davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-11-07
DANGER IN DELAY

Kidney Diseases are too dangerous
for Cody people to neglect.
The great danger of kidney troubles
is that they ST often get a firm hold
before the sufferer recognizes them.
Health will be gradually underminer.
Backache, headache, nervousness,
lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary
troubles, dropsy, gravel and Bright's
disease may follow as the kidneys get
worse. Don't neglect your kidneys.
Help the kidneys with Doan's Kidney
Pills, which are so strongly recon-
mended right here in Cody.
Mrs. E. Raines, Rumsey Ave-. Cody,
says: 81 had a slight attack of kidney
trouble some years ago. / was lame
and there was a soreness over my
kidneys. When l did any STOPPING
or bending sharp pains cut across my
back. / began using Doan's Kidney
Pills and one box drove the trouble
away. ! haven't been bothered since,
so l believe the cure is permanent"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Raines had. Foster-M ilburn
CO., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1923-11-07
NO BOON IN
CHEAP MONEY

One thing that has to be given up
is he idea that cheap money is al.
ways good for business. Farmers
want cheap money. business men
want cheap money. stock spectators
want cheap money. the U. S. Treasury
wants to float government loans on
cheap money. socialists. anarchists
and old-line greenbackers want very,
very cheap money. Everybody feels
that when the money rate is showed
up 1t Is an arbitrary damper on pros
perity.
But we cannot have both a low rate
on money and a stable level of prices.
We can have one or the other-not
both together for any length Of time.
A low rate Of money means an In
lated price level. A stable price
level means q iuctuating rate Of dis.
count. That IL. the public must learn
to look at the price level instead OF
the bank reserves. o their measure
OF expectation for q rise or fall Of the
value Of money.
Now this fact makes me feel that q
mistake IL made II we do not fully ex-
plain to the public the power already
exercised by tho bank rate and the
Federal Reserve Board and Reserve
banks. Our bankers and economists
see the bad use that Is Likely to be
made Of political control " banking
and currency and they try to make the
people believe that SO intricate q ques.
ton must be left to experts.
A. a matter OF fact our present
methods encourage the very thing we
wish to avoid. We let everybody be
lieve hat low rates on money are nee
essary for prosperity and then when
bank run low on account OF
the effects OF this belief. We are sud
denly compelled to Jump the rates to
protect the reserves. We get both q
cycle Of prices and = cycle Of bank
rates, whereas, II the public under
stood that the rise Of bank rates
should not wait until bank reserves
are low. but the rates should be ad.
vancsd several months ahead for the
very purpose OF preventing q fictitious
prosperity with its inflated price level.
then the public might be satisfied to
support the Administrative regulations
which raise the rates ct . time when
there seems to be NO need Of doing
uACoAn n. Common, Univsrsity n
Vlsoensin.
, 1923-11-07

closed before eacsh performance. Ex-
pect to run here until January or
perhaps longer. We have been shown
around London quite a lot. Old Red
Turtle, who is deaf as a post, got an
ear trumpet and can hear quite we'll
with it. His wife is nearly as deaf,
and she viewed his trumpet with dis
trust. He placed it to her a and
then spoke to her and she could hear
very well, but she at once dropped it
and said she was afraid of it and
made him put it in a box on the other
side of the tepee at night. She said
it might go talking in the night.
The Indians are all getting fat and
are contented as long as l am with
them they will stay.
The Indians made an appearance at
the concert hall at Crystal Palace for
80 minutes on twelve different occa-
sions at the request of the manage
ment and by permission of the Lasky
people. / gave them a fifteen minute
talk on the Indians and then had
them put on a few of their native
dances. We were well received, and
at the close when they called us back
for a second and third curtain, l gave
them a boquet in this way:
"The Indians have paid a nice tri-
butte to the people of England. An In
dian is like a child, he speaks what
he thinks, and they say the people of
England they have met are nicer and
more courteous to them than the peo-
pie of New York. (Big hand on this.)
You have won their hearts by your
honest welcome and your kind con-
sideration and courteous treatment of
them, for the American Indian has
not always received that kind of treat
ment at the hands of the white man.
(Long and loud a%pplause.) Final
curtain. Yours,
E. ]. Farlow.
, 1923-11-07
HOW'S BUSINESS7

Business is poor" said the beggar.
Said the undertaken, "It's dead;"
Failing off," said the riding school
teacher,
The druggist. "Oh, VIAL" he said.
ats all write with me-" said the au-
thor;
picking up" said the mar on the
dump;
"My business is sound" said the band
man;
Said the athlete, "I'm kept on the
jump"
The bottle declared it was "corking,"
The parson, cts good" answered
he;
81 make both ends meat" said the
butcher;
The tailor replied, at suits me-"
, 1923-11-07
Ancient cities Of the Mnvas in yu.

Ancient cities Of the Mayas in Yu-
catan, Mexico, are being investigated
by four American psychologists. 1t is
believed that discoveries rivaling the
recent finds in the Valley of Kings, ut
Luxor, Egypt, will be made here. Spe-
cial attention will be given two cities
recently discovered in the jungle will
derness, C~hichen-Itza and U-Xmal
and efforts will be made TO translate
hicroglyphics unearthed from the
ruins Of the Maya race which vanished
more than a thousand years ago.
, 1923-11-07
You Cannot Afford to Overlook One
Word Of This

Davenport, Iowa. wish I could
tell to all the world how much ] owe
20 DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
] was nearing middle life when my
last child came aud my health was
miserable. had continuous pain in
my right side. l took nine bottles OF
'Favorite Prescription and can truly
say that l suffered the least that
time and my health afterwards was
better than II had ever been before.
While passing through the critical
time OF life ! depended solely upon
'Favorite Prescription to keep me
well and strong and II did not fail
me. ! had none OF the distressing
symptoms most women have at this
period. such as heat flashes and dizzy
spells. ] came through In excellent
health and am still Just as strong and
well ms ] was thirty years ago.. thanks
TO this best OF medicines. DR.. Pierce's
Favoritc Prescription. - Mrs. Alice
Van Arnam. 1905 W. Fourth st
Your health il most important to
you. Why not write DIR. Pierce's In.
vnlids' Hotel In Buffalo. n. Y, for
froc, confidential. medical advice or
Hend 1Oc for trial pkg. OF Fayorite
Prescription Tablets.
, 1923-11-07

Swiss soap manufacturers are wrap
ping the product in Austrian ten-kron-
en- paper bills. This is cheaper than
printing special wrappers and it acts
as a premium on which the holder
may sometime be able to cash in.
, 1923-11-07

"Hooch" is short for %hochenoo, a
brew first made in Alaska. In 1869,
when American troops were stationed
in Alaska, they were forbidden to
have any spurious liquors. The sol
diers took to making their w and
concocted liquor noted for its power
, 1923-11-07
Hsners fer Club Member

The annual convention. Wisconsin
Bankers Association. presented diplo-
mas to fifteen boys and Ave girls
successfully completing four years
club work. the nrst time any state
bankers association has taken such
action
, 1923-11-07

The teacher had asked: "Why did
David say he would rather be n door
keeper in the house of the Lord?"
Because" answered the boy, che
could then walk outside while the SER
mon was being preached.
, 1923-11-07

"Post-dated" checks were the big
asset of the Non-P Partisan league of
North Dakota. II was n new idea in
finance and the organization was said
to have s2,o0o,oo0 Of them on hand
unpaid.
, 1923-11-07
BLAME 1T ON THE PRINTER

Hubby: "Of course, dear, it's only
a rough idea of mine, but do you think
it's possible that there's ever such a
thing as a printers error in that cook
cry manual of yours?"
, 1923-11-07

Housewives of New York are plan
ming n campaign to Bake Your Own
Bread" rs a protest against high pric-
es. "Roll Your Own-Rolls" is sug-
gested rs a slogan.-Louisville Cour-
Ter Journal.
, 1923-11-07

and vileness. The natives called it
hochenoo and soon learned to make it
1t is said that one quart was sufficient
to craze the brains of 10 Indians.
, 1923-11-07

A stone monument stands in Mad
ison county, Iowa, dedicated to the
first of the delicious" apple trees.
, 1923-11-07
WYOMING Indians in LONDON
SAY They like THE ENGLISH
Rudeness of Gotham Folk Ofends Red Men :
Subway is Like Prairie Dog Hole and Mrs.
Red Turtle Fears Her Trumpet will
Talk in the Night

The mayor of Lander, E. ]. Farlow,
took a party of Arapahoe Indians to
London last fall, to furnish the pro-
logue for the pictures of "The Cover
ed Wagon" by Emerson Hough. He
has written an interesting account of
the trip and the impression it made
upon the Indians in a letter to the
Lander Journal which says in part:
Evening star., 1923-11-12
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

BELASCO-Drinkwa Robert E.
Lee." biographical play. at $3.50 pm.
NATIONAL-Galswo Loyal
ties" melodrama, at 8:20 pm.
POLpS-Balieff's "Chauve. Souris."
Russian vaudeville, at 8:20 pm.
KETTH'S - Mcintyre and Heath.
vaudeville. at 2:15 and s:15 pm.
COSMOs-Harry Webb's Entertain
ers. vaudeville and pictures, con-
tinuous show from 1 to IL pm.
, STRAND - "Sweethearts" vaude-
vile and pictures, at 2:45, $3.50 and
$40 pm.
GAYETY-"All in Fun" burlesque,
at, 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
stafford Pemberton
Dancers, at 500 pm.
HOWARD (coIored)-"North Amt
South." musical comedy, at 500 pm.
COLEMBIA-"A Woman Of Paris"
photopl.ly, at '11:05 am, 1905, 3:15,
Sis. TIN and $3.50 pm.
RIALTLN-'Tn the Palace of the
King" at 11:30, 1880, $3.50, $50. 1880
and $3.50 pm.
PALACE@"Pleasure Mad" at 11:1o
am, 1:1O. $40, $50, 1920 and $3.50
pm.
METRoPoLrrAN-Harold Lloyd. in
Why WorIyrI at 1l;50 am, 1:45.
AMBAssADOR--H Lloyd, in
Why WorryT'. SHOW begins at 7>and
8 pm.
CENTRAI-"Moth hers-in-Law," con-
tinuous show from IL am. until IL
pm \
CRANDALL,S-DouS Fairbanks,
in 1.-The Mark OF Zorro" at lilo
am. 12:40. 2:1o. $40. $40, $40, $40
and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
Blackmail

For many years I've gone my
way, highly moral, righteous jay.
I've garnered no dishonest pelf, I've
loved my neighbor as myself, I've
tried to make my vows all true,
and paid my bills when they were
due. And so I see the village smile.
when / go forth, all free from guile,
and damsels fair and gaffers gray
salute me as / go my way. The
other morning, to my door, there
came a most offensive bore. He
said, You're stacking high in town !;
you have, a stainless. white renown.
The people think you're good as
wheat from your side-whiskers to
your feet. But I've the documents
to show you swiped twelve hens
long years ago. The crime was too
low down for words; they were a
stricken widows birds. What will
your neighbors think of youse if
l announce this fatal news? Oh,
shame Will gather on your brow,
and men who smile upon you now
will shun you as the hale and we'll
avoid the Ieper with his bell. But
if you pay ten bones, old boy, these
deadly papers I'll destroy" "Just
twenty second l will wait, to see
you vault my garden gate" l said,
III accents cold and stern; "and if
you venture to return, I'll take
battle-ax of mine. and deftly cleave
you to the chine" And that's the
only way to treat the dastardly,
disgusting beat who hopes a bank
account to win by trading on your
ancient sin.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
NATION DECLARED
FALSE TO PLEDGES
Rev. DR.. Pierce Says No Construc.
tive Step Has Been Taken
to End War.

This is Armistice day. You and I
go out to Walter Reed Hospital and
see these young men whose lives
have been blighted. We go to Ar
lington this afternoon and pay our
tribute in silence at the grave of the
unknown soldier, but we have not
sense enough to see that there is a
duty right within our vision. if we
will only do it. There is great
gardless of politics. outside of and
beyond our political party. quite ir-
respective of the prominence or the
observation of present men in high
life. There is an uprising all over
the country of men and women who
have said: We are going at last to
keep faith with the boys at Walter
Reed, and with him who lies over in
Arlington We have not done it."
Rev. DR.. u. G. B. Pierce pastor of
All Souls Unitarian Chuch, thus be-
gan his sermon at services held yes
terday morning at keith's Theater.
His sermon was on "Armistice day"
Il believe in all sincerity that the
trouble is that as people we have
been playing false with ourselves"
he continued. See what we did. We
promised / promised. We promised
that this was war to end war. We
know perfectly we'll that war will
never be ended by war Fighting men
you may take them to Jail, but that
settles nothing. They must be hailed
before the court, social relations must
be re-estahlished. or there is no real
peace. We told these young men and
young women to buckle on their ar
NOR and to lay down their lives. and
we would stay at home safely and sell
liberty bonds in the war to end war.
and every time, up to date, any step
that has been proposed which looked
in the direction of permanently end
ing war we have very smugly said:
Not yet; not yet; there are objections
to this; this is not the thing; there
are objections to that.
Now. on this blessed Armistice day
one hundred and fifty thousand
churches. through their ministers, are
looking in the face of their congrega-
tions. and saying to them: 1T is time
now to arise and go to our Fathers
house. 1 am almost ashamed to meet
those boys at Walter Reed and our
other hospitals when / think of the
shabby way we have treated them.
The matter of the bonus is n small
matter, but a picayune. and don't
signify much, but it is the matter of
saying: You give your manhood and
we will see that your manhood shall
not be spent in vain and then de-
liberately not doing it. We have
played false with our moral instincts
and that is upsetting everything"
Evening star., 1923-11-12
AUDITORIUM WORK
MOVING RAPIDLY
Directors at Meeting See
Hope of Completion at
an Early Date.

Work on the new auditorium build
ing, 10th and E streets, has progress
ed to a point that indicates COM
pletion at an early date, it was re-
ported at a meeting Saturday night at
the Racquet Club Of the members of
the board of directors and the finance
committee of sthe Washington Audi
torium Corporation, who we're the
guests of Robert N. Harper.
Long delay in securing a permit
what is described as the most uniuue
type of engineering in building CON
struction" has delayed the steel con-
struction until now.
Mr.. Harper reported that the
erectors had completed the setting mn
of an eighty -eight-foot cantilever
truss and a sixty-foot truss with
beams to support the gallery The
main truss is twenty feet high and
is supported by two pillars, which
are SO situated as to give an nm
obstructed view Of the immense
stage. Two other trusses, each 100
feet long and eighteen to twenty feet
to support the roof covering the audi
torium proper.
Great Steel Curtain.
Inc repoIt oi tHe building COM
mittee showed that the plans include
the setting up of a great steel cur
tain, as well as the usual connie.
ment of stage paraphernalia in the
aters presenting big productions.
Opera seats, draperies, chairs and
other equipment necessary to the me-
gatherings have also been provided
for. .
Ross P. Andrews, chairman of tn.
finance committee for the auditorium,
announced that Treasurer Chris II
Gockeler. reported $15O,000 as the
balance due from his committee. and
he asked a pledge from each man
present to "go out tomorrow and
finish the job"
Evening star., 1923-11-12
VETERAN WRITER
REV|S|TS CAPITAL
W. L. visscher, 81, "cover.
ed" White House During
Days of Grant.

Col. william Lightfoot Visscher is
in Washington renewing acquain-
tances and friendships formed two
score or more years ago. He is
eighty-one years old, was correspond
ent at the National Capital when
Blaine was Speaker of the House and
covered" the White House during
Grants administration. He is the
oldest member OF the Chicago Press
Club, which he Joined forty-seven
years ago. He and Opie Read have
been as Damon and Pythias" for
more than fifty years.
Mr. Visscher called on President
Coolidge Saturday and the President
pulled aside the front of his coat to
inspect the Grand Army badge which
ice in the civil war. He has been 2
close friend Of Postmaster General
New for many years and is disap-
pointed that Mr.. New is absent from
Washington.
Calls on Van Devanter.
More than forty years ago Mr..
visscher. who earned a bachelor of
laws degree, but never practiced that
friendly with one Willis Van Devanter
when the latter was just starting in
practice as lawyer in Cheyenne,
Wyo. They had not met for. forty
one years, but when Mr.. Visscher
called yesterday upon the associate
justice Of the Supreme Court the lat
ter promptly hailed him as will"
and showed his joy in the meeting.
Mr.. Visscher and Edgar Snyder. the
present United States marshal Of the
District, were old cronies when both
were correspondents here.
Appointed Judge.
When in the civil war Mr.. Visscher
manded by Col. Bramlett. While he
was in the field Bramlett was elected
governor. He appointed Visscher to
a small judgeship, to which he was
reelected at the expiration of his
term.
visscher began his newspaper work
on the old Louisville Journal, where
he was first employed as amanuensis
to George D. Prentice. He was with
the Journal when Henry Watterson
came to that paper.
er as route agent in charge of the
mails between St. Louis and Kansas
Clty in the days before the postal
service was reorganized.
1t was he who named Bellingham
on AN arm of Puget sound, and was a
pioneer in the building Of that city,
which grew up around Visscher's
three-story newspaper and printing
plant, built on the stumps Of primeval
forest.
Col visscher is renewing his youth
Sheetz, 507 18th street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-11-12

Remember the ~Shat-Ino
with a bouquet OF Gude's flowers
1912 F-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
D. C. STUDENTS HONOR
TOMB OF UNKNOWN
Supt. Ballou Gets Check From Bos.
ton School for Wreath
for Grave.

A deputation of Central High
School students headed by Stephen
E. Kramer. principal. and Miss Helen
a wreath on the grave of Americas
unknown soldier in Arlington ceme-
terry Saturday afternoon for the stu
dent body of the Jamaica Plain High
School of Boston. In the delegation
were cadets and representatives of
organizations at Central.
A check for SO was received
Thursday by Supt. Ballou from Maui
rice J. Lacey, principal Of the Boston
High School requesting that q floral
tribute be purchased and laid on the
monial from the students Of the in
stitution. The Central students
placed a wreath on the grave for
the Boston students last Armistice
day.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
NAVY SUPPLY STUDENTS
GRADUATE WEDNESDAY

Graduating exercises Of the seventh
class of the Naval Supply School of
Application will be held at the Navy
Department next Wednesday. Admi-
raj E. w. Eberle, chief OF naval oper-
ations, will deliver the diplomas.
The graduates are Lieuts. r. J.
gin, p. w McCord, j. ]. Mifit, C. B.
Peake, II. j. McManus, H. N. Hill, G.
A. Brinkman, j. P. Killeen, w. G. Con-
rad, K s. Farnum, J. d. g. Wognum,
Charles Schaaf. w. w. Wise, d. NJ.
w. Mahany and n. r. Smith.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

i, lnI.ruuod \ lu,i.rwond
Evening star., 1923-04-01

! n.ltrH .rtl y I N,it.TNu
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
S Speaking
of Sports

housh subjected 20 heavy hams
lments from batsmeA during sAs
4 season, pitchers in beth major
Aes recorded an unusual list 81
iaAt performances.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

AoolAall players earn II tnFif Ahs
raauate DAYS. but the description
Hthelass. tits Tom Ellwaad, q Sec
string guard on the Penn State
en-. which will meet the nnheaten
4 Virginia team at the Yankee
iium on Saturday.
llweod lives with his large and
wing family on his farm three
Is down the valley from Penn
@ AMI, although he il only twenty
- years OF age. he runs the farm
self In the odd moments when he
I attending classes at the School
Agriculture and playing football.
also Is a wrestler and intends 20
&c a bid for the intercollegiate
mpionship next winter.
'oung Leonard. the sheik OF Wal
ford. has signed 20 go ten rounds
b Harry Carson at Holyoke next
nday night.
Stanley Rogers. his Meriden CO.
orker In things fistic. Is to meet Kid
Greer In Bridgeport Monday night.
Tomorrow night. at the Foot Guard
II. Hartford. Mickey Travers will
title with Al shubert. the New
,dford wildcat.
d Karl Pffaffman. Harvard has a
artist that Dartmouth need fear
Saturday. Last year this boy was
leard of. but this year his toe is
ost unerring.
.uggins wants only a new outfleld-
md a southpaw pitcher. Otherwise,
Jays. his team Is o. X.
icGraw is likely TO start changing
team soon. Several trades are in
works.
harity has received $19,572 from
Walker-Jones bout. The receipts |
> ordered given to charity when
boxers were disqualified.
ne Rangers play their first home
10 Sunday against All-Plainville at
mans field. Local fans will have |
nance to look the boys over and a
crowd is expected.
tck Tobin has undertaken to coach
boys.
sck certainly has followed the
Q for many years and knows it
A to q.
ie best auto route for those go
4 to the All-New Britain Steam
Ter game in Providence Sunday Is
10 to Hartford, Manchester, Will
tic. Danielson, North Scituate and
violence.
Is only about rs miles and a good
1 all the way.
he game is on Kingsley field,
re they played last year.
ongolia and Manchuria do an
NOUS trade in dog skins.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
Dartmouth Loses star

Hanover. y. H.. Oct ss,-DaFt-
mouths prospect Of heating the Har.
ward eleven on Saturday received q
severe jolt yesterday afternoon when
the Dartmouth Athletic Council de-
eiared Chuck Calder. star halfhaek,
ineligible. Calder. who Ii In his NTH
year In the college. played a few min
utes In a game during his sophomore
year Coach Hawley depended heasi-
by on Calder. who Ia a wonderful pun
ter and strong offensive player. The
Dartmouth team has been handicap
ped this week by rain. There has been
no serimmaEe and signal drill has
been confined 10 the basketball case.
which Ia inadequate for practice.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
err eotHI THIAIs

Tae feilestHs eases are scheduled
1a GENE un fer trial Ia the eiss eeuFs
to-day Victor Msrdslln against Frank
hes, u, a, Sexton fer lhs plsiHliis,
u. p. SAKE fer the dsfsadsnt1 Lash
Meter Ca, against Edward II, Flint.
kiHkham, eaaRsE HuazeFfara &
Camp for the plaintiff, Judge William
y, Msngan fer the defendant Frank
GENTLE against Ahsria seagliall,
judge G, " klelt for The plaintiff.
~, u. dFesnstsln for the Defendant
Haha +. aeoEge against odishaa
David. D. L. salF fer the plaintiff.
Judge u, =. Carney fer defendant.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
HIGH SCHOOL TO
PLAY TOMORROW
CONTINUED From Preceding Page)

team. The team seems to depend too
much on line bucking in all the games
they have played this year. They
must vary their attack if they want
to get anywhere. The ends need a lot
of practice in catching passes. In the
four games this year they have caught
few passes, but for that matter they
had very few thrown to them. The
beckfield, principally Gierochowski, is
getting all the passes. New plays to
deevlop the offense of the team are
being tried out this week, and will be
used Iii the game tomorrow.
Among those who will make the,
trip outside of the regulars. are Tub