davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-21

Hurry! One or two Cascarets to.
night will clean your bowels right.
By morning all the constipation
poison and sour bile will move out
thoroughly! Cascarets will not
sicken you-they physic fully, but
never gripe or Inconvenience.
Children love Cascarets, too. 10
cent boxes, also Is and 50 cent sizes.
Any drug store.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
Auto Exhaust
Injuries Health
OF Gothamites
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Ex-
haust from automobile engines has
80 contaminated the air in con-
gested traffic sections of New
York city that 1t Is deleterious to
health. says a report CT q commit
tee of the New York Acamedy of
Medicine made public today. 1t
Is urged that remedial measures
be devised.
Evening star., 1923-03-21

!, Midway, however. he got news that
q relative In Albany had died and
left him legacy for that amount, SO
he changed his course and set out on
the last lap.
During the last few years Mr.. Chap
man has walked over 5000 miles,
Evening star., 1923-03-21
"WALKs" INTO 5000.
Hiker, 75,. on 2,sOO-Mile Jaunt,
Hears Of Bequest.

WEST HoBOKEN, N. j., March 21.--
When William H. Chapman. seventy
five, started a 2.800-mile hike from
Miami. Fla, to his former home in
Millington, Conn, he did not know he
was walking directly into $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-03-21

Among the Bushmen Of South Az
rica II a man dies his brother inher-
Its his bow and spear and the wife
and children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21

Wales, and I on a farm two miles
away"
David worked in a lawyers office
then and at Is John went to sea.
David" he says, visited me every
time I was in port. But I lost track
of him when, at 10, went to Liver
pool to work on the big ships" After
sixteen years af1oat he returned and
found employment in the mines Of
North Wales, but David had moved to
London then.
Eleven years ago John Lloyd set
tied in the United States. He is a
man of 65 today, but as active as one
of 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
BUTLER FRATERS
ANNOUNCE PLEDGE
/ LISTS FOR TERM
eta Tau Delta Leads With
Twenty Men-Sigma Chi
Gets Fourteen.
THESE pledges Of Butler University


Sigma Chf-Arthur Long, Jack Bryant,
John Bolte. Fred Sanders, Ed Arens. Fred
Schick Robert Bachelor, Frank Atkins,
Walter Browning. Indianapolis; Harold Har-
min. Linton Illinois; Joseph Helms, Column
hia, s. O.; John Starr. EllShaTt, Ind; James
Perry. Columbus. Ind: Albert Harker, Frank
fort, Ind.
Phi Delta Tneta-Douglas Dale. Merrill
Bruning. Walter FLOYD. Robert Webb, Indian
apolis; Gerald Friedman, Vincent Canneld.
Virgil Roby. Albert Sigmund. Wabash, Ind;
clifford Courtney, Linton Ind.
: Delta Tau Delta-HOmer WoOdltng. Hiram
Eensel. Melvin Puett, LoganspOrt. Ind; Ray
nRond Ridge. Morrison Davis, Joseph Gremel-
Epacher. Paul Yandivier, Steven Badger.
George Clark, Noble Boston, William Bren-
nan, Carl Cecil. Ralph Duncan. Cranston
Mugg, Indianapolis: Daniel Armstrong. Ko-
komo: Gordon Sapp. Anderson. Ind. William
Ertel, Rushville. Ind: Joseph NJ Plnell.
Hume III; Almond Roach, Chicago; John
Northam, Sheridan Ind.
Tau Kappa Tau-Edward Troy. friedrich
Cheney Niles Hyatt, Henry Morgan, Robert
Hutchinson. George Wilson, Irwin Egan, Gin
ton Myers, Friedrich Unversaw. Indianapolis
Delta Sigma Phi-R. T. W. Reynolds.
Windsor, III: Clarence Stemble, Thorntown,
md; Charles R. Hotter. Elkhart; Robert B
Thompson. Columbus, Ind; Paul Spencer,
Daniel Talbot. Linton. Ind; William Collins,
PANEL GoIdrick, Indianapolis; Maurice
Thornberry, Valley Mills, md; Robert
Gountner, RushvilIe. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
SLAYER TELLS OF
KILLING FATHER
James De PREF Pleads Self Defense
at Trial

By Onfte0 PT6SS
GREENSBURG. Ind, Sept. I'll
Argument In the trial Of James De
PREF. 3d., charged with the murder OF
his father, John H. De PREF, 65, was
begun here today. Instructions to the
Jury may be. made before the session
Is over this afternoon.
Pleading selfdefense, young De
PREF told in detail the story of how
he killed his father at Lewis Creek,
Shelby County. Feb. last.
He said his father struck him sew
eral times and followed him into their
garage when he fled 1t was then
that he fired at his father, he said.
De PREF denied that he had been
drinking before the killing. Five wit
nesses testified that the elder De PREF
had a reputation for quarreling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
Auto Victim Asks $4,000

III JHIL6u FT6Sg
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept 21.-Charging
that he was permanently crippled
when run down by an automobile
while coasting on Muncie street last
January. Merle Van Del, 3. today filed
suit for $4,000 damages against
George Taylor, driver of the auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
eirth increase IN August

Births in Indiana during August to-
tailed $500 compared with 5,451 for
the same month last year. State board
of health figures show. Deaths to-
tailed 2,711 as compared with 1895
last year. The birth rate was 22.S
per 1000 population and the death
rate Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21

a COuSln Wills III
the U n 1 t Q d
States.
"David's grand
father and mine
W ere brothers
and D a v 1 DIS
mother was a
L l o y d." says
John L l o y d.
W h o 8 Q home,
with his wife and
oldest son, Is at
Cuyahoga Falls,
but who works
as night watch
man for an Ak
ron store. LAS
boys David lived
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
HALF MILLION IN
WHISKY IS STOLEN
Between 400 and 700 Barrels
Taken From DiStiIIery.
R1t Tnifed PreaR

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 21.-Between
four and seven hundred barrels of
bonded whisky, worth 100000 at boot
leg prices, has been stolen from the
Jack Daniel Distillery, Federal reve-
nue. agents announced today after
Selling the distillery and warehouse.
Police said today they were search
ing for certain prominent politi-
clan" said to be connected with the
distillery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
ii. W. Lawrence Represents Cir.

Indianapolis is represented on the
National Highway Tour Association
VI Henry W. Lawrence. manager Of
the Claypool. Lawrence was elected
to the board of directors at the an
nual meeting in Washington. Pa PlIr-
pose Of the organization is to adver-
Use the old National highway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21

A tire was stolen from the car Of
Stanley Armstrong, 126 N. Traub Ayes
and was recovered, police said.
The machine Smith was driving b@
longed to Harry Stansbury, 1927 We
Ohio St., according to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
TWO FACE SEVEN COUNTS
Police Say Man Driving Stolen Car
Was Intoxicated.

Virgil Smith. %. Of 1549 W. New
York St., is under arrest today charged
with operating a motor vehicle While
intoxicated, speeding, petit larceny
and vagrancy; Bert Van Wye, %, of
344 N. Miley Ave, on charges of in
toxication, vagrancy and petit larceny
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
Baby Smothered by Pillow

BU Ifmo8 NDeCtuT
CORYDON, Ind, Sept 21--The
3-months-oid son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Corda Richards was smothered to
death when a pillow fell on the face
of the child in the absence of the
mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
.MlLLERS ELECT LEADER
Congressman PurnelI Addresses Con-
vention at Closing Meeting.

Members of the Indiana Millers'
Association chose ]. A. Shields, Sey-
mour, president, and H. C. Scarce,
Mooresville, vice president, at an an
nual meeting late Thursday. Shields
succeeds E. L. Harris, Greencastle.
Speeches We're made at the after
noon session by Fred S. Purnell. Con-
gresham of the Ninth district; H. e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
PEOPLE
He's Cousin of
Lloyd George
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
KRON, Ohio, Sept 21-If too
| Al much red tape doesn't have to
LII be unWound to get him En-
glands ex-premier, David Lloyd
George, will receive the greetings of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21

Barnard, Chicago, J. B. McLamore.
Nashville, Tenn, and John r. Mauff.
executive vice president, Chicago
Board of Trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-21
Bottle Hurled Into Window

A bottle was hurled through the
window Of the Clemmons cleaning 90.
tabnshment, 1436 z. Tenth St. A fiery
cross was in the window. police said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-10

year, 1928. He farms 1000 acres We
suppose he summer fallows half and
seeds half each year. He says it
cost him $3.50 to produce 80 bushels
At 80 cents per 'bushel it would
bring him $27.00, which is a loss of
$3.50 per acre. A ten year average
crop of II bushels would show a loss
of $15.3O per acre. The actual cost
of producing 80 bushels per acre this
year was$1.12 per bushel. And the
cost of producing II bushels per acre
(Which is the ten year average)
would have been $1.97 per bushel
And according to this, the average
cost of producing 20 bushels would
be $1.53 per busheI; and of 25 bushels
would be $1.34. Now, it will not be
denied that it costs more per bushe1
to produce wheat on a small farm
than on a large one. Mr.. McCau1ey
ought to be allowed enough for his
wheat to give him a profit equal with
the railroads. He summer fallOws
half and seeds half each year. If his
land is worth $10O per acre, he has
5000 invested for every acre of wheat
or every 80 bushels. 5A per cent of
5000 equals $11.50. 80 bushels must
sell for 38 1-3 cents per bushel to
bring $11.5O. 1t cost SLIP to pro-
duce the wheat; and it must sell at
SO 1-3 cents more than the cost to
bring in 5A per cent dividends Add |
38 1-3 cents to Slip and we have
15O 1-3, the amount the wheat |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-10

port big lot this year. And, unless
there is a famine or war, will export
more next year.
We understand that wages are so
low in Europe that many laborers
are taking up farming. So the pros
pect for better prices for our sur
plus in future years is not encour-
aging. 1t must be admitted that we
can no longer produce wheat in COM
petition with other nations which
have cheap labor, unless the things
we must buy are free of import du-
ties and are produced and shipped by
cheap labor. So the conclusion is,
the farmer must be subsidized in
some way, or else the tariff, freight
rates and wages must be reduced to
pre-war levels. Making these re-
auctions would lower the cost of liv-
ing 40 or so per cent. If the cost of
living is reduced 40 per cent, wages
can stand a like reduction without
affecting the financial ability of the
laborer. Making these reductions
would reduce the cost of raising
wheat 40 per cent Then the farmer
would not need any fixed price on
wheat except to reimburse him in the
sum Of $1,600,000,O00 with interest for
four years, and compensate him for
the losses sustained in the produc-
ton OF wheat for the last three years,
as the result of class legislation, etc.
w. F. McCau1ey of Dayton, Wash,
produced 80 bushels per acre this |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-10

Have You Missed Any Lessons?
Last week I concluded my series
of Home Cooking Lessons which
has been appearing weekly in this
paper.
IF you failed to get all the lessons
AID wish to preserve the course, !
will be glad to send a complete set
OF these Home Cooking Lessons to
you without cost. ANY of your
friends who are interested In them
can also receive a set by dropping
me letter or post card.
I am sure if you have followed
some OF the suggestions in the lea
sons you will have found ideas or
methods which will prove useful
to you. In the attractive little book,
"One Hundred Tested Recipes,
which will be sent you on request
there are a much larger number Of
directions fer making wholesome
and nourishing dishes.
. Because of the very large part
which milk plays in cookery, and
the need of having a pure milk sup
ply OF uniform quality readily
available, you will find Carnation
Milk, recommended in these les
sons, most valuable aid in your
kitchen.
The unvarying richness, conven-
1ence, and purity of Carnatfon Milk
make it dependable for every milk
and cream purpose in cooking-an
ingredient upon which you can al
ways depend. 1t is 100 per. cent
milk from contented cows" eyap-
GRATED to about half its original
bulk but with nothing added and
nothing removed except part of the
water.
Until the can is opened, Carna-
ton Milk will keep indefinitely and
because OF its perfect sterility, ft
VIII keep for several days afte&
opening. Because of the extreme
care used In every stage of It's pro-
auction from the dairy to the can.
1T reaches you in q state of purity
which assures you the highest sat
1sfaction in its use. =
If these lessons have helped Won
to use this high-quality milk more
understandingly in your cooking or
nave made you familiar with addf-
t10na1 ways IN which It can add
variety to your meals, / shall feel
that they have been worth while.
At any time you have question:.
about your cooking problems upon
which you wish advice, 1 want YOU
to feel perfectly FREQ to write to me
Any help l can give you Will be
gladly extended.
Cordially yours, 6
7r@<1Y7B&aMe
Domestic Science Dept
CarRation Milk Products Co
Stuart Building, Seattle, Wn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-10

would have to sell for at Dayton,
Wash, or the equivalent of about
$1.75 at the coast. Suppose next
year he falls down to 25 bushels per
acre Then it will cost him $1.34;
now add 38 1-3 cents to give him a
profit, and we have SLIP at Dayton,
or about $1.90 at the coast. And for
2O-bushe1 crop it would be $1.91 at
Dayton. J.. E. GRAY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-10

Last year q total of 84,169 were re-
ceived into membership Of the Elks;
BAL were suspended or expelled; A.
754 were stricken from the rolls for
non-payment of dues; $4,000 Omitted,
and 8,196 died. Fifteen new lodges
were added with a membership OF
14168
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-10
3, 7~~x nA&

Have You Missed Any Lessons?
Last week I concluded my series
of Home Cooking Lessons which
has been appearing weekly in this
paper.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-09
SATURDAY. SPECIALS:

Pure Cane Sugar 10 pounds IS.
(Only one lot to each customer)
Fes Naptha Soap, bars Is
(Only one lot to each custOmer)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-09
ORGANIZATION AND PROGRESS

This age of organized society Everything that is
successfully done thru organized effort Practically
line business represented by organization The profess
sonal and have theirs In fact government
represents organization of the 49 states dealing collectively
for the benefit of ALL If of the states should be attacked
by great power could not put much defense and might
easily be destroyed But when the other 4S to its
a formidable front is presented.
Our foreathers knowing the strength in unonism formed
to the revolution they would have been poweess to
fend themselves against the autoca demands of the British
king and the United States would have been unheard Of
The group that unoganized has voice in matters effect
ing their daily lives neither support oppose the act
of another that organized further the interest of it's
membership matter how detrimental the first group the
action be- The organized has the and dom
mates the weak unoganed dealing individually The voice
the individual unheard but the many given
immediate consideration.
great portion of labor has realized this strength
of collectively dealing with opposing forces Because
this realization the American Federation of Labor
Practically advancement that labor has made has
made possible thru this organization and the organization
which it is composed
At times of think that accomplishing
much But when look the time women
worked from daylight until darkness intake consider
alton the conditions under which they abored sweashops
factoreour has indeed steady bene
fca not only to the membership but to the state nation
humanity
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-09
HOUSE INCREASES
WATERWAYS ITEM

Washington. D. C.-Routing ali op-
position, including the house leader
ship. the rivers and harbors bloc over
rode both the budget estimate and the
appropriations committee and increas-
ed the waterways item in the army
bill from ss7.o00.00O to s66.5s6.00O
The vote was taken after one Of
the stormiest sessions Of the present
house. Unable to agree on q time
for debating the item. the house be-
came impatient for . vote and the
speakers, including Representative
Mondell. republican leader. and Chair
man Madden Of the appropriations
committee was interrupted by de-
mands for vote from all over the
house.
The motion for the increase made
by Chairman Dempsey Of the rivers
and harbors committee was adopted,
152 to "A, after the bloc had forced
the house to shut off debate.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-09
BUILDING BOOM IS
RESUMED ON HARBOR

The Building Trades of the Harbor
are assured a prosperous year from
all appearances. A great number of
contracts have already been let for
business buildings and homes. Others
are being planned and will be heard
from in the near future, the Star
Transfer, Aberdeen Savings & Loan
and Pacific Grocery being the main
ones under construction at this time.
With the new hotel in Hoquiam
practically assured and q similar
building in Aberdeen, and the pro-
posed concrete building to be built
by Andrew Winberg next to the cor
ner of Market and G streets, all
available carpenters will be kept
busy.
Homes, the greatest need of the
Harbor today are springing up on a
great many vacant lots. Some are be-
ing built by owners of the property
and others to be sold. The Grays
Harbor Building company is con-
structing four new houses at the cor
|ner of Simpson avenue and Williams
street which were sold before being
built.
It is practically impossible for fam
lilies moving here to find vacant
houses that can be rented.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-09
PRODUCTION COST
THEORY EXPLODED

Undoubtedly there are many people
who honestly believe that the unions
are largely responsible for the high
cost of production which we have
heard so much about in the past few
years. This is not strange. as there
have been plenty Of paid representa-
tives of the so-called 'open shop"
movement constantly dinning their
statements into the ears of the Amer
lean public. However, business men
at times have seen this theory ex-
ploded, and in a most practical way.
The experience Of large concern in
Ohio is case in point. Four bids
we're received for printing job. and
the figures from the non-union con-
Germs we're $276, 1888 and $685., re-
spectively, and that from the union
concern only $3.50. AS a result of the
experience Of the customer in this in
stance, he announced that his print
ing for the year, totaling $4,000,
would 90 to a concern outside Of To.
ledo. which quotes a considerably
lower figure than those employers in
Toledo with their free and indie.
pendents."
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-09

q you are one Of those who likes
the stories OF Conan Doyle, Anna
Katherine Green. WiIkle Collins,
Mary Roberts Rinehart. or the plays
Of Avery Hopwood. then you have
one OF the rarest treats in store for
you when Wagenhals and Kemper
present their great dramatic triumph,
eThe Bat" written BY Mrs. Rinehart
and Mr.. Hopwood in collaboration. at
the Grand theater soon.
'sThe Bats" record IN the theatrical
world is unique It ls unQuestionably
the greatest hit IN years. II played
for more than two years in New York
while another company played over a
year In Chicago. This is absolutely
without precedent in the theater.
The success of ''The Bat" is I'M
doubtedly due to the fact that It ap-
peals to all classes Of theatergoers.
It's amazing success in London and
Australia demonstrates this. It is
thrilling and at the same time scream.
ingly funny. Staged with all the skill
Of Wagenhals and Kemper, master
hands at producing stage successes,
the play. moreover. is acted with con-
summate skill by an exceptionally
capable company.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-09

Happy Home Or Reliance Tender Sweet Peas,
Regular 25c. & cans
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-09
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

Influenza In a mild form Is virtually
epidemic in Maryland, reports to the
state board Of health disclose.
The largest cannon ever made at
a French arsenal has just been com
pleted at Truelle. The gun win have
a range Of more than so miles.
The house passed the army appro-
priation bill. fixing the size Of the
United States army ct 1900 officers
and $4,000 enlisted men for the fis-
cal year 1894.
The general health Of the nation dur
ing 1872 was better than during any
year in the history Of the country With
the exception Of 1921, the department
Of commerce reports.
The death list ~ . result Of the
epidemics among the near east refu-
gees in Greece now approaches 1000
q day, according to DR.. Mabel Elliott.
head Of the American women's hospi.
tails and medical director Of the re.
lief work.
An amendment to the constitution,
advancing the presidential inaugural
date from March to the third Mon
day in January following the Novem-
Der elections. was provided in a reso
luton introduced in the house by Rep
resentative Woodruff. republican Of
Michigan.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-09
PROMINENT YOUNG
MEN MAKE CHANGE

Mr.. r. X. Green, for the past year
ad writer and window trimmer at the
Kaufman Leonard furniture store,
has resigned and has accepted a posi-
ton with the A. A. Star Transfer
company He viii take charge Of the
freight room Of the transfer COM
pany when they move into the new
building being erected at L and
Hume streets.
Mr.. G. Carruthers, formerly en-.
ployed by George J. Wolff, is taking
the position vacated by Mr. Green.
Mr.. Carruthers is a clever sign man
and has proven his ability as window
trimmer on different occasions while
employed at VOLTS.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-09

VleHantes Set Up Permanent Rule.
Harrison. Ark.-Visilantes set HR .
permanent organization to control
northern Arkansas, following q week
in which they have reigned supreme.
The new government. an outgroWth
Of the mob Of men from points along
the Missouri 4 Northern Axksnhas
railroad. who lyncAsd \. c. Oregon and
flogssd a score Of strikers. issas4 :
proclamation declaring lie purpose YES
to protect property Of Tie railway
and interests Of the citizens who De-
pend on this road for their tEansDolta-
tion."