davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-23
BOUT FOR JEFF SMITH.

NEW YORK. September 22.--Jeff
has been matched to fight Roland
Todd of England, European middle
weight champion, at London October
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Runs--BanorOft, Frisch (2), Cunningham,
Aarsnville, cuylsr, Morrison. Two-oase hits
Bancroft, frisch, Marsnvill (2). Thrce-base
hits-Cunningham, Cuyler. Stolen. bases-Kel-
y. Rawlings. Douole plays-Young and Kel-
"; Traynor, Rawlings and Grimm; Grimm,
Maranyille and Grimm; Groh, Frisch and
Kelly Left on bases--New York, 8; Pitts
, burgh, s. Base on balls--of Bentley, 4; off
Morrison, {. Struck out-By Bentley. 81 by
Morrison, 4. Umpires-MeEsrs. KLEIN 0'Day
and Moran. Time of gsme-l hour and A
Evening star., 1923-09-23
STADIUM FOR GoPHERs.

A new 32.0o0.000 stadium- auditorium
Is TO be erected at the University OF
Minnesota The bowl will have seat
ing capacity of $1,000.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Athletics at Oxford University. Eng
land, are entirely in the hands of. the
undergraduates. There are no paid
coaches.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

ARaI for Gcwdy in ninth.
New York ..2 o o It 0 0 o o.
Pittsburgh 80 0 0 . 0 o i-s
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Totals. IS 10 "a 10 Totals 80 IL 81
eRatted fnr Erannis in tha 9Th
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

Some women who will pay the price and
spend the tedious hours week after week
which are required are said to have from
ten to twenty years removed their signs
of age. 1t is said that the ingenious
woman who invented the "patting process"
has become extremely skillful and now
carries an insurance policy of 100000
on her hands. This expert operator has
"patted'' away at least $50 double chins
from members of New York's "4OO" ana
made youthful as many more wrinkled
necks of society leaders.
A skillful operator in one of the
prosperous beauty parlors said
"Any woman of forty-fve, by doing
the right beauty exercises, can take
twenty years off her age. It should be
possible for her to make herself look not
a day over twenty-five. Almost any
woman of thirty can look twenty, easily
enough. A woman of fifty should be
ashamed of herself if she cannot face the
world with face of thirty-the danger
Gus age, as it is called. And woman OF
seventy, with all the leisure that this
age brings, should be able to appear as
Il vigorous matron of jolly fifty, if she
will give the necessary time to the work
eve can improve almost anybody.
Even a Centenarian can have a salts
factory percentage of her wrinkles and
burrows ironed out and we could reduce
the double chin of circus fat lady,
"The women come to us as patients
come to a doctor, or clients come to con-
suit lawyer. Often their troubles are
utterly frivolous, but sometimes they are
in very real distress. They frequently
open their hearts to us with entire frank
ness.
(C) 1928, by American Weekly In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
Even Something Can Be Ac-
complished in Ironing Out the
Wrinkles and Burrows from
the Face Of Centenarian.

me up. You see, Pm at the crucial age
and state. Pm wondering if it's really
worth my while divorcing rheumatic
Henry and proposing to my darling little
Bill. Bills twenty-five, and he iazzes so
charmingly. He's peppy-and he has tie
snap. | can support him in every luxury
he would like to be supported in. But
look at these pendulous cheeks of mine,
will you? And take them off-give me
the firm lines of youth, or, really, will
never be able to hold my Bill, however
we'll l am able to support him.
Gin such case, when art is appealed
to, with such anguish, what a pleasure to
make art respond. My fingers gladly
deliver the scientific, accurate little
spanxs, to tighten up all that dropping
dreadfulness. That lady proposed to her
Bill. And still is holding him. And every
week we do our part in holding back the
telltale marks of age. You ought to see
her prettied up. l prophesy she'll divorce
dear Bill and still take another young
husband or-perhaps-even two.
"But it isn't only the rich, feminine tea
fighter, the aging and plump jazzer, the
much married and wishing to be still mar
ried more denizen of the elite, to whom
the sculptural beauty process has brought
heartsease and the goal attained. There
are the women of the stage who have to
have the lines to play the part. AS one
Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

can get at the drug store and keep on
the top of her dresser or bathroom wash
stand. When a woman goes beyond the
toilet preparations which are within the
reach of everybody and spends great sums
of money, and hours and hours of her
time, week after week, with beauty spe-
cialist, there is no longer the peace of
mind or the outlook upon the world which
will ever again make her happy woman"
And so Miss Burke closed behind her
the doors of the convent and shut out
from her life and her memory the scenes
of those frivolous women she had
ministered to so long and so faithfully in
the beauty parlor.
Discussing with several of the beauty
specialists the words of Miss Burke, it
was admitted that most women would do
better to confine their time and thoughts
and money to their own ministrations
with whatever toilet preparations they
might think necessary in front of them
on their own dresser.
But Miss Burke forgot, they asserted,
that there are many women who are in
desperate SlLudLlOHS. NdLuEc 10 SOHIcIlIncS
unkind in leaving the telltale marks of
age, and the immediate future of such
woman may entirely depend upon at least
a temporary concealment of those teltale
lines. And there is much the skill of the
experienced beauty specialist can &C
complish in concealing the onward march
of the years which a woman at home
cannot, they insisted.
There is, for instance, what is known
as the ''sculptural patting process" some
thing which no woman can accomplish
with the usual toilet preparations, or by
her own efforts. By this method the
plump millionairess and overindulgent
actress or grand opera singer may be
relieved of some Of the piled up folds
of flesh. In the beauty parlors where
''sculptural patting'' is used, the patient
is scientifically, prodigiously and vigor-
Ously "patted" with good strenuous
thwacks which seem to stimulate the blood
supply and thus is carried away the de-
post of fat in the tissues
Then there are muscle exercises and
astringents to be applied to baggy necks
and chins to take up the loose skin which
hangs in wrinkles after the fat beneath
has been "patted" away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

rDAY after day have watched the
xanities and frivolities ., Of New
York's women of wealth and
fashion until / can stand it no longer"
said Miss Margaret Burke as she left one
of the famous Fifth avenue beauty parloc
establishments where she had been an at
tendant-and entered convent in larry
town, N. Y.
"My work in smoothing out wrinkles.
ironing out crows feet, trying to make
hair grow where nature has given up the
task, freshening compilations which over
indulgence and designations have long
since faded-the whole atmosphere of
artifciality disgusts me. Women of
wealth and social position spend their
thoughts and the precious hours of their
lives on the things which are not worth
while, and seem to have the minds and
frivolous point of view of children. Such
an atmosphere warps the honest per-
spective of any serious minded girl and
the world takes on a distorted and
fictitious set of values which are de-
moralizing.
L
Burke continued, land | shall spend the
rest of my life in the seclusion of con-
vent walls, where things really worth
while may be contemplated far removed
from the idle vanities of the beauty
parlor.
81 am going to live my life where
spiritual beauty and not feminine articles
count as things worth achieving. | have
discovered the great truth that the women
who spend their time and money in the
beauty parlors are not happy women.
The woman who comes to have double
chin removed, or to take up the folds in
sagging jaw, is not happy woman.
She is a seeker of an elusive will-o'-the
wisp which leads her through hopeless
chase to the end of her days.
81 have seen the old woman trying to
put herself into shape to catch the young
husband. And I have seen business
women trying to look twenty-five in order
to hold a position which only the expe-
rience and brains of forty-fve is equal
to. The woman who fights for beauty is
a dissatisfied woman. And dissatisfied
woman is an unhappy woman.
mo woman needs more than the regu-
lar toilet preparations which she herself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

was sallow and her skin was pendulous.
At each side of her cheeks hung fabbv
flesh in wizened folds. The rust of age
was upon her. She told her errand.
"My dears," she addressed the assem-
bled attendants, 81 know what you can
do---to make women beautiful. l have
seen what you have done for my niece,
the freckled, wind-blown little tomboy.
So I've just como in to let you operate on
me-" The old lady removed her quaint
violet bonnet, tied with the strings under
her chin, and held out her hands, in
gesture which said, "come on, do your
bestr'
So they examined the little old lady.
And then those expert in the patting pro-
cess acknowledged that the surgeon must
help in this case.
"Your skin must first be lifted" the
little old lady was advised. "Then the
patting process
The woman raised a protesting Land.
"No, no." she said. 'You probably
think / came in because I'm like all the
rest of those crazy women, after a hus-
band half my age. Nonsense, nonsense!
| wouldn't give man house room. Never
had any use for m-particularly. No,
| came in. not to have my face done. but
Just to have my neck made nice and firm
and beautiful. l came in to beautify for
my own sake, not for a mans. You must
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

well-known actress told her own
story when she came in for her
beauty treatments.
Bless your heart, ! don't care
q fig for youth in itself. Stupid,
harrow, restless conditions firm
chinned youth. If | could sit by
the freside, in an old dressing
gown. and grow my wrinkles like
normal woman, resigned, I'd
ask nothing better Of life. What's
the fun in growing old anyway,
I'd like to know, if you can't set
up sagging contour? But ,h-
there's my work! I've seen too
many old bags Of meal burlesquing
the part Of Juliet, with their thick
hips and beefy cheeks. I've got
Y.sTs -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

W PA1y OO4ACS1 Aly 0CAAs
and I'll be bound I'M
going to look the part.
So, bring on your facial
aesthetics for a double
chin and "a bagging
neck. My job requires
me to look youthful,
and it's youthful I'm
going to be- /"
OF course, as those
learned in the sculp-
tural processes explain,
there's nothing in the
beauty hunt like taking
time by the forelock.
That is why, per-
haps, such young and
still beautiful women
as May Murray, Mae
Marsh and Peggy Wood
seek the pat of the
beauty sculptures be-
fore the double chin
seeks him. Also why
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt has
subscribed to the facial
aesthetics philosophy.
But, probably, the
prize customer of them
all is over seventy, a
gentlewoman of the
quaint New York of
yesterday. She came
into the facial aesthetic
salon, a fragile little
creature in diamonds
and old lace. Her face
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

" I've seen what
your beauty pats
did for my neigh
bor,' remarks a
visitor, now just
do the same for
me. That's all I
ask you. Pretty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

lC) 1928. by American Weekly. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
MAY COST CITIZENSHIP
Russian Arraigned for Violation OF
Prohibition Law.

Israel Leddell, a Russian who has
obtained his first citizenship papers,
according to Grouphead Harry Ham
ilton of the prohibition enforcement
office, was arraigned before United
States Commissioner II. i. Edwards,
Monday morning, on the charge of
possession and sale of liquor. Pre-
liminary examination was waived and
bond was fixed at $500. The arraign-
ment was the result of raid on an
East Houston cold drink stand by De-
tectivcs Chavez, Townsend and Nc
Murray.
In the event he is found guilty of
violation of the national prohibition
law he may be denied certificates of
naturalization in Texas. according to
custom followed by Walter Wheat
ley, naturalization examiner. who, at
the final hearing, will not recommend
an alien thus convicted, on the
grounds that the Eighteenth Amend
ment to the Constitution is involved,
and that an alien is required to take
an oath unfolding the Constitution of
the United States. Another petition
for naturalization can be filed, how
ever. five years from the date Of the
conviction.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
MUSICAL FEATURES
OF ELKS MINSTREL
SHOW A REAL TREAT
Some of Best Talent in City
on Program and Many
New Songs Secured.

While the Elks big minstrel show
which is to be staged April and z,
will have mirth provoking gags and
stunts from beginning to end, the
strong card this year as in years past
will be the musical feature. Some
of the best talent in San Antonio has
been secured and number of strik-
ing new songs have been secured.
The vocal numbers will be high
class while the instrumental features
will be fer better than those of year
ago. They will include. of course,
the big Elks band which is one Of
the crack musical organizations Of
the South. 1t will play a concert.
Among the soloiSts will be Newton
G. Bassctt, Ben +. Bernhard, w. b..
Malone, Johnnie Shaw. \. d. Rookie
teller and i. S. Malone.
The Ministries are working out every
night at the clubrooms and the show
is already running is smoothly as a
professional performance. 1t is chock
full of pep and speed and the audi
cnce is assured that there will not be
Il minute devoid of action from the
time the curtain rises until the close.
lido Haarmann, always a popular
favorite. is on the bill for one of his
inimitable skits and he also will am
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
K. c. NIGHT SCHOOL
GRADUATES THIRTY
AT COLLEGE MONDAY
Present Diplomas for Type
writing and PEN
mansllip.

Graduating exercises for the night
school conducted under the auspices
of the Knights of Columbus were held
at st. Mary's College, Monday night.
Thirty diplomas, seventeen Palmer
awards and six Underwood certifi-
Gates in typewriting were presented
to the students. Diplomas were pre-
sented by Frederick Abbott. principal
of the school, who presided over the
exercises.
The following received diplomas ::
Marie Navarte. Oscar X. Edwards,
bookkeeping; Jessie Burnett, Jesus
Martinez. commercial English and
arithmetic; George II. Holmes, Adolph
A. Klaus, Rudolph A. Boehnlein,
Thomas A. Pyke, Joseph o. Hamel,
Arthur Kleck, John Boog, Joseph
Fehn. mechanical drawing Frank a.
Walter, Herbert A. Meyer, Charles A.
Carothers, Frank Miksch, public
speaking; Hilda s. Foster, Luther i.
TOpham. John II. Torch, Charles w.
Kirkland. Mary X. Nelson, short
hand; Harry l.. Grossner, Charles
Yonge. Hilda Foster, Fred C. Kup-
pers, William c. Moore, Spanish En-
carnacion Hernandez, George W..
Hynes. William Mueller. typewriting,
and Frank Langfeld, elementary sub
jectS.
Those who received Palmer awards
were: Jessie Burnett, ]. d. Roberts,
William w. Wilson. Thomas Gala
han. John ]. Maroul. Vernon Reid,
Henry Spradley, w. d. Reid. Eugene
Gentry, Manuel Ramirez, Isadore Sis
lock. Homer Southern, Jesus \. Mar
timex. Frank G. Langfeld, George
Smith, Rudolph Boehlin, Stanley
Mega. The Palmer awards were pre-
scented by Miss Evelyn Sterling.
Certificates of proficiency in type
writing were presented TO Miss Alice
Goodreau, Miss Katharine Randall,
NJ. c. Trub. Charles w. Kirkland,
Michael Scarduzio, L. Hernandez.
Those who had perfect attendance
record for the term were Joseph
Fehn. Frank A. Walter and Herbert
Meyer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not n
graveyard. n beautiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(A6v.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27

Our paints when reduced with our
strictly pure linseed oil will cover
more surface end last longer than
any paint sold in San Antonio. Our
conservative price at all times is n
guarantee that we Mt no time extort
excessive profit from our customers.
Black Auto Enamel S12O quart.
Zieeler E. Zieeler
Phone Or. 3177. POI W. Travis st.
-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
VIENNESE TO SING
Form Quartet Of Leading Members Of
Former Operate Company.

San Antonians who have enjoyed
the talented singers of the Viennesc
Operatta Company, in the series of
delightful operattas they have present
ed here, will have an opportunity Of
hearing the leading singers in anoth-
er musical form.
Walter Jahnkuhn. George Wocrtgc,
Hans Stegar and Theo Stolzenberg
have formed a quartet. known as
"Thc Minnesinger Ensemble" which
will make its first appearance in con-
cert on Thursday evening. April -,
at Beethoven Hall. They will be as
sisted by Miss Mizzi Dclormc. lead
ing soubrette of the company. who
in private life is Mrs. Walter jain
kuhn.
Mr.. Jahnkuhn, Mr.. Woertgc. and
Mr.. Stolzenberg. are familiar singers
TO San Antonio audiences. with whom
they are very popular. but. so far,
Mr.. Sterar has only appeared as con-
ductor. He, has. however. very
beautiful and highly cultivated bari
tone voice, which he uses in most
musicianly fashion. The program Of
songs in which they will be heard
will be announced later.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
''HITCHY KOO" IS NEW
"Hitchy" Will Appear Personally at
Eacl, Performance.

Raymond Hitcheock's new revue,
"Hitchy-Koo 1928" is said to be
tuneful, pretty, and with music I'M
usually catchy. Raymond Hitchcock,
in "Hitchy-Koo, will be an annual
production, entirely new each season.
The A. J.. Jones Production company.
Morris Green, managing director, is
starring Raymond Hitchcock, and he
appears personally at all perform
ances. In the company are Eddie and
Tom Hickey, Miss Lee Morse, Irene
Delroy, AL Sexton, Maurice Black,
Alice Humphreys, Dolores Ferris,
Buzby Berkeley, the three Misses
Wainwrights, and the twelve London
Tivoli Girls
The gowns of the young misses of
the company are feast for the eye,
with just enough difference in style.
fabric and design TO make them dis
tinctive. They are exclusive cxcep-
tons, designed to fit the personality
of the wearers. Raymond Hitchcock
in Hitchy-Koo" is announced for
matinee and night at the Majestic
Theater, Monday. April ..
c>S
Ornamental and Ellwood Woven
Wire Fences, Rose Trellis. Poultry
Netting. etc. ED. STEVES & SONS.
lumber and Building Store. ITO T..
Commerce Street. Phone Crockett 1GT
(Ady,)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27

BILE in as one of the end men. lido
may sign song too, by way of di-
version but usually he does heavy
weight dance stunt. This year he has
a new dance which he claims is the
very latest important.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-17
WARDEN STAIR
QUITS AUG, 81.
Resignation Is Handed to
Board of Administration

l.. l.. Stair, warden of the state
penitcntiary here, has rendered his
resignation to the Board Of Admin
istration, effective August 81, it be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-17
WHY THAT
LAME BACK?

That morning lameness those
sharp pains when bending or lifting,
make work burden and rest impos
!. sible. Don't be Handicapped by a
bad back-look to your kidneys. You
will make no mistake by following
this Bismarck residents example.
Mrs. H. Steinmetz, 113 Second St.,
says: II used couple of boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills from the Len
hart Drug Co., and they cured me of
severe dull aching through the
small of my back. I had been an
noyed for some time with lameness
and soreness through my loins and
tired, languid feeling and got no
Nelief until / used Doan's Kidney
Pills. haven't had backache and
my kidneys have been healthy since"
Mind years later, Mrs. Steinmetz
said: "The cure Doan's Kidney Pills
made for me is permanent. / always
recommend Doan's to my friends
when hear them complaining Of
kidney trouble"
Price 6Oca at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedyge
Doan's Kidney Pills---the same that
Mrs. Steinmetz had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-17
WHAT THIS BUFFALO PHYSICIAN
HAS DONE FOR HUMANITY

The picture which appears here of
DR.. Pierce of Buffalo, N Y, was taxi
en- i'm 1910. AS young man DR..
Pierce practiscd medicine in Pcnnsy-
lvania and was known far and wide
for his great success in allcviating
disease. He early moved to Buffalo
and put up in rcady-to-usc form. his
Golden Medical Discovery, the we'll
known tonic for the blood This
strcngthbuldcr is made from Il
formula which DR.. Pierce found
most effective in diseases of the
blood. 1t containS\no alcohol and is
an extract of native roots with the
ingredients plainly stated on the
wrapper. GooG re- biooG, vim, Wig
or and vitality are sure to follow if
YOU take this Alternative Extract.
DIR. Picrce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry clears away pimples and annoy
ing eruption and tends to keep the
complexion fresh and clear. This
Discovery corrects the disordcred
conditions in a sick stomach, aids
digestion. acts as tonic and puri-
fies the blood. Write DR.. Picrce's
Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, n. y, and
receive confidential medical advice
without charge. Ali druggists sell
Discovery, tablets or liquid, Send
lOc for trial pkg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-17

ty-twO service men under federal
aid and nine other North Dakota
men under hospital care. The nine
North Dakota mcA not under FEEDER
al aid may be accepted for that aid
soon. All these thirty onc, men arc
buslly engaged in occupationai Their
apy and vocational training. Much
progress is made towards mental re
covcry, as one is now out on parole
and three are adjudged restored Suf-
ticiently for release soon. Music, in
Guiding piano, monographs, etc is
provided. Three regular meals, with
butter and wholesome food arc Scrv-
ed with occasional afternoon lunch
cons. Entertainments are provided
at regular intervals by Il committee
of jamestown women who are cntitl-
cd to Il great deal of credit for their
unselfsh efforts to make life more
pleasant for the disabled soldiers.
Two trained teachers are provided
by the Federal Government besides
the regular Attendants, and other
help. 1t is Il source of pleasure to the
Legion men to know their unior-
tunate comrades are-rcccivn% every
possible consideration ut the hospi-
tai.
1.-THE Board wishes to call public
attention to the provision of the law
as found in Sec. 269, Compiled laws
of North Dakota, 1918, which places
the absolute responsibility for the
appointment and dismissal of all ON.
ployes upon the Superintendent:
The superintendent warden or other
chief executive officer of the several
institutions, shall appoint all as
sistants, guards and employees re-
quired in the management of the
institution, the number of whom
shall be determined by the board 1t
is hereby declared to be Il INSIDE
meanor for the members of the