
venture again. md can assure you
my husband tried no more aurphtea.
and when he len had SomethlrE
that ! certainly knew how 10 use TO
dsfcpd US with.
MRS, I, TwYFonp.
ia2s broadway. Hrcmsr,on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
Frater Will Speak
at Memorial Meet

Judge a. w. FrateT. a clasamnte
u President Harding ~ the old
Ohio Central College Of iberia. Ohio,
will be ono Of the speakers Thurs
day noon at a meeting Of the Young
Mems Republican club. where old
friends OF the late president will be
honored guests. The meeting will
be held az Dartnalls cafeteria and
will be IN the form Of a memorial
for tho dead executive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
WHEN YOUR KNEES
GIT sIftKy

Three years ago my folks bought
. store in a mining town. Tho for
mer owner Of this store had been
murdered and HIS blood stain was
slill upon tho floor when We moved
In. The safe had been blown open
several times. and al this made tho
place rather spdoky, We lived under
the store.
After we had been there year or
20. expecting someone 20 rob or muir.
der "a every night, something really
did happen.
One dark night about II o'clock
we heard someone walking above our
heads. We raised upon our elbows
10 listen and. crash went n window.
Up spranE my brother.ln law and my.
self. trembling 40 hard that the floor
aqusakcd and made 20 much nolse
that we couldn't hear what was 60.
ing on above
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
Patrolman Is Given
Promotion by Chief

Succeeding waR Richardson. re-.
tired, Patrolman ", e. scrafford OF
tho Seattle police department was
promoted 10 detective Saturday by
order Of Chief Of Police W. -. sey.
erynS Richardson was injured IN
an elevator recently and was de-.
clared incapable Of performing his
duties as a detective. lie win re.
cover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06

hour. compared with 10 miles made
by the footing cars. But consider
the difference: The Broadway cars
travel on one Of the busiest thoro-
fares in the world. footing is mere.
" a suburban section Of London.
But, browning Joke OF all. right
after the subway posters appeared.
some Of the London newspapers
started a crusade about the SLOW
progress made by vehicles on the
main streets. which were always be.
ing blocked, 50 that II was faster to
walk to place than ride.
AZ long as tho list OF famous men
and women holds out. II looks as IL
John Drinkwater, the English poet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06

The stairs led down from the store
into the basement and tho door was
not locked between the basement and
tho living quarters. Ny hroiher'in'
law asked me 10 find the key and
lock tho door while he kept watch
with the revolver 1 decided that !
would rather watch while he locked
the door. lie was trembling 30 that
Il took him about two minutes 10
put the key IN,
Five shots were fired outside, Ny
bnotheriniaw thought that he had
better load the shotgun and IN tbs
meantime We could hear them com
ing down tho stairs. Finally no got
the sun loaded, after having dropped
tho box and IL contents and, In
turn, each shell, 49, he tried 10 load
There we stood until daylight
trembling and watching, My sister
ana I got dressed and Eneaked out
the back way and ran for help. We
obtained the help u one man, who
with my hrother,in'law. went around
60 the front OF the store, There they
found tho cause Of tho commollon Of
the night before. A man was lying
on the front steps quite drunk lie
turned out 20 DO the roommate OF the
man who came 10 our assistance
Next day We found the door all
scratched w from trying 90 put the
key IN the lock. The five shots that
were fired were from a man across
the street who had heard the win
dow crash and he thought that he
had frightened the intruder away.
The noise IN the basement was prob
ably cat.
viii never forge, how my hair
felt. as II Il was standing straight
up on end. ! am glad ] had this
experience and sensation, but deliver
mo from any OF its kind In tho
future. LULU LUEBE,
Auburn. Wash,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
To Exhibit Model
of Normal School

cENTRALiA, AuE, IA model
of'the proposed State Normal school
at cen,ralia win b exhibited a, the
Southwest Washington fair late In
August. !, was announced Sunday.
The model Is 10 BE- sealed In glass
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
Postal Savings"
Week Is Planned

Postmaster g. 81. Perkins an.
nounced Saturday that beginning
Monday August i3, and continu.
ing for five days. a Postal Saw
ings Week" viii be in effect. The
mailman will deliver saNngs liter.
ature with every letter and package.
Everyone will be urged 20 take sd.
vantage o. the facilities offered BY
the government for postal savings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
c. M. Mccormick
LIS Visitor Here

Here 20 spond a months vacation
in the Northwest, chauneey 81, Nc
cormlck. member OF the family Of
harvester fame. his wife and two
sons. were visiting In Seattle. Bun.
day. Tho Mecormicks have taken
summer home at Victoria. u. G.,
and will remain there during the
late summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
Gas Selling at l8c
in Chehalis "War"

cHEHALIs. Aug. "A miniature
war among service stations here
has brought the price OF gasoline
down to rs cents gallon for cash
purchases. The local war developed
following the general drop In gBso
limo last week. The warning firms
are doing a rushing business at the
new low figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
I|ttS
EAl'ftl@@
World
ny MILTON RRoNNEn

LONDON. Aug. 2.-ons OF the
greatest Jokes ever peFpetrated by a
corporation was recently pulled BY
the London transportation trust.
which controls the subway and ON,
nibus system Of the big city. I, put
up a poster giving figures 10 prove
that slow old London Ia faster than
rapid New York as regards its sub.
way trains. It's omnibuses. iaxis.
street cars and pedestrians.
To an American living In London,
who also knows hts New DIRK. the
whole thing seems ridiculous. In the
first place. I'll the London suhways
are two-trnck affairs. one for the UP
and one for the down trains. where
as the New York subways have four
tracks. Of which two are devoted to
express traffic. These trains whlz
By 80 rapidly they would make
Londoner's hair stand on end.
II was claimed our broadway
street cars made only nine miles an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06

OF hair. His secretary sent a reply
as follows.
Dear Madame; NJ Paderewski di.
reefs me to say II affords him much
pleasure 20 comply with your request.
You fail TO specify whose hair you
desire, 80 va are sending samples Of
that Of his valet. his cook, hts walt
ross and his mattress.
Puns are often said to be the poor
est form OF wit. but there is one
which has the authentic touch OF
genius.
a number Of years ago Jean de
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06

Reszke, the Polish tenor, was the
idol OF Americans who love opera.
fadsrewski was also then. az now a
tremendous favorite in America.
De Reszke was at dinner party
when a malicious guest, hoping 10
emharrass him, called GU, aloud ask
ing him who was the most popular
musical artist in America.
"Pah-de.rssske, was tho reply.
Now in one way. that means ''Pas
de Reszke," which In French for
Not dc Reszke."
And In the other way. Of course.
Il means Paderewskl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
Member of Sunday
School rs Years

HULL. Eng. Aug. s.--Jamea
CREAMY has taught for e6 years in
tho Sunday school where previously
he WIS pupil for ten years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
German Claims He
Has Perfume Secret

berlin, Aug, GA German
manufacturer claims 20 have dis,
covered the French secret Of max.
ing perfumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
Man Rescues Wife in
Mother-in-Law's Grip

CHICAGO. AnE, When Miss
Esther Cation elopsd with John Mar.
tin, q young farmer. her mother
refused TO sanction the marriage
and locked the Eir in her room
when she returned for a visit. when
Martin learned where his wife was
hs motoFed 30 miles 20 the Cation
homo and demanded her release.
when this was refused no battered
his way through three doors and
carried his wife of In triumph.