davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-29

is for potato peeling. and as the ra-
tion aboard ship calls for LIS pounds
of fresh vegetables per day for each
man. about so per cent of which con-
sists of potatoes, its value is easily
seen.
A battleship with 1000 men will
average about one thousand six hun
dred and eighty pounds of potatoes
daily. which will require the time of
thirty or more men to pare. The
little f1fty-pound machine will do the
work in little over an hour with
the help of two operators and eight
men to remove the eyes. 1t thus
effects a saving of about sc per cent
Evening star., 1923-07-29

The infantry board in co-operatloI
with the cavalry board nave prepaIess
a machine gun record book which
has been sent to the adjutant gen. gen,
eral of the Army to be printed rms
will take the place of the old orc
nance book formerly promulgated D!
the ordnance department.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
Just the Thing.
From Wayside Tales.

From Wayside Tales.
AT the back door a large and
healthy looking individual had asked
for "a little something to eat and
had been told that he might have II
If he would work. a while at the
woodpile.
He shook his head mournfully
i've got the ague." he explained
land my hand is so unsteady that
couldn't hit more'n one stick in
seven"
"An right" exclaimed the mistress
pf the house. then you might try
your hand beating this carpet"
Evening star., 1923-07-29
BAND CONCERTS.

The officer in charge of public
buildings and grounds an
,nounces the following schedule
Of concerts to- be given In the
public parks under his charge
during the first half of August.
The concert houssare from 1870
to 9 o'clock PM, except on
will be given from 5 to $3.50
O'clock pm, and on August 2
At Anacostia Park, when 1t viii
begin about 2:30 PM:
August /, Wednesday, Lin
coin Park, Boys Independent
Band.
August 2, Thursday; Ana
costa Park (south end OF 11th
st. bridge). ARMY Music School
Band. ~
August 8. Friday. Franklin
Park, Community Center Band.
August 4, Saturday. White
Marine Band.
August g., Monday, Meridian
Hill Park. 10th and Euclid
streets NV, Navy Band.
August z, Tuesday. Bright
wood Reservoir, 18th and Ken,
nedy streets n.w-,- Army Band.
Augusts8, Wednesday, Judici-
airy Park, Boys Independent
Band.
Chase Circle, Army Band;
ment Grounds, United States
August 10. Friday. Dupont
Circle. Community Center Band,
August IL, Saturday. White
Lot west side, United States
Marine Band.
August 13. Monday. Iowa Cir
Gle. Navy Band.
August IA, Tuesday. Res.
312D. Arkansas avenue, l3tn
and Emerson streets NV, Army
Band.
MILAN Park, Boys Independent
Band.
At Walter Reed General Hos
pitaI. by the Army Band, w. j.
Stannard, band leader. tomor-
row at $50 pm.
Overture. nfune Morning. Noon and
Night in Vienna" Suppe
Selection, Samson anu Den
lah" st Saens
Fox .Trots. (a) 'Swfngfn. Down
the Lane. Kahn and Jones
(b) I'D Rather Fox Irot
Than Waltz. Vending
Waltz, Jolly Fellows.
Lincke
roarn+s from "Babies in Toy
Ia,d" Herbert
March "2d Regiment Connecti-
cut National Guard" Reeves
..The Star Spangled Banner
At Montrose Dark, George
town. 7:30 to 9 pm. tomorrow,
nv a section of the United
States Navy Band, Charles
Wise. assistant director.
March, Camp Custer,
Overture. French Comedy
Keller Bella
Patrol. Retreat of the .7,ar,o,, Tar
Fox trot. Rose af the Rio
Grande," Warren
Grand scenes from the opera,
"The Mask Ball." -. Verdi
Waltz di concert. Angels
Dream" ......... Hermann
Popular.
a. Faded Love Letters.
Pascoe. Moore and Dulmage
b. Farewell Blues
Gems from the musical com
edv. "Hitchy Koo.". .Goetz
Fox trot, Hi Lee. Hi Lo.''
VA Schuster
THE Star spangred Banner"
At United States Marine bar
racks. tomorrow, at 4:30 pm.
by the United States Marine
Band, william II. Santelmann::
leader; Taylor Branson, second
March. "The Army Band"
Overture. La Gazza Ladra."
Rossini
"Serenade," .... Pierne
Excerpts from "Sweethearts."
Herbert
volIstedt
Suite. Three Quotations.
Sousa
a. The King of France
With Twenty Thousand
Mei1 Marched Up the
Hill and Down Again
marziale
b. 1. Too, was Born in
allegretto gracioso
c. In Darkest Africa
allegretto.
Godfrey
Marines hymn. THE Halls of
Montezuma."
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-07-29
At thecend. of the,dance''

IRON the ballroom Aoated the strains of
woman before him in the mellow glow of the
lanterns, drinking in her loveliness with
eyes that could not leave her face.
"What is iti" she asked softly. "You look
as if you were in dream"
II think this is dream, and you dream
woman" he answered; "for never saw
Evening star., 1923-07-29
THE Care Of the Skin
in Summer
By NINE. JEANETTE

About this time of the year, women begin
to realize that they look different" in
their dancing frocks and formal clothes.
This is generally due to the damage done
by sun and wind.
1t is always harmful to suffer wind or
sun-burn; every such experience is an
added hurt to the texture of the skin.
When the skin is wind or sun-burned,
much of the natural oil is burned OUT
and the skin becomes unhealthily dry.
An intense contraction of the upper skin
(epidermis) takes place and should be
scientifically treated to stimulate the nat
ural oils, and supply others till the con-
dition is overcome.
Summer PrefaatioH5
Before going uue and before. powdering
the face it is the part of wisdom to use
Pompeian Day Cream. This delightful
preparation is delicately fragrant and
forms protective foundation for the day.
time toilette. Itis vanishing cream, and
disappears almost entirely. leaving an in
visible film that is healthful for the skin,
and forms an excellent base for the appli-
cation of the powder and rouge. After
using, you will find that your powder goes
on more smoothly, and stays on longer.
Don't Ieath Watey na
Nfw Snn64r1
If you acquire a wind or sun-burn, be
sure to use quantities of Pompeian
Night Cream as soon as possible. 1t
slightly relaxes the contracted skin, and
has very soothing effect as we'll Let the
cream stay on the burned parts a few
minutes, then gently remove with a soft
cloth. If it is night you should leave as
much OF the cream on as you can comfort
ably. If burned early in the day, you
should use the same treatment and follow
it with an application Of Day Cream and
Powder.
Correef Poaodfr for Ianned Skin
Your usual white or Hesh-toned powders
will look CHASTITY over Drowned skin.
Rachel shade of Pompeian Beauty Powder
is rich cream tone of powder, excellent
for tanned skin, and can be used as Law
ishly as you normally use any other shade
; without detection.
THE Final. 7oaeh Of Beauty
? In summer, when all natures coloring is
richer, it is imperative that the lips have
the appearance of health. The effective
way is the use of PompeiaA Lip Stick.
1t has healing quality, and adds just the
right amount of healthy color.
M5f 5f44>.#
Spseis!ise en- Bssstf
Evening star., 1923-07-29
''Don't Envy Beauty Pompeian

WHEN you use the Pompeian Beauty Trio you feel
assured that your skin always fresh and glowing and that
it will remain almost indefinitely.
Pompeian Day Cream vanishing that absorbed
by skim protecting from dust wind and The delicate
appeared holds powder and rouge we'll that
powdering is unnecessary. 4
Pompean Beauty Powder is Of SO soft and fine
that it goes smoothly and evenly light coating will last
long time for this powder has, remarkable degree, the
quality of adhering. ,~a">~~
The Bloom is rouge that is absolutely harmless 1t
in the desired shades-Lgh Medium Dark and Orange
Use the Pompeian together for Instant Beauty; for
great has been taken that all Pompeian Preparations
blend perfectly. 4
Remember first the Day Cream the Beauty Powder,
then touch of Bloom, and all another light coating of
the Powder ~
Pompeian Lip Stick is of petal shade and adds yet
another touch that will set off your beauty a.
Evening star., 1923-07-29

anyone so lovely! There is something that
makes you stand entirely alone, in delicate,
glowing radiance. / think the greatest charm
of all is your wonderful coloring."
The last notes of the waltz were quivering
into silence.
, "That is the end,' she said, and smiled
up at him. 81 think it is the beginning,">
he answered, still watching her.r
Evening star., 1923-07-29

PoMpEIAN Day CREAM (cani5hins) SOC Per ia,
PoMpErAN BEAUTY POWDER 6Oc per box
PoMpEIAN BLOOM (the rouge 6Oc Pc, box
PoMpErAN LIP Stick %Ass~A 25c zach
PoMpEIAN FRAGRANCE Ia taLc) 25c can
PoMpEIAN NIGHT CREAM (New style jar) 60c pc, jar
The MARY PICKFORD Panel
and four Pompeian samples sent
- to you for 10 cents
Mary Pickford, the worlds most adored woman, has
again honored Pompeian Beauty Preparations by
granting the exclusive of her portrait for the new
1928 Pompeian Beauty Panel. The beauty and charm
ofMss Pickford are faithfully portrayed in the dainty
colors Of this panel Size % ~ inches. !.
For 10 cents :viH send you all of these: >,
l. The 1928 Mary Pickford Pompeian Beauty Panel
as described above. Would cost from Soc to 75c
in an art store.) s.-:
q Sample of Pompeian Day Cream (vanishing)
). Sample of Pompeian Beauty Powder. -
f. Sample Of Pompeian Bloom (non-breakng rouge).
S. Sample of Pompeian Night Cream.
Evening star., 1923-07-29

A new design of escort wagon
manufactured at Jenersonville Depot,
JeffersonvilIe, Ind. will be shippeu
to the infantry board and ca.a c.aS
division for field tests. 1t Is stated
that there are a number of improve
ments on the new type of wagon
Evening star., 1923-07-29

After due consideration OF tne
commentators proposed by Lieut..
Andino, Plattsburg barracks. n. :;
the cavalry board has recommenueu
that no change be made In the sish's
on the service pistol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30

In February. 1870. tho T. $.
supreme court held that Tho L.
sal tender nc, was unepns,liu.
tlonal.
In December. 1870. the u. s,
supreme court held this same act
was constitutional.
This amazing change Is held By
some writer's 20 mark tho point
AZ which The banking interests
ceased 10 be the dominating In,
fluence In the court and the rail.
road interests succeeded 70 that
role.
Congress, In 1859. tho civil wnr
being in progress. passed an nc;
authorizing the issuance Of $50.
100000 of treasury notes. which
should be legal tender for all
debts. public aud private. except
duties on imports and interest on
bonds and notes. The exception
~ to interest payments was nm
amendment resulting from The
pressure Of the banl,s The banks
held all the gold. The govern.
Iuene had to borrow gold from
the banks and. "a result OF tho
amendment. had TO pay rninous
premiums 20 gc, H. Despite the
cutlery that money good enough
for the men fighting at the front
should be good enough for the
bankers. congress was compelled
by the banks in 1863 10 go fur.
Their aud provide that not only
tho Interest on notes and bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
boris NeW Program

The difference between American labor today and
American labor of generation is the difference be-
tween the cafe customer who orders top Sirlon from
the ohsequious waiter and the taered hobo hitting the
village back doors begging for chance to exchange nm
hours work at the wood pile for any cold 'vttels
the lady has TO spare.
Yesterday labor intent on fighting for living
wage, for endurabe working conditions and for reform
legislation; today labor is doing for itself the things 1t
once hoped patenalStic government might do, and 1t
Is doing these things out of the surplus wages 1t has re-
ceived thru organization and 20 years intensive BATTLE
Labor today is in the banking business and can do
its financing.
Labor today is not depending the poor house nor
state charity to take OF its disabled or aged MEM
bers: labor has santariums, old age homes hospitals
sick and death benefits and is going TO have more OF
them the smaller unions become stronger
Labor a few years ago thought that labor party
would solve the problems 1t faced today labor doesn't
want labor party and IL is not immensely interested IN
politics. Labor has learned what the farmer has yet to
discover, that what ii does for itself is we'll done and
done cheapy; what politicians do for II is III done and
thrice paid for.
of politics and going into business; il will in time have
its factories its old pensions its own schools
and Its press and in exact proportion as labor gets
into business it will draw away from all idea Of paterna
stic, federal control of business
American labor is getting for its members what Russian
theorists promised Russas workers: American labor is
going ahead strictly capalistic materalstic basis
and it is producing results.
This, too, is new evolution in industriaism.
play your OPEN When
teeth may find an extra
Everybody football player trip
help bargain
Teach the family football No nciEbor would dnr, talk about family
of football players
Buy baby football football
lots OF singing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30

other members Of tho court we're
disguised They united IN DE-
mandIng that he resign. lie
did 30.
Tho decision Was written by
Chief Justice Chase. who had
been secretary OF the treasury
whcn the legal tender acts were
parsed and aho Was then known
10 consider those nets thoroly
constitutional Prior 90 bcc0ms
ing secretary u the treasury,
Chafe'a professional ana personal
associations bad been chiefly
with the banking interests
while chief Justice be wus 10.
toriously some said Heandalous'
ambitious 60 become prea'
dent
The howl that resulted from
tho courts decision came not
alone from the plain people The
railroads demanded 90 know why
The money they received Ia fares
and freight charges was not
good enough for the payment Of
their contracts.
Jurtiee Grier'a resignation
mode two vacancies on the M
pfsme bench. PRECEDENT Grant
appointed two railroad lawyers,
william Strong and Joseph +.
Bradley. 10 flll the vacancies
The attorney general then moved
for a rehearinR OF the case The
decision. promptly forthcoming.
by 20 vote. reversed the
courts first opinion and De.
clared the iegai tender act 70 DO
constitutional.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
The Wildness of Wild Life

1t may be true that wild life has materially de-
creased but the portion left is surely much wild
than Veracious chronclers let know this to be
the fact.
veyor of exact and compromising truth returned to
Kansas City and quoted by that villages chief
paper bitterly complaining because, while he in
the country and unarmed prairie chicken attacked him
and bit his eG On the heels of that story word
from Alaskn that supposedly timd caribou had wan
dered into settlement and used its sharp and
horns those VINO fooshy attempted to shoe it away
And Orovile, Cal, where nothing but the truth is
known spoken reports the startling of Mort Nc
Nab deer-hunter of local fame. An 'nfuriated black
tail deer all unmndfu of Morris abilities with gun.
walked up to him in the forest and knocked him down
three times. Only the ready and deadly rifle of Jim
Bradley. feow-hunter saved Mort from being horned
death As it was both his shirt and reputation
rent in sundry places.
No reports have come in of coursng hounds being
chewed ribbons by vicious jacrabbts and is not of
record yet that any wild duck has entered Washington
blind and driven its occupants far into impenerabe
and treacherous swamp but the young and they
may be confidently expected at any moment.
The truth about wild life is mighty and will pre-
vail, despite the saxophonc sobs Of Doc Hornaday and
other animal and bird sharps These Volstead days and
nights not of the village and city alone.
0 fight dispute. hope
doesn't become stylish mere.
Los Angeles a sanitary cigar
Is sanitary chewing tobacco.
Seattle auto got havea
chance to talk herself
Army ny world.
girl planet
only his castle but It's his saloon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
Supreme Courts Rise to Power
BY LOWELL MELLETT

but the principal as welt should
be paid Ia gold, The banks
threatened otherwise no, to mar.
ket tho securities issued by the
government and 80 to paralyrs
tho government. power 10 carry
on the war The banks proflisd
enormously by ihe distinction
made In their favor.
In 1859 the effort wa made
70 have the use Of lesal tender
money silil further restricted, a
decision q the court was sought
10 declare that this government
money was not acceptable In pay.
ments on contracts made prior 90
the passage Of the lawa % 1852
and 1858. Opponents Of tho banks
declared Il waE part Of plan
20 destroy tho governments
power 20 issue mpuey. giving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30

Editors Note-I.owell Melleit.
Of this papers Washington
staff, has made an extensive
study Of the movement 10 cur
tail tho power Of Tho supreme
court. NieIlett has written
series Of articles giving the out.
standing incidents In the courts
history. This i the seventh ar
licle In the series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30

that privilege entirely 10 the
banks.
While the court was consider.
lng the case an interesting cpl.
rode occurred. Justice Grier one
OF the justices who had hcen IN
correspondence with President
BurhanHn concerning the Drrd
Scot, decision. displayed such
chauEsabliiiy Of opinion firp, on
one slds. then on The oiher-;hai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
Eleven Billion Dollars

Forests of the United States estimated be worth
eleven billion dollars at present lumber prices OF all
the standing timber in the country, 10 per cent of the
virgin timber owned privately and 80 per by the
government while of the second growth 80 per cent is
exploters
apartments back doors.
everybody United States we would
the book agents ragged
whole needs football If everybody everybody
wouldn't have TO do II.
enables kick burglar In watches
pockctboohu
British people may re
Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
Davis Not Long Out of a Job

Arthur p. Davis veteran engineer head Of the United
States reclamation service fired by Secretary Work be-
"a business man was needed for the job has been
Tired by Secretary Of State Hughes 70 undertake highly
important government mission in London dealing with
large international financial claims Guess that ought 10
give the reclamation fact-finding commission some light
Davis standing.
We always ri,o t,s,
didn't finish his
While bolenos whale not hanging
a
California golfer made his proving golfers arc rs
IS fishermen.
Nothing First q
Hea from Hawaiian volcanic Kitchen range
, 1923-02-15
Worlds Most Famous Tunnels.

If the new tunnel through Mont
Blanc is cut. as anticipated, within
five years, the work will compare IA
great undertakings of the kind. The
Mersey tunnel, though but n mile and
IA half long, took six years to cut
the Severn, four and "A third miles
long. took thirteen years; the Mont
Gents. eight miles, took fourteen
years; the st. Gothard, nine and II
third miles, ten years; and the Sim
lion. twelve and a quarter miles, eight
years.
, 1923-02-15
After Eibbinu.

Porter Brown, the famous New York
raconteur, was talking about the
newspaper discussion, "Why does a
girl close her eyes when n man kisses
her?'
This discussion" said Mr.. Brown,
brought out some ingenious solu-
lions, but the real solution was given
by no one. 1t is this:
"A girl closes her eyes when n
man kisses her because she has just
told him he's the first and in conse-
quence she's ashamed TO look him in
the face
, 1923-02-15
His Clearly the Best Job.

Henry Ford, who was once in part
nership with Barney Oldfield, was nc
costed some time after the dissolution
Oh the brief business arrangement by
a friend, who said We'll, Hank, Bar
ney Oldfield helped to make YOU"
MIR. Ford acquiesced, but added: And
| helped to make him." When next
the two ex-partners met, the famous
racer asked Ford If he had said such
a thing, and the creator of the flivver
readily admitted he had, well, all
I've go to say" Oldfield returned, lis
that if | helped to make you and you
helped to make me, l did a lot better
job than You did,
, 1923-02-15
in non}e Gives Charming New Color Tone to Old Sweaters
~ VUlhe0 PUTNAM FADELEss DYEs-dyes or tnts a. yu wish
Parallel Situations.

AS far as we can make ii out, the
condition of the starving Russians
closely parallels that of the negro who
stopped a stranger with an appeal for
n quarter to get something TO eat.
why don't you go to work and earn
your WI quarters?" asked the select
ed victim Of the touch. ITO tell YOU
de truf, boss" said the perishing Az
rlcan, 'by de time | gifts hungry
enough to be wiIlin' to work I'm so
weak | KANT work till | gifts some
grub."-San Francisco Argonaut.
, 1923-02-15

the Turks would have the advantage in
Asia Minor at the start and could
speedily drive the British out of Mosul.
On the other hand, ConstantinopLe
would be at the mercy of the British
fleet, and the British troops there could
retire to Chatalja and there join forces
with some 1O0,O00 Greek troops from
the MARTHA river line.
If Turkey counts on the active sup
port of soviet Russia, 1t appears from
dispatches from Moscow that she will
be fooled. The soviet leaders, these
reports say, have been holding a series
of conferences and have come to the
definite decision that Russia will not
participate in any war growing out of
either the Near East or the Ruhr situ-
alton. She will defend herself If at
tackled but will not even help the Ger
man workers should they start a revo-
luton.
, 1923-02-15
The Turk and His Taxes.

The Turk is certainly to be synpa-
thized with when it comes to taxation
He has often to n taxes to get an
egg TO market. He must pay, of
course, tax on his land, he must often
pay n tax on each hen. on the food he
feeds to his hen, and on the cart he car
ries his eggs in, on his horse or mule,
If he has one, and, lastly, he must pay
a tax on every egg and everything else
he takes into the city. lie must pay
a road tax every year, which is moi
used on the roads. Generally, he can
get out of paying very much in some
of these cases by paying II bride to the
collector.
, 1923-02-15
How Clever.

did you said the clever young
man, mote that bit of news IN the
paper about an Albert Ross having n
baby born with claws instead Of feet?'
No. replied the audience; how
remarkable!
Hardly remarkable" said he clev-
er young man, milking ready for Il
hasty retreat. at might he called re
mnrkable had the baby albatross had
feet instead Of claws"