davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
Cynthia Grey
"DO Men EUer Really Love Ugh WomenW Asks
Miss Tloenty-Is Beauty More Than Just "Skin
Deep?

Dear Miss Grey: Do men ever really fall in love with an
ugly grl2 have always known that not pretty, and
have always believed that man could fall in love
with have read hundreds of love stories 10 satisfy my
craving for love- Tho have always had good home and
and continually have the blues hate to walk the street
because of my looks My clothes never seem TO look neat
on me-
Now few months ago met a man who claims that he
fell in love with me the first time he When am
with him love him and have promised TO marry him. He
makes me forget for the time being that am so ugly
When he is away from me- tho doubt him and doubt my
self tell him all of my troubles and he clears everything
up for me- but am afraid that he will be ashamed Of me if
we get married He is eight years older than am.
thank YOU for any advice TWENTY.
Beauty" they say lis only skin Deep" but that par
henar sort Of beauty IS almost Uaneess ohen IL is not
backed by beauty Of character and personaty You oUe
romantic stories for the Ucarous uin0 get from them
No one believes drdenD than in such pleasure, but
am little afraid that you haze neglected real Hfe too
much to fooW your heroies NTH the eyes of the heroes
IN romance writer is all too prone to dWeH on the
physical rather than the mental beauties Of the characters
ne endeaUor8 TO portray Leave your novels alone for
little tghe and liUe your oCn He-Hot eisesl
Study The people and the things around you II vou must
read read me newspapers and magazines Which nil give
you little light current epents This iou make you less
conscious more intelligent and deUelop your point Of veo
You think too much about yourself, and il vou keep up
you CiH time saccub TO nervous disease tOch that
sort Of thing brings upon one and ohich 1cH make your
whole he and the ives Of those NTH hom you are in
slant contact miserable
Men perD often lore plain oomen There are you knov
persons ho hare sufficient depth Of character themselves
to enable them to appreciate the mental and spiritual iOeu
as me physical qualities OF their associates. II IS perfectly
possible, and highly probable that this truly loves you
since ne has asked vou to be his rife Make yourself
agreeable and charming possible and he nil hare
cause TO be ashamed Of you.
think that your mental attitude is influencing lour per-
sondt appearance II you selconscios, dscontented
and unhappy It cannot help but sho0 upon your face II
you are happy and have Of equality that, too 1o
show and Wh ceR influence Others in regard TO pour
appearance You arc as good your beautiful neighbour
and only you can conUnce yourself half Of your diff
ctlttes
DO mU readers agree tCith that men are attracted
ottentines TO wone whose physical beauty is minus guam
hW 10 charm and character really haze anything to do
NTH the selection Of rife? Do you think that Miss
Tweny cH be doing The right thing to marry this man. il
she LOVES him? We should like TO hare the readers opinions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
THE SNEEZIES

The land on the other side OF the
Rainbow door certainly was queer.
People you never would believe
could happen anywhere. Not even
in fairy tale books.
Long before the Twins got to
Sneeze Town with Mister Sky Bow.
they heard n loud n-chooing and
louder noise blowing that sounded
like the Fourth Of July. The sneez.
ing sounded like whizzers and tho
nose blowing sounded like firecrack.
ers.
When they finally got near TO
Sneeze Town, they could hardly see
the place for the number Of pocket
handkerchief drying on the clothes
line.
But soon a sneezy saw them and
called greeting. "He!lop nc shout.
ed. Come and have some snuff and
get a nice red nose. No one in
sneezie Town is fashionable unless
he has a red nose. A.chool Oh.
/how lovely A.chool A.chool A.choo.
choo. chool"
my. you sound like a traInr
raid Nick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

The Sneezy whirled around three
times then stopped to sneeze again
before he answered.
Trim nothing! We sound like
the finest kind OF automobiles. Be.
sides every sneeze takes away an.
other cobweb off our brains. Pardon
me! Have you cobwcbs on your
bralns?"
Nancy laughed. THE teacher says
so when VIC can't get our lessons"
she answered.
"Then snuff's what you need"
shouted the sneezy ard before any.
lone could stop him he opened the
lid OF his snuff box and blew in
Instantly Nancy and Nick and
Mister Sky Bow were sneezing like
good fellows.
That's the wayf' cried the
sneezy. Now you've got fine red
noses and the cobwebs arc all gone.
I'll bet you, you can get your les.
sons now"
"One lesson I've got, said Mister
Sky Bow Never TO bring them TO
Sneoze Town again"
CTo 30 Continued
|. Copyright, 1923, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
WIRE WARRANT
IN TAX CASE

Internal revenue department
agents hero Wednesday we're await.
Ing reply 20 tclcgraphio warrant
issued for the arrest In Des Molnea.
Iowa, OF Don a. Duncan. former
president and manager OF tho Cos.
mopolitan Players company here.
who Is wanted on charges OF falling
TO refund war taxes due the govern.
ment on theater tickets
Duncan rs charged in complaints
filed In federal court here with fall.
Ing 10 turn over a large amount of
money due tho government in war
taxes on theater tickets while I'm
charge OF the Cosmopolitan Players
hero. He formerly used tho present
HcilIg theater.
Duncan suddenly disappeared from
Seattle some umo ago and was
traced to Des Molnes. Iowa. He will
DO returned here 10 face the charge.
according TO United States attorneys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
DOCTOR MAY Be
HEAD OF ASSN.
California Woman Slated TO
Lead College Society

PORTLAND. Ore. July fs.-Dis-
cuaslon OF q successor 10 Miss Ada
Comstock. retiring president OF the
American Association " University
Women. was heard here today az
delegates 90 the annual convention
continued their SESSIONS
DR. Aurelln Henry Reinhardt. first
vice president OF the association and
president Of Mills colicse. Oakland.
Cal. viii receive the position II she
viii accept n. according 10 prac-
.ticnlly unanimous opinion.
A. vice president Of the organiza.
ton. DR.. Reinhardts work has been
widely acclaimed. and there seems
70 bc united approval Of her Helec-
ton as head. succeeding Miss Com.
stock.
Resignation Of Miss comstock
came MS a surprise at yesterdays
session. she still having 10 months
Of the regular presidential term 20
serve. Ter recent selection as
president OF Radcllff college neoessI.
tated her giving up active particlpa.
ton IN association wofh, she told the
delegates.
The association last night placed
three more colleges on the accredit-
ed list They are: Dickinson col
lcge. Carlisle. Pa; Drury college.
Springfield. Mo. and University OF
Wyoming. Laramie. Wyo. Three
others were transferred from the
probationary 70 the permanent list.
ready for accrediting. These in
clude Converse college. spartanburg.
s. c.; sweetbriar college. Sweet.
briar. Va, and Westhampton col.
lege. Richmond. Va.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
ESCAPED ARREST IN
NOGALES. ARlL.

One OF Boag's exploits which
causcd his dismissal from tho New
York church. was 20 stage n Wild
party at roadhouso with a party
n chorus girls from hurleaque
show. The money was provided
by the church sexton. who obtained
large fee from an undertaking
company. Shortly after this epl
uodo Boag deserted his wife and
children.
lie escaped arrest In NoEalcs,
Ariz. Msaeham learned. when n
woman tipped him or 10 the fact
tina, the police were searching for
l him.
Boag has attempted 20 obtain n
divorce In New York state. in South
Dakota. Georgia. Nevada and final.
| ~ in Washington lie ia a sunyo,
dsbonnalr. highly polished man.
Meachan said. with tho appearance
OF n gentleman. Ho has fluent
vocabulary and preposssssing
nfnnner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

ern states7
Yes. since 1879 Il has been 0ropn
IN California. The 1879 crop there Is
estimated 10 hare farm paIne Of
more than Ss,O0O,0OO. In 1919 the
uainc Of the crop reached the high
mark Of JsfO5s,0o0.
Is any gold produced in Montana
now2
Yes. IN 1879 a total Of S0.I55.62 fine
ounces iraS produced.
Has a monument ever bean erected
TO a hog?
A monument has been unveiled IN
Blue Ben, Warren county. Ohio. 10
com memordte the birth IN 1850 Of the
Poland China breed Of hog - an
American breed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
SUIT WAS FILED
SENERAL MONTHS AGO

Boag filed suit for divorce several
months ago. thru hts attorney.
George Olson. lie charged his wife
with dcsertlon. incompaiabiuty md
cruelty. Ho claimed 10 have lived
apart from her for five years. and
that no did no, know Of her where.
abouts. Prom his former associates
In the pulpit Meaehsm learned the
story OF Boag'a adventures.
Opposition 10 the divorce win be-
voiced by tho divorce proctor. pend.
ing development OF charges under
tho Mann act. Il 10 said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
Man Kills Three
Women in Family

wAyERLY, Mo. July is. - VII
liam Plunkett today shot and killed
his wife. motherin.low and sister.in.
law during family quarrel. He sur.
rendered to authorities. who guarded
him closely for fear Of mob violence.
The dead:
Mrs. Minnie Tubbs; her daughter,
Jane. and Mrs. Plunkott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
Addresses Of
Famous People


Dear Miss Grey: Please give nc
the addresses Of Thomas Edison and
Kathleen Norris.
4 READER
Thomas A. Edison. West orange.
NeiO Jersey; Kathleen Norris. San
FranoiseO. cal
How much money is IN circulation
In the United states2
st.705.9s559o.
what T. incorrect In the sentence.
f'Ho came IN last OF ali'7
The sentence - not Orammaticaiiv
incorrect. but the preposittoHaI
phrase "of all" Is not ncoessarV. n
he Is iaSf. he Is neceSsdrilD last oI
all Ap0id spperfious t0orda
What section OF the U. S. has the
highest birth rate7
For 1879. IN the area OF re0isfrd-
ton. the cities Of Wyoming shoWed
the highest birth rate (sEB per 1000
popmaiionJ and The rural districts Of
Connecticut The loDcst ff6.5 for
eterv 1000 popmafioH.J
What was the total value Of the ex-
ports Of the United States for May
1923?
1sIGs95.7l.
Who was the FIRST nun IN Ireland7
81. bridget Il said 70 hare been.
who wrote Rock Ne 10 Sleep?
Elizabeth Akers Allen.
What language is spoken in
Switzerland
French. German and Italian. Gc-
cordin0 10 The canton.
when did Anton Mauve. the Dutch
landscape and animal painter live?
From 1888 10 1888.
How many combinations OF two
teams in different leagues can be
made from five baseball leagues OF
eight teams each7
GO.
what II tho professional bicycle
record for one mile?
One minute. four and one-fiftll
seconds. motor pdccd.
what kind OF weather do they
have In Costa Rica?
Temperatures are quite high oil
the year. ioith little variation. Rain
fall comes most heavily during sum
mer aud fall, and Is greater In the
northeast portion than in The south
ieed.
Is Il true that the horse ridden BY
Gen. Sherman In the battle OF Win
chester has been stuffed and pre-
served? II so. where Is IT.
Yes. this horse, called "Winohcs.
ter" has been recently placed in The
Smithsonian Institution. Washing
ton. ID. @.
in rice grown In any OF the West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
Pilot Delays Cross
Country Plane Trip

NEW YORK, July 1s.--Lieut Rus.
sell l.. Mnughan. army pilot, did not
start his second attempt TO fly from
New Yorl, 10 San Francisco between
sunup and shutdown.
The start is now scheduled for TO.
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

this country OF the yellow menace.
The sun is setting redly over the
snow. / feel that l am shortly
going to sleep for long time.
Goodbye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
Population Of
Seattle

Dcnr Miss Grey: VIII you kind.
~ tell mo what the population Of
Seattle IL ~ tho present time and
obliEc. RENE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

The population Of Seattle In 1893
ioas $3.50. There arc NOT later sta
lisfics
What IL the biggest hnimal7
Tho sulphur bottomcd. or blue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

Miss Grey viii receive callers
In her office Monday. wednesday
and Friday. from I 70 2 .. M
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from II A. m. 20 ~ m. each
week. Please DO not CONS AZ
other times. as II seriously inter.
feres with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

iohaie. Uhich reaches length Of 30
feet or more. and tohose iGei0ht ap-
prouchcs 10 tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
PROBE CASE OF
MINISTER HERE
Find He Has Tried to Get
Divorce Five Times

Agents OF tho department Of iuh
iice were investigating ihe record
Of the Rev Rninsford Boag. former
assistant rector of Calvary Episcopal
church. In Brooklyn. Wednesday
following tho revelation OF Boag'r
desperate attempts 10 obtain d.
yorco from his wife. in the superior
courts here.
Huag. thru his attorney Georg,
Alison, applied Tor a divorce several
weeks ago. but after mixing a per
annal investigation OF the man'i
record a hectic trail leading 20 d
dozen states was uncovered By III
yofco Proctor Eugene Meacham
which was dotted by unsuccessful
efforts 20 obtain a divorce
Boag'a wife. Helen croono Boag
daughter OF British army officer
and two daughters. have found d
haven AZ saekctt Harbor, New Yori
state. with the Row Charles Web
ster, tho Episcopal minister there
RELIEVE BOAG IL
WORKING As SALESMAN
Charges that noag has Travelled
about the country with the woman
who first attracted his attention
and who he has employed as n pr
vate secretary. are being inyestl
gated by department OF justice
agents. Meaeham aaid Wednesday
"Boag has disappeared. but wo be
lieve he Is working for a trRveloRu'
picture corporation out OF Chicago
organizing tratel clubs and tellinl
books Mcacham said. "Ho N &c
ported 20 DO making salary o.
$4,000 "a year"
Meacham obtained report from
tho Rev. Duncan NJ. Gems, rectoi
OF 81 Thomas church Of Brooklyn
which said that Boag had scandal
iEed the parsonage By drunkenness
lie was arrested az Sackott Harboi
on complaint Of his wife. whit
charged him with brutality. tho rec
fnr sgrIfNa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
GIRLS LOSING FIGURE
BECAUSE OF ATHLETIC
MEETS, SAYS AUTHOR

GAN FRANCISCO. July 49,
- Competitive athletic contests
between girls OF todny on Ameri.
can Fairgrounds is running the
physical appearance OF American
womanhood. In the opinion OF
DIR. Il. TAFT Mckenzie, author,
sculptor and nnatomist.
DR.. Mckenzie told university
women here that changing habits
OF physical exercise IL rendering
tho modern woman, particularly
In the eastern United States, flat
chosted and ltnock.knecd and
that these defects of feminine
beauty we're becoming worse In.
stead OF better.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
FOR SALE--WALLPAPER. 18c PER
SEGREGATION STOPS
WASTE OF TEACHING

The segregated school in which
backward children are separated from
their more intelligent associates, has
been condemned by some as more ex-
pensive than the straight" school.
Statistics prove that it is slightly
more in cost than the old scheme, but
also show that a great saving is eff
fected in teaching and in time.
Miami, Florida, reports that in her
split schools the percentages of fail
ures has been reduced from more than
fifteen to less than five per cent, and
that one-tenth of her enrolment has
received an acceleration of half
year. Superintendent Tupper Of the
southern cfty's school system, says:
Failures represent wasted teach
in:y, teaching bought and paid for, but
which has failed to result in proper
development, which must be repeated
and paid for again. A reduction of
failures from 1873 to Al per cent is a
reduction in the amount of wasted
teaching equivalent to $4,000 an
nually."
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
R. R. OFFICIAL BROKE LEG
in WASHOUT EAST OF HERE

Continued from Page One)
trucks piled high with mail sacks il
charge Of three mail clerks and q
government official. They helped hin
sort out Flagstaff sacks and he rushed
them back here, with the result that
we got some mail 18 hours earlier
than we would have had the service
been normal.
Stocknlen are elated over the pros
poets for good winter range south as
a result of the rain, while some OF
them are fearful that many of THEN
northern range dams have been wash
ed out.
Down at Lake Mary they are fish
ing from the store porch.
Bernie Dawes reports that at Win
ona, where the work crews are trying
to get things back into shape, there
are more people than in Flagstaff.
He wants to get Winona incorporated
and have new high school and move
the county seat there from Flagstaff.
Deputy Sheriff Billy Rudd, maroon
ed at Mormon Lake the first of the
week, got home on horseback yester-
day morning. Rainfall at Mormon
lake was 6.5 inches. Roads? There
amt none.
Rainfall at A. L. g. T. camp No.
reported at forest service office to
have been 9 inches.
There is much speculation about
what will happen or what did hap
pen - when the crest of the flood
struck the government party now sur
veying the Colorado river. The men
are now between Supai and Diamond
Creek, ir very narrow part of the
Canyon. With the small rains we had
the first of the month, the river sew
eral times varied as much as five feet
in night Undoubtedly water there
now is very high. Much fear is felt
for the safety Of the party.
Just to compensate for too much
wet, Flagstaff is now having delight
full, warm, cloudless weather.
The town is full Of auto tourists
from the west waiting for better
roads, though some have turned back
to California.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
NEW MODEL FORDS HAVE
ARRIVED IN FLAGSTAFF

The first of the new type Ford
cars are now on display at the FLAG
staff show room Of e. d. Babbitt, To-
cal Ford dealer.
The higher radiator, now standard
in all Ford types, has brought gen.
eral improvement throughout the en-
tire line and the new radiator apron
blending with similar apron effects on
the tenders gives the front Of the
cars highly finished appearance.
The touring car shows improve
ment, having a more streamline eff
feet. It is lower in appearance, add
ing to the attractiveness of the slant
ing windshield and one-man top.
The runabout is likewise improved
and looks more sturdy.
The coupe Is entirely new in body
design and construction. There is q
more trim exterior appearance, more
comfortable seating arrangement,
greater luggage carrying capacity.
The doors are wide and heavily franz
ed Doors are provided with locks.
The higher radiator has enhanced
the beauty of the sedan. This car
now presents more sturdy appear
ance.
AS a result of the change made in
the front of the car, including the
larger cowl, radiator and hood, occu-
pants of the front seat are afforded
more space.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21

sas City, Mo-, was called on to talk
and said that he came to Bellemont,
this county, in 1898, herded sheep,
rounded up steers and gained weight
for three years, then went back to
X. c., where for the last 19 years
he has been an eye and ear surgeon,
also being a charter member Of the
K. C. club and off now with his wife,
camping along on a years vacation.
Stanley Coffin, Phoenix Rotarian,
whose mothers maiden name was
Dies and who recently met travelling
man in Douglas named G. w. Death,
with whom he contemplates going into
the undertaking business in Tomb
stone and advertising in the Tomb
stone Epitaph, revealed all that in
three breaths.
Joe Schmidt, newest member Of the
club, had to crate, which he did so
we'll one Of the trios sang him into
Inconsistencies
Other guests: George H. Myers,
Walter Myers, v. o. Wallingford,
Herb Asselin, Jack Mitchell, Roger
Bifdseye
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
ADD 400 MORE INDIAN RELICS
TO UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

Over 400 priceless relics OF preh1s-
toric. Indian civilization ili Arizona
will be added to the collection in the
Arizona state museum at the univer-
sity at Tucson as i result of the cx-
plorations of a party of archaeologists
and university students headed by
Prof. Byron S. Cummings, director OF
the state museum, into The Navajo
mountain country in northern Ari-
zona.
OF unusual value even in a south
western archaeological find Is col
lection of 80 pieces excavated by Dir.
Cummings and his helpers from an
ancient Indian 'roundhouse" village
found in the valley of the Kayenta
below Marsh Pass, representing fine
set Of relics from the period repre-
sented by this intermediate Indian
civilization.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21

missiles to do them justice are want
ing.
Mr.. Koch had C. B. Wilson read the
history of the events dealing with the
calling and action of the convention
that drafted the u. S. constitution,
this being Constitution Week" in
Rotary.
Mr.. Koch announced that we are
paired with Mesa in district Rotary
attendance contest for the last three
months of this year.
Miss Elsa Myers presided at the
piano, an unusually arduous job con-
sidering the trios aforesaid.
A rising vote was taken to demand
that a photo Of former President
Koch be framed and hung on the
walls of the club room. Another ris-
ing vote was taken 30 thank him for
chill con carne and take, enough of
the former to founder the bunch,
which it did because they all took on
overloads, and to Mrs Del Strong and
Miss Frances Stringfellow, the two
latter waiting on the tables.
Rotarian Charlie Gosney of Kan
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
ARIzONA'S ABSENCE IS
BEGINNING OF END OF
THE HISTORIC G. A. R.

The department Of Arizona has
dropped out of the ranks Of the Grand
Army oil the Republic.
A simple white marker, which was
to have Indicated the location of the
Arizona delegation In the convention
meetings, stood in one corner Of the
auditorium hall unclaimed today
Against the wall it remained, and
each time the roll Of departments was
called there was no answer from Ari-
zona.
There was significance in the fail
ure Of Arizona to report. 1t signaliz-
ed the beginning OF the end Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. Never
before in the history Of the encamp-
ments has any department failed to
send delegates to the encampment or
report to the officers the reason for
such failure. No report came from
Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
]. E. MAHONEY BUYS
THE AMERICAN CANDY
KITCHEN FROM HARPER

j. E. Mahoney has bought the
American Candy Kitchen, Flagstaff,
from H. S. Harper, and has closed II
for a few days while he treats the
interior to a general remodeling and
redecorating, all of which will con-
vert it into very pretty place. Steam
heat will be installed.
On the balcony six booths will be
built, where light lunches, hot tea,
coffee and cholocate, salads, pastry,
sandwiches, etc.. will be served. There
will be no cooking on the premises,
the aim being to keep the place as
dainty as possible.
Mr.. Mahoney's wife, Mrs. Guy Ma
honey, proprietor Of the French Beau
ty Parlors, will continue in charge Of
that establishment as formerly, and
her sister, Miss Jeanne Krank, who
arrived here from France a few
months ago, and who had been as
sisting in the Beauty Parlor, will
help Mr.. Mahoney in the candy-soda-
lunch place. Guy Longley and one
or two others will also be on the staff
at the latter place. Homemade can
dy will continue to be one of the lead
ing features.
Mr.. Mahoney, q former service man,
until recently worked for the Arizona
Lumber & Timber Co. He and his
wife are popular young people and
have many friends who want to see
them make a success Of the new VEN
ture. Mr.. Harper left a few days
ago for northern California, taking
his family with him. He had accept
ed position as filler with Il big lum-
Der concern, which was the reason for
his selling.