davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
Mystery Of the Eel Solved at Last

Every now and then this summer
some angler will hook q big eel and
his capture will set all the brother.
hood to gossiping about the "eel mys.
terry" For the life history Of the eel
has been . mystery always until re-
cent discoveries by DR.. Johannes
Schmidt q Danish xoologist, after
years Of investigation.
He has now found out that the
larvae Of both the American and the
European eel are born In the spring at
the bottom Of the Atlantic, at a depth
pf about 1000 feet, on a limited tract
about 500 miles northeast Of the Lee
ward islands. During the first sum.
mer Of their lives the larvae move up
toward the surface, and In their Sec
ond summer they start to migrate re-
spectively toward the American and
European coasts. BY some marvellous
instinct each species vnerringly goes
In the right direction.
In both cases. after their arrival
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
Right Of Way Granted to Railroad

Phoenix citizens, at special elec-
ton adopted by TN overwhelming ma
jority IN ordinance granting right-Of-
way through the city on Mndisos
street to the Tucson, Phoenix < Tide
water railroad. A complete tabulatSOn
of the vote showed: For the ordinance,
3,525; against the ordinance, 226.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
-..
STYLE IS UNBALANCED;
LITTLE DRESS-UP FROCKS

HE most Interesting feature of the
fashions recently advanced. and
Nm influence particularly noticeable in
gowns and wraps for evening wear,
is the tendency toward irregular out
INES both in the draplng and orna-
mentailol of these garments. The ur,-
balanced effect is distinctly the mode
ana II Is a real test Of the designers
ability to create models that follow
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

policy committee appointed Mr. Box
Miss the policy committee with the follow
associates ambassador Britain Fed
president
Miller governor
Melville Stone counselor the Associated Simson
Clifford Pnchot Mrs. Ogden Reid Franklin Roosevelt and Mrs
A. vanderlp.
The policy committee Bliss,
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

styles. In all the new models suitable
for girls from two to six simplicity Is
the keynote Of the mode and where
any ornamentatlon Is used II is devel.
oped In very simple manner. Little
pockets Of contrasting color, touches
of hand embroidery. fiat rosettes Of
lace. plain ruffles, and even little de-
signs in beading. are used on party
dresses, but. In all cases. It is the rule
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
Bok's 100000 American Peace Award"

One hundred thousand dollars
awaits the American who can conceive
the most practicable plan by which the
United States may cooperate with 9th.
er nations to achieve and to preserve
world peace. This sum has been given
for the purpose by Edward w. Box Of
Philadelphia, former editor Of the La.
dies Home Journal, who retired sew
eral years ago to devote himself to
welfare work.
The prize Is to be known as the
American peace award. 1t Is to be
given In two parts Of $4,000 each.
The first $4,000 will be paid for the
Idea itself; the second will be given
when the practicabllity Of the'idea is
demonstrated. either through Its adop-
ton by the United States senate or
because sufficient popular response
ind0rses II.
A Jury of award will bestow the
100000. The exact conditions under
which Il NAV be gained and selection
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

In this way designers avoid the
startling effect Of clashing colors.
Junior dresses for the girl In her early
teens are frequently made in tailored
styles for everyday wear and many
models carry out the two-pIece blouse
and skirt mode. Ribbons and laces
re very prominent factors IN the
adornment of all Juvenile styles and
their vogue has continued 50 long that
It may be said to be permanent.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
Good News for National Park Visitors

Senator Francis e. Warren Of
Wyoming, who has been In the senate
since 1890. is chairman Of the senate
committee on appropriations, who
holds the Congressional Medal Of
Honor and Is father-in-law Of General
Pershing, Is possibly the most dlstin.
guished member Of a congressional
committee which has delighted the
thousands Interested In Rocky Noun
tain National park by promising the
Improvement Of the Fall River road
through that most popular Of all the
public Fairgrounds. This automobile
highway climbs up from Estes park
CISCO feet elevation). crosses the Col.
orado Continental Divide at 1900 feet.
and descends to the Colorado River
valley $4,000. Globe trotters say
there Is nothing like 1t In all the
world. II is now a one-way road with
turnouts.
This congressional committee has
made an inspection and information
nj 4
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

pound TOO hlghly for
the good It has done
me. / was 30 much
troubled with female
weakness / could
hardly do any work.
] lsawyour advertise
n,ent In the paper,
and read It to my
husband. He said,
you had better Try
Lydia e. Pinkhams
Vegetable Com
un 7 hns,whk
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

attitude toward those who special
privileges toward the Stacker times would long
way toward abolshlng crime
fece The which makes laws effective republic
for There exists this the need enforce
for the law"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

this
Glacier Yellowstone Mountain National parks Rocky Noun
the committee drove Fall River roadn through
bankand Impressed that
bill appropating $260000 for widening
The to advance the for immediate 1924
the automobile
sinking apply Rocky
uona which only
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
LInseed OH Statistics.

The value of products Of establish.
ments engaged In the manufacture Of
llnseed oil amounted to ST. ,032, 600 In
1921, compared with S120G3S.0O0 In
1910 and s44,Ss3,OOO in 1914, a de-
crease Of All per cent from 1919 to
1921, but an increase Of 5S.3 per cent
for the period 1914 to 1921. In add.
ton, establishments manufacturing
other products Of CHIEF value reported
production of linseed oil to the value
Of s3,0O2, 600 In 1921, 81, $3.50 900 In 1919,
and S1.2SG.OOO In 1914.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
COULD HARDLY
DO ANY WORK
Since Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound This
Woman Feels So Well

Keeseville, N. Y.-"I cannot praise
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

In inland fresh remain there until
the six when they sawad winter travelling
miles nightly until they reach their old breeding grounds where their
hey
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

II remains for a man on a sea voy.
age TO prove that hay fever Is not de-
rived from pollen.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT.

Commercial inquiries answered Ans1
Information gladly furnished with0ns
cost. Address any firm above.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
BRITAIN CONFUSED
ON ELECTION EVE
Sudden Decision of Baldwin
to Go to Polls on Protection
Brings Disorder.
BY A. G. GARDINER.

BY Cable to The star.
LONDON, November 17.-In the
course of long experience the
writer recalls no parallel to the
astonishing transformation on the
English political stage. In the
twinkling of an eye the whole land
scape has suddenly changed. Friends
are foes and foes friends, and the
country is in unprecedented confu-
sion.
Prime Minister Baldwin's decision
to rush an election on tariffs leaves
everybody dumfounded. 1t is a mat
ter of common knowledge that
month ago he himself had no idea
of this sudden plunge. 1t has been
showed over by few resolute men
behind the scenes, who have stam-
peded him into an adventure that
he neither wanted nor dreamed Of
The results are extraordinary.
Premier BaIdwin's own party fol-
prise as anybody. and are generally
country three years ahead of time.
with policy confused, unexplained
and doubtful. Many of them are
free traders at heart. Most of them
are only half-hearted protectionists.
some want little protection, some want
lot and some want none. But all
want to keep their seats. and are angry
at the sudden prospect Of having to
fight for them. and, perhaps. losing
them.
The effect on the liberal side has
Evening star., 1923-11-18

been electrical. Free trade Is one
issue which never fails to breathe
the breath Of life into the liberal
fiicts. The party has been in la
mentable condition since Lloyd
George smashed 1t by. the 1913
coalition election. 1t seemed moth
ing would heal the feud between the
Asquith faction and the Lloyd George
faction. But Premier Baldwin has
wrought a miracle he never intended.
He has wiped out these disagree
ments at q stroke.
When Lloyd George left for Amer
lea he had no visible prospect of ever
being received again by the main
body of the liberals. When he step
ped ashore on his return from Amer
lea he had nothing to do but say
welcome. His reconciliation with
Asquith is staggering blow to the
government. Premier Baldwin never
counted on such a startling conse-
quence Of his maneuver. He has per-
formed the double operation Of break
ing his own party and consolidating
the enemy.
Birkenhend Loses Out.
Lloyd Georges luck has not been
shared by Lord Birkenhead. He. too.
returned from America to rebuild his
fortunes out Of Premier Baldwin's
adventure. He hoped to return like
prodigal also. to the tory party, and
to become the leading champion of
protectionists were SO hard up for
an advocate of genius that they would
snatch at him. but he was sadly dis
appointed. The tories would like his
won't have him back on any terms.
Mr.. Baldwin wanted him badly, but
the party vetoed him, and the
prodigal was left out in the cold.
Winston Churchill had better luck
has rejoined the liberals. who seem
to have a more forgiving spirit than
the tories, and Christian love for
prodigals
Thus the three coalition muske-
teers are discovered. Lloyd George
and Churchill are back in the lib
eral camp, while Lord Birkenhead
is kicking his heels outside every
party door.
May Win Out.
What will be the result? Every
body agrees that the free traders will
have an overwhelming advantage in
oratory, with Lloyd George, AsQuith,
Churdhill and Runciman on their
no one who holds the public mind
But Premier Baldwin calculated on
snatching victory before the question
had been argued.
Moreover, there is labor, which,
although advocating free trade. will
hight the liberals in their constitu-
encies and divide the free trade vote.
This is Premier Baldwins chance.
He will certainly be overwhelmingly
beaten on the total vote polled, but
he may possibly just hold a major
ity against the liberals and labor
combined. On the other hand. ii is
highly probable that the liberals and
labor together will outnumber the
tory protectionists.
What then? viii they combine
and form a joint government? Un-
der whom-Asquith, Lloyd George or
Ramsay Macdonald? Who can say7
Anything Is possible in this frantic
chaos.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-11-18
For Instant Beauty

LIVERY well-dressed woman today realizes that she
skinas she does to hercostume. These arethewomen
who appreciate, and use the Pompeian Instant
Beauty Quartet. The eQuartetconsistsofDa Day Cream,
Beauty Powder, Bloom "a rouge, and Lip Stick.
Apply according to the following order:
First, distribute the Day Cream over the skin
carefully covering every exposed surface OF the
face and neck. This is disappearing cream and
vanishes as soon as used, leaving delicate
invisible film as a foundation for powder and a
protection against the weather.
Apply the Beauty Powder next, using it generous
ly the face and neck. After the surface is we'll
covered you should 60 over it again with clean
puff bit of cotton to Aeck off superAuous layers
of powder. This makes smooth powder-surface.
Pompeian Bloom should be applied over your
powder, blending it carefully over the cheeks.
Select the right shade, remembering that when the
Orange Tint is used it gives a more natural tone
when blended with the Naturelle or Rachel shade
of Beauty Powder.
The Lip Stick gives natural rose-tone and is
of consistency neither too hard nor 'Salve-llke."
Chisel-pointed end for easy, accurate application.
Dainty telescoping gilt container.
PoMpEAN Day CREAM (0ani5hing) 6Oc per jar
PoMpE1AN BEAUTY POWDER 6Oc per boz
PoMpE1AN BLOOM Qhe rouge 6Oc per box
PoMPE1AN LIP Stick 2Sc each
PoMpE1AN NIGHT CREAM (coM cream) 60c per jar
PoMPEIAN FRAGRANCE Ia tak) 25c per can
PoMPEIAN LABORATORIES. 251s Payne
Also Made In Canada
Evening star., 1923-11-18
BY MAMMALIAN HARDEN.

BY Radio to The Star.
BERLIN. November 7.-Historians
the writer ventures TO predict. one
day will date the restoration of the
German monarchy from the day that
the man who still calls himself
Grown Prince Wilhelna" crossed the
Dutch border on his way back from
exile.
Two Socialists-Ebert: and Scheide-
mann-worked Zealously in Novem-
ber, 1918, to retain the Hohenzollern
dynasty. while Noske, tie third man
in the triumvirate. had ZONE to Kiel
to ward off the danger. threatening
the dynasty from mutirous sailors.
Four socialists-Ebert., Radbruch,
Schmidt and Sollman-made possible
the young Hohenzollern's return to
Germany in November. 1923.
Messieurs Stresemann, Ton Seeckt.
Gessler and company are n,onarchists,
and long, in their innermost hearts,
for the restoration. They regard
Wilhelm IS the Legitimate pretender
to the crown. and it is easy to under
stand why they permitted mis- return.
But the mildest protest by the four
socialists mentioned would shave pre-
vented it.
Claims Right to RuIe.
Chancellor Stresemann recently
praised the prince in a lonxg speech.
but he did not mention the most i'm
portant thing. Four years: ago the
writer was the first to recommend
that the prince be permitted to re-
turn if he would swear unEeserved-
ly to support the republic. in a let
ter. appearing in January. :922. the
prince declared his readiness to help
the fatherland as private man. But
four months later appeared !: his re-
pulsfye book. on the cover of which
he termed himself Grown: Prince
Wilhelm" and in which be spoke of
his right to the Prussfan ard Ger
man throne. Now we realize that his
act of abdication following the revo-
luton is regarded by him as scrap
of paper.
But the loquacious chancellor did
not mention this book, although 1t
had changed the whole situation. The
man who fed to Holland returns. not
as a paterfamilias. reconciled to the
republic, but as a pretender iA that
Germany which is governed by. mon
archists and where the tender: roots
Of republican sentiment are all but
dead
Around him. as around Bonaparte
after his return from Elba-different
in caliber though the two men are
will group themselves all to whom
the old army furnished food, author
ity and splendor. Wherever this Will
helm shows himself. the nobility. the
gentry and small men will acclaim
him, and the old inclination for dane
ing and parade will reawaken as
quickly in this easily impressionable
young man as in "A discarded ciIcuS
horse when it again hears the music.
Contrary to Treaty.
The peace treaty (part 8, penaltEes)
contradicts Chancellor Stresemanns s
assertion that this IS a purely German
Evening star., 1923-11-18

and four Pompeian samples;
sent for 10 cents
This newest and most artistic of the Pompeian
art panels is now offered to the readers Of this
publication. The picture, done in pastel by
famous artist has been faithfully reproduced in
the rich colors that impart to the original the
very atmosphere of an Alpine night.
Above, the upper portion Of the panel is
shown to give you an idea of the artistic merit
Of this picture. At the right appears a small
illustration, giving the form of the complete
panel. Actual size is asx71f inches.
For 10 cents ne wiU send yoa all Of these:
I. The Isa4 Honeymooning in the Alps"
Beauty Panel as described above. Would
cost from soc to 7sc in an art store3
4. Sample Of Pompeian Day Cream (vanishing)
;. Sample Of Pompeian Beauty Powder.
4. Sample Of Pompeisn Bloom mon breaking
rouge).
s. Sample of Pompeian Night Cream.
) Tear off the coupon now.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Says Princes Return Means
Restored German Monarchy
Harden Holds Socialist Leaders RespOn.
sible for. ReuivaI of Hohensollern
H0pes--BaUarian Rivals PO,Uer.

affair. The princes return is danger
/ Gus both in respect to the domestic
| and to the international situation, and
no government would have permitted
| 1t If its highest aim had been main
| tenance of the republic.
Wilhelm, as a future kaiser or re-
gent, is most welcome to the Hohen-
zollern supporters, because the COM
| petition of Crown Prince Rupprecht
! of Bavaria is becoming daily more
threatening. AS a ripper, wiser, more
cultivated man Rupprecht has better
! chances In southern and middle Ger
many, and the Bayarian witches Sab
bath seems to be helping these
chances.
The Hitler uprising failed. and it
| looked as if King Rupprecht" would
succeed in uniting all the forces striv-
ing for restoration of the monarchy.
But Wilhelm's return alters the situa-
tion and gives the Hohenzollern ma
neuvers a central point and headquar-
ters. Capt. Ehrhardt, who has taken
| over the leadership of the irregular
fighting bands. is much stronger and
possesses greater authority than Hit
Ter and also enjoys the confidence OF
all the secret organizations with
which Germany is so thickly sown.
The real battle now begins. Bavaria
does as she pleases, regardless of
Berlin: and the national government.
which lacks majority in the reichs-
tag, does not do the least thing.
Repnrntionx Affected.
Since the government will not pay
doles to the millions of unemployed
in the Rhineland and the Ruhr, sepa-
ration of these most productive dis
tricts can hardly be prevented. The
widest nationalistS desire a tenn
porary separation. because this
would make the payment of repair
ations impossible, and would also
nourish the sentiment for a war of
revenge.
No step is taken against the dem
onstrated traitors-Ludendorff Won
LoSsow and Won Kahr-and I.uden-
dorff, who calls for civil war and
murder. still receives from the reich
the high pension of a commanding
general
The situation is so monstrous. both
economically and politically, that a
plebiscite even today probably would
give a majority for monarchy
That the socialists. who call them
selves international and revolution
airy, permit the return of the Hohen-
zollern pretender at this time. is a
grimly humorous incident in the fate
of the poor. leaderless German peo-
pie, struggling for naked life.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-11-18
II P0qCder and Rouge
Char
By NINE. JEANETTE

By NINE. JEANETTE
| have been asked many times about
when to use certain tones of powder and
rouge together. Though there are always
exceptions the following rules are safe to
observe:
Pink-Whix and Granny Skins
The pink" blonde, certain bronze
haired" women, and the brown-haired,
blue-eyed women with pink flesh tones
can wear to advantage Flesh or Naturelle
Powder at night-and in most cases use
NafureHe. The Medium shade of Pom
peian Bloom is used.
The ideal Spanish type has the creamy
skin that has been llikened to magnolia
blossoms"
The Naturelle or Rachel shades OF Pom
peian Beauty Powder - with medium
rouge give the desired effect with this
type Of skin.
The Olive Types
Gray eyes, hazel eyes, green eyes, or
blue eyes accompany light olive skin.
1t is skin that may be very neutral
looking, or may have the greatest vivaeity
of all.
In the daytime this type should use the
Naturelle shade of Pompeian Beauty
Powder. Some of these women can use
the Rachel shade; all Of them require
Rouge. The new Orange tint is the most
effective for them.
The woman is fortunate who with the
dark olive tone of her skin has a psry
clear skin. Rachel Powder was especially
; made for her.
She may have lot Of gold" color in
her skin. If she has she will find that
Pompeian Orange Bloom brings out
warmth and glow that no other tone will.
But if she has the more definitely "olve"
tone she should use the Dark shade OF
Pompeian Bloom.
The Hhite Skin
Certain. auburn or red-haired women,
some ash blondes, and raven-black-haired
women generally have the white skin that
is almos. opaque in its whiteness.
Such skins look well with the White
shade of Pompeian Beauty Powder. 1t
should be used with delicacy inthe day
time-but as lavishly as desired for
evening.
The blonde and red-haired women
should use with this powder the Light
shade of Pompeian Bloom, placing it as
nearly as possible in the manner of ma
tural coloring.
M&; 5&a.1.#
Specialist en- Beaate
Evening star., 1923-11-18
DRY ORDER DRASTIC.
Bulgy Pockets to Bring Arrest in
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, November 10
d. Jackson, federal prohibition agen;
for Louisiana, today ordered his men
to arrest any persons with a suspi-
cious bulge in their pockets or who
carry a suspicious package.
place them under arrest, take them
to police station and search them
were the instructions. IF you find
liquor upon them prefer charges of
violating the prohibition law"
Evening star., 1923-11-18

BY NINE. JEANETTE
l have been asked many times about
wAen to use certain tones of powder and
rouge together. Though there are always
exceptions the following rules are safe to
observe:
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Honeymoouing in the lips

THET sfepped out on the Htflt balcony FIR
L their first look at the Alps in the noonEgbt.
"7zy ere svendtytal," she ,ished.
ssNot so avondtrful as yon-"
sand so BEAUTIFUL" she added, leaning
ogainsf lis shoulder.
"Not 50 BEAUTIFUL as you," he addtd fsr-
venty. "1ou are als0ays 50 complete, dear.
Entysy a5idt from yoar pretty eIotAs-
ysu ahuas haze such a fosUer-Akr skin, and
there is a faint perfume about ysu too, like
HfesU<r-"
She glanced up shyy. "IEke our honymasn,"
tkr said qHainfb.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
IRELAND SEEKS HANGMAN

Free State Has Two Applicants for
Job.
DUBLIN. November 17.-The Irish
Free State still Is without a hang
man, though Under Sheriff Lorcan
Sherlock announces that there have
been two applicants for the Job.
Five hapless individuals convicted of
capital crimes await the ministra-
tions of the, successful candidate.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

The weather bureau furnishes the
air mail service with special fore
casts of weather at four levels. The
surface, 1000, $500 and 5000 feet.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-28
Here to View
Valley, Father
a Forty-Niner'

Mr.. and Mrs. }. Farrell Of Roces-
or New York called yesterday at the
woman $ rest room. 1T is their
first visit to California and they
came for brief stay in Imperial
valley just to see what it is like.
Mr.. Fackerell's father was one of
the forty miners who crossed the
plains to hunt gold in the hills of
California. He lived tn return to
New York to tell his family OF the
great adventure, :u, his son is
just now here for the first time to
sec for himself the things his faith
or saw so long ago.
AS has been said, everybody ex-
poets some time to come to Cali
fornia, and many Of them get here
sooner or later in their lives. The
glamor of the days Of the argo-
nauts will linger always in the Col
den State to lure men and women
to its cnvirons.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-28
SIP. SAYS SHOCKS
FOR CANTALOUPE
CRATES ARE FIRST
Prior Attention Insured
to Expedite Crop
Movement

In order to avoid any delay in
handling the enormous cantaloupe
crop which will be produced in the
valley this year, the Southern Pa
cific Company is already issuing in
structiOns to all agents that shocks,
intended for cantaloupe crates
must be given the best of atten-
ton and moved with all possible
dispatch.
This morning G. w. Runge, dis
trict freight and passenger agent,
received Il communication advising
him that shocks will be given the
same consideration as perishable
freight, inasmuch rs the movement
of perishable freight, in the form
of cantalOupes, is dependent upon
the prompt arrival of shocks. AL!
tracers and requests for the loca-
ton of shook shipments must be
given immediate attention and can
taloupe growers expecting such
shipments are urged to keep iE
close touch with the railroad III
order to avoid any delay upon ar
rival in Che valley.
Shipments of shocks are expect
ed to begin arriving within n short
time and will continue throughout
the greater part of the eantaloupe
shipping season.