davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-06-21
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" condi-
ton Will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, It is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
ssts of an Ointment which Quickly
relieves by local application, and the
internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists
IN improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
=. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-06-21
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Mrs. M. S. Bonnifeld and Mrs.
Thomas Shone arrived this morning
from Golconda.
j. d. Bradshaw and daughter.
Miss Ollie, arrived yesterday from
Paradise. The latter will visit rela-
tives here for week or So.
The United States marines and
Cubans today attacked the Spanish
situated five miles from the Ameri-
can entertainments. They completely
routed force of four hundred
Spaniards, breaking up their camp.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-06-21
IN YEARS GONE BY
(From The Silver State Files)
TEN YEARS AGO

Sunday afternoon Ire prdO1ie"is
destroyed Packard's station, situated
ON the Winnemucca- MeDermitt road,
about fifteen miles from the latter
place, causing the death of Clint j.
Arnold and his two young children,
Mr.. Arnold had just returned
from a several months absence at
Rochester and Camp Stowe and ac-
eompanied by Mrs. Arnold, was
walking about the premises to see
how things had Jared during his
trip. Observing smoke issuing from
the dining room, Mrs. Arnold ran
screaming to rescue her two small
children who had been shut in the
room to keep them out of mischief.
As she reached the doorway she
tainted. Mr.. Arnold, who was but
few steps behind, pulled her to
safety and then dashed in after the
children. Knowing that the two
year-old boy usually took his nap
under the bed, which was the cool
est place in the house, he went
directly to that point, which was
the seat of the fire, only to find
that the children were not there. In
cropping beneath the bed he was
terribly burned about the head and
upper portion of the body.
The building was of light lumber
and canvas and was consumed ir
few moments. The charred re
mains of the two children and theil
pet dog were found on either side
of the door and would have beer
discovered in time to save them haC
! it not been for the binding smoke
Yesterday it was decided to brinl
the patient to Winnemucca and tn,
start was made, with Mrs. Arnold
DR.. Boyland and r. f. Macedonia,
attending the injured man. AS tn
auto reached a point about 2 mile
this side of Paradise Hill, Nh
Arnold passed away.
The exact origin of the fire vii
always remain mystery, but it !
believed to have been caused by tn
children lighting matches.
Commissioners c. f. Haviland an
j. F. Byrnes returned yesterda
afternoon from Boise, where the
represented Humboldt county at tn
annual convention of the Intermour
tain Good Roads association, /
session at that city for three day
last week. w. o. Baber Sr., VIII
was also a delegate from this cour
ty, and Alfred Wilkinson, attendin
as a delegate from Oregon, stoppe
off at their homes at McDermitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pearce. VIII
were married at Long Beach, Calf
last Wednesday, returned to Wiz
nemucca yesterday and are now q
home to their friends at the Wi
liams residence, Third street, b,
tween Bridge and Baud.
A reward of $3.50 will be pal
for the arrest and conviction of til
party or parties who stole thre
horses from my ranch in Paradis
Valley about the 2Sth of May, 191:
Ed Stock Land G. Cattle Co.
Last evening c. l.. Tobin, assis
ant cashier of the First Nations
bank, accompanied by Mrs. Tobi
and two sons, returned from
months vacation, spent at Por
land, Oregon, and other coast point
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-06-21

Mrs. Thomas Shone returned to
Golconda yesterday.
The editor of paper in Nevada
is in hiding in the hills In hopes of
saving his life, which is threatened
to be taken from him as the result
of getting the reports Of a cattle
show and a concert mixed up. The
spicy article in question, when in his
paper read: 1.-THE concert, given by
sixteen of Carson Sink Lakes most
beautiful young ladies was highly
appreciated. They sang in the most
charming manner, winning the
plaudits of the audience who pro-
nounced them the finest herd Of
short horns in the country. A few
are of rich brown color, but the
majority are spotted, brown and
white. Several of the heifers are
able bodied, fine limbed animals,
and promise to be good mixers"
Key West.June 20. - Captain
General Balneo has notified the
bloekading squadron that flag of
truce will no longer be recognized,
and that vessels within range will
be fired upon.
The Spanish government has re-
fused to exchange Hobson and men.
Friday evening an official an
nouncement was made by Adjutant
General Corbin giving the quotas
of the various states under the
presidents second call for volun-
teers. Nevada was put down for
! three companies of infantry, which
shows that the efforts of Congress-
, man Newlands and Governor Sad
Ter to secure battalion for the
state have proved successful and
! the state has been accorded its just
representation in the volunteer
army of the United States.
|. b. English arrived yesterday
: from MeDermitt.
. Mrs. NJ. A. Leonard and children
arrived yesterday from Unionville
: on visit to relatives.
: The sad intelligence of the death
l of Friedrich Stauffer Sr. was re-
: ceived at about the hour of IL this
! morning by telegraph by E. A.
, Stauffer, eldest son of the deceased,
of this place. He died yesterday
evening at San Diego, Calf. al
the age of 66 years.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-06-21

Start Contraction OF Mine Road
Construction work on the five and
a half mile stretch of road, which
will connect the American Beauty
Mine with the road at Bottoms
ranch, started few days ago. Ma
terials to be used in the road work
were hauled from Elko and are now
on the ground, with the exception
of two scrapers, which will be fur
nished by the county, and which are
due to be on hand before the end
of the week.
The contracting firm Of Hepner
& Lake will have charge of the
road work. 1t is estimated that the
building of the road will cost be-
tween $4,000 and 100000. 1t is
expected that the work will be com
pleted within three months period,
and that the hauling Of ore direct
from the mines to Elko will be pos
sible by the latter part Of August,
or early in September.-Elko indie
pendent.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13

Ed Babbitt will leave Sunday for
several days on business in Los An
geles.
That extra good Donofrio's ice
cream on sale at j. C. Browns News
Stand.
Closing out sale-My entire stock
of millinery to be closed out-Power
Hat Shop.
Miss Rose Garrett has accepted a
position as stenographer for Attorney
Frank M. Gold.
All kinds of monographs and sew.
ing machines repaired. Flagstaff
Furniture company. 4-13-2o
Mrs. Sarah Voolfolk returned few
days ago from northern Mississippi
her old home, where she had been Wis
iting for several months.
Water your lawns between and II
in the morning on account OF water
shortage in the evening. John Mar
shall, city water superintendent.
John Morrison, deputy county as
SCISSOR, returned the last of last week
from Prescott, where he had been or
vacation visiting his brother, Attor-
ney Bob Morrison.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Buel Hyde, theil
daughter, Mrs. Burdette and son, who
are spending the summer here, ane
Miss Dorothy Hyde, spent the week
end at Grand Canyon.
A. B. Brown, baggageman at the
| depot, got home the last of last WeeH
/ e 0o-1-xv.I14 nhfa xxyhnrn h(
had been for three weeks with his
brother, who is seriously I'LL.
Frank Lyons, we'll known here, stop
/ ped here for several days last weel
and this. He has gone to Winslow t.
! take over the management OF the bll
sheep outfit formerly owned by hi!
brother and Clarence Spellmire.
i Mike Schmuck writes from McGaf
fey, N. NJ, where he puts the finishing
touches on the iron at that lumbe
camp, that he is getting younger
healthier, happier and better LOOKING
every day. Mike grew up with th'
timber in this section.
/ DIR. E. S. Miller left on Monday fo
an extended trip through the north
west, in the course of which he viii
take in Frisco, Portland, Seattle, TIL,
/ Yellowstone National park and nu
merous other points of interest. H
i will be gone about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M .Gassman cam
to town the last of last week fronn
California, to spend Mr.. Gassman
vacation here with their son, Sidne
Gassman, and wife and little ones
Grandfather Gassman seems to cotto
real much to that little boy of Sid's.
i Word has been received by I. a
StahI of the death of his younge
brother, John Stahl, who was a lawye
with a large criminal practice in Dal
las, Texas. Mr.. Stahl's death come
. as shock to his brother, as he wa
: only ill few days and leaves t
mourn his death besides his family, hi
wife to whom he had been Marie
only six months.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13
%]A~%~%%%%%%%% . %% .
LOCAL BREYITIES
B e%%%%%*%%%%~%%%%' =

We handle all kinds of rentals
ALI. Dickinson & Son.-Adv.
We have Donofrio ice cream for
sale. ]. c. Browns News Stand.
A big dance at Doney Park tomor-
row night Music by Waters orches-
ira.
Carl Mayhew was in Prescott hav-
ing his pulchritude tested by U. 5.
army medical sharks for defects.
Dir. and Mrs. Will Young of Cam
eron, spent several days of this week
in Flagstaff, shopping and visiting
friends.
DIR, NJ. o. Dumas and Ira Hart came
up the first of the week from their
ranges down south to attend the stock
mems convention.
Mrs. T. J. Byrne sof ST. Mary's
Kans., is here visiting her daughter
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Riordan, and will re-
main probably until the last of Aug
ust, at least.
In a few days / will open drug
department with competent pharma-
cist in charge of prescription case
Watch for opening announcement. =
Billy Switzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Durham left
the first of the week for Stonemar
lake, where they will visit for several
days with Mrs. Durham's mother, Mrs
Lyman S. Drumm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Meyers and Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Boin of Marion
Ohio, who are motoring through t.
Los Angeles, stopped over a few day:
this week to visit the T. E. Phelar
family. Mrs. Meyers is neice Of
Mr. Phelan.
Paul Coffin, Lewis Kelly anc
Claude Phelan of the Wilson & Cof
fin Motor Co., got home Saturda.
night from Phoenix, driving up new
Hundson and new Essex car. The!
hit q mans size rain at Stonemal
lake and swear that country got al
the rain it needed in few minutes
Joe Kircher, chief of public rela
tons of the district forest office a
Albuquerque, accompanied by T. Il
Gill Of the public relations office il
Washington, were in Flagstaff Mon
day. They were making an inspection
trip through Arizona natural forests
Joe wears the same old broad smil
he usedAwhile resident of Flagstaff
d few years ago. So
!, Among Flagstaff visitors: J. w. Et
Ter, Dead Mans Flat; H. L. Hutchisol
and wife, Black Bill; Geo. E. Stume1
81. J. Fulton, Tom E. Bustor, c. F
Cummings, c. B. Grigsby, Mabel Tun
pie, Phoenix; A. G. Sianz, Victor "
and Dallas F. Kilcrease, Tuba; R. l
Borden, Winslow; D. A. Dudley, To
pock; Joe Taft, Dan Fain, c. P. Coole,
and wife, Holbrook; Fredk Love
Chas. E. Fisk. Grand Canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13
PICNIC AT SPRING VALLEY

Everybody welcome at the big pic
mic at Spring Valley school house, Sat
urday, July 81. All day horse racing
and athletic sports. Sports start at
10 o'clock sharp. Come everybody and
bring your lunch baskets full. Big
dance at night. William Griess, Parks,
Arizona.-Adv. 2t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-10
FARM LOAHS

Money to lead on farm lane )
at 8 per cent interest. Quick sery-
ice and terms to suit borrower.
Gordon Howell, Rep.
Chickamauga Trust Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-10
coLUMBUs BUILDlNc HoMEs:

COLUMBUS, May q (-Permits
were issued for the construction Of
nineteen frame buildings. NJ. l..
Wade viii build. eight residences on
Seventh avenue above Thirteenth
street at a cost Of $500 each. w, L.
Miller will build ten dwellings at i
cost of $500 each.
Five viii be located on Sixth ave
nue. above Twenty street,
while three will be constructed on
Cook street and two on Seventh
avenue above Thirteenth street. T..
Henry Price will build a house at
1925 Twelfth avenue at a cost Of
$500
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-10
BENN.NC, WORs<mAN HURT.

COLUMBUS, Ca, May 1c. - T.
NJ. Campbell, at work a. Fort
Benning, l~as seriously injured by
a fail. he was brought to Column
bus to the city hospital in an I'M
conscious condition His head was
badly injured and late last night it
had not been determined whether
Or not his skull was fractured, ac-
eording to reports from the hospital
5Ir Campbell lives at 1Z5 Third
avenue in Girard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-10

WANTED-Everybody to attend 81
bic Conference led by Rev. George
Guile at Presbyterian Church this
week. 9-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-10
HOUSE OF MANY DOORS

LONDON. - When the baiIiif
went to evict fimly Of squatters,
they broke in the rear door only to
find another door erected behind t..
In all they broke through seven
doors. Then the squatters escaped
through the front door.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-10

ATTEND the Bible Conference al
Presbyterian Church daily at 10
a N. and 7:5C p. m. 9-3t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-09

~ b tf 4l,-a-t1 T.. ;
ses econ6iricos " de ioS qre Sc retle-
rem la cuits hs del soritinentes
ia ,iUpi5n.:p nanferifssrIsa .haF esta-
bleeido iass3 tiaas e tieeilas Fetaaiones
posibles cen organisaclones priyadas
.ens les paises lstnloaAasiiessros La
|. Union ha estado en- cetfabatata, eontac--
ito con Canalas dei Csoase erelo, er.ssHi4
zaciones ade adueaeion 'ai;ssa iaciG1les
fIlant TsoI,feas en- "a a
'Anlerieaa Latifa, : les ia tsslas 10
sdatos xpr9Veeh sos q se1<Sas. De los, pro
blenfas cue elas est tan y iils'ls1atssas q
resolver. Sesilan nee5t5 todos las3 es-
Efueizos para ayudar 9 esas crgafliza-
clones en- su tisabajo, " taabien para
establecer I'M corltacto as es treeho
entire elias, aun1en tarido sasi reciprce a.
nnente su eficiercia.;s 4 1s IS N s5sS
STA labor heeha por Ia Union PAN
ameaicana desde sus conlienzoss en-
1889, ha yenido a realizar de 1leno las
'esperanzas del espiritu preyisorsdei los
estadistas a quienes debe su existen-
cia. Las tres primeras decadas fue-
ron un periodic de desarrolla constan-
te de. su utilidad ]. los cuatro 1ltimos
amos han nlantenido la norma estable-
cida en- los periodos sprecedentes.
La historic de los ultinos treinta
- n. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-09

fls 4 - p, .s ElfsgsI
La prin1era session de la Quinta Gens
ferencia Panamericana de Santiago de
EChile sse 7ctelebrara 81 dia 20 de mar.
~. Ia delegation de los Estados
|Us1idos asalio de Nueva York sel 6 de
Emarzo,s per avid del Canal de Pana-
ma, len ano' de los buques de srasaje.
Fros' de Ia lfnea Federal, " ysllegafa d
Valparaiso eI tdia anterior "a la, apcr-
#tuFa de lar Confercncia. s.s
Las scuatfo conferencias. antericres
pse .celebrarpn. en- las sisVientes cinda-
Ides v sfechas: Washington, 1882; Me-.
|xico, 1901; Rio de Janeiro, 1906; v.
Buenos Aires, 1s1O.as La ciudad de
Santiago Sc tiesign66 como sede para
|la reunion de IA Quinta Confereneia
que habia de celebrarse sen 1915, pero
con, motive, de la Guerra Europea
|tuvo que postergarse haste este aflo.
Segdn una resolution aprobada Ell
la Conferencia de Buenos Aires; CO.
rresponde al Director General, de la
Union Panamericana presentar a los
Gobiernos de las Republicas que cons
tituyen la Union, un informe de los
trabajos llevados a cabo por aicha
Institution desde la clausura de la
Cuarta Conferencia. Iste informe es
un documento que contiene veintiocho
paginas u abarca los -siguientesYte-
mas: Gbra de pubIicidad de Ia Union
l.Panamericana; Ia infuencia tde Ia
Union en- el. desatro1lo de niiis estfe7
|chos vinculos de cultura entire las re-
Ipnblicas del Coptinentef Atneriealle;;
La Union Panamericana como centre
de information sobre educaeion,, y CO.
mo fuente de information confercial; !;
trabajo de la seccion de estadistica de
la Union Panamericana v lasreorga-
nizaci6n de ia Ofcina Sanitaria In
ternacinnal. 3 .l
Como introduction a este infornie,
el DR.. Rowe dice. 10 siguiente.
HLa Union Panamericana ocupa ac-
tualmente una posiei6n exceptional,
lccnao que ella siIve los sintcrsses eso-
ln6anicos II los qnea ase Yeladionaa con
Rla cUltura de veinte v una Isepdbficas.
fCada anD los servirios que ella pres
ia son mas concretosss ma racticos
ly mas provechosos. eguFatlos el
ecenstante apoyo de los Gobiefnos del
lCoatinentc Americana, siis posihilida-
3des deaser util SON Ailinitatlss, Esss
Loss stfece amos Que haas spasad dos-
! dc la rnuIiii6il de Ia Confsfeneias da
Bdeaos Aires han sido nauy feculiaos
(para eStender la5csfera de actividad
fde la Union Panamelisana
"Cada aiio ha dcmostrado mas ple-
'fnanente Ia utiIidad dc una gran or.
3ganizaci6n international tai como ID
| Union Panamericana, Las POGO afpr1'
ltunadas cendiciones intcynaei6nales
lque prcyalccen cn Europa han seryido
para haeer fesaltar los iniportantes
lservicios que puede prestai una iils.
tituci6if exdlusivamente consagrada .
N lproliloVe ell lsincremerato dc los ilftere-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-09
Ir1forme de la Union Pan-Amerir
cana q la Conferencia de
Santiago

capacidad de robustecer los servicios
de sseria importancia que pre<ta to-,
das aesas naciones.
b .ba -serie de conferencias que Sc ha
eelebrado recientemente en- la Union
Panamericana, y especialmente la
Chileno- -Peruana Y la de, Asuntos Gen.
tro- Americanos, indica la importancia
del papef que la Union Panamericana
sesta llasnatia a desenlpenar como cen-
itro de reuniones de caracter sinterna-
|cicnal para ell estudio de problemas
de interes conldn Esta faz de la obra
de la Union debe ensancharse todos
los amos.
EN- la u ion Panamericana las ma
clones de Lad Americas tienen un mea
dio de approximation entire ST, que en-
|estos tiemp s diffciles puede dar al
mundo el ej nplo de un grupo de ma
clones reunidhs con el fin de promo
yer intereses que les son compnes, ,po-
niendo la disposition de cada una
la experiencia de las otras. Por me-
dio de los procedimientos ordenados
de la eonferencia y el intercambio de
opiniones, sin Ell nenor designio de
obligar a nadie, Sc llega alcanzar
Iunidad de proposito unidad de ac-
cion."
Z s. ( .{- + + ! ~ ~ 4 + It.
Union Panamericaria,
!, Washington, v 2; d, & q. {
|sa 10 de. lnayzo. de 1928 IN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-09
.DE: E:BARRAQQUITAS

. Pasa por Ia honda u ina de yer su
querida hijita enferma de algdn cui-
dado, nuestro buen amigo el sefor Gil
iies Flaqucr, sencargado he las propfe-
a,aslcs que ticne@el senok Giorgetti en-
este pueblo Gracias a Via pronta in
3telyenci5ii qi,irGrgica lleyada a cabo
por s,i hermano polftico el competente
nr. r. vcrges Casals, ayudado por el
DIR, II. G. Umpisrre de este pueblo, la
ellfei1nita cssa lnejor de Ia dolencia
qlse ie deueja.
Iiaeemos yotus por eI pronto resta-
sbIco,nicnto De esta nifla, para que ssus
slnantcs padres puedana de iluexo re.
cobtar SUI tranquiIidad perdida:
Sc ,cncilentra pasaniIo uia tempo
rsltlss eli cstas montajlas, "a apreciada
familia del sciior ". Lee. Grata esta-
da.s le descamos en- csta.
senior Eduardo Gonzalez, que
scg bilruentra 40 telnpefada en- este
pueblo, IL sorpreudio una fnertc afeee
4 |sion catarral. Il f attend y Dr- uJm-
pierre.
I Tahibien csta II ~ Iado 81 estimada
lfamilia, III que llcgo aver desde San
Juan, tan pronto supieron Que ssu que
Irido padre Sc sencontraba algo enfef-
Inio. Hes deseamos unS prcllto restables
lcimieilto. s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
RAILWAYS GAIN
GREATER PROFITS

On the other hand. the railroads
which have entered into new and
Just contracts with the shop men
are henefitting by steadily inercas-
Ing net gains and greater profits
THE workers arc kecnly alert TO
the situation and realize no good
business institution can continue
longer under such conditions" Ry-
an said. Fortunately. owing to in
creased business In other industries.
practically all OF the strikers have
secured employment either az their
trade or other work. while many
thousands have also entered the
service OF railroads where settle
ments have peen reached and are
assured OF reasonably steady en-
piovnent for some time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
BRING BATHERS
HOOCH IN BOATS
Berlin Swimmers Have Fine
Floating Bars

BERLIN. Oct. s-Try this on
your electric fan with a dash Of
rootbeer on the side
Nordrrnsy on the North sea Il ~
ovorniied with hloatsd nouysau richie
and swollen war and peace profiteerA
that II has been found necessary 20
establish special floating har SER
vice for baiherA
The wealthy -schrisher.- who
made his coin In all sorts Of round
about and Hubtsrannean ways. floats
out 70 sea and ruveln In tho waves
While paging the Herr obsr.~ or
alter, 10 bring him bottle OF cham.
I gnn.
% ono sees ncurryinK thlther and
yoi whiiecoated. pcrHplrlnE walters
In Ltsir h,tlu boats. carrying foam
ing uEons Of ~sskt" 70 profitorrA
One says a, Nordsrnsy. Die Leute
lshrn." being German slang for ''pret.
~ soft Tor some foikh"
but drinking In the waves grows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Saws Railway Mems Shop Strike Halted Reduction of Wages
UnIucky Children, Born
Under Curse, Are Killed
Natives of Tanganyika, in Africa, Murder
Abnormal Offspring

had disappeared and in their places
numerous petty hsadumsn had
sprung up. sHeroiSlng little influ-
enos and commanding no respect "
In certain districts game multi.
piled amazingly during the war.
Tho holiness Of lions Is incredible.
II seems that during the war they
acquired a taste for human flesh
and have retained u. whole vi.
lagos have been tsuoriEsd By their
presence. but their determination
by the native trappers iB a matter
Of great difficulty. In half n year
rewards were paid for the dsstruc.
ton Of 300 lions and 500 ieopards.
The report states that elephants
also do great damage 10 crops. often
running a whole plantation In a
single night. or. entering villages.
they strip tho roofs of grain stores
and scatter or consume the con.
tents Eland. also. srs very de.
structiys 20 young cotton plants,
Of which they ar. very fond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
TABOO
IN GERMANY

BERLIN. Oct AWAY with the
shlmmy and toxtrotl Bring back the
good old German waltz and is mas
terS
This Is n new note In the night
life OF Berlin. II. ~ Heidrich. author
lily on things terpsiehorcan. declares.
Every night-thRt Is when police
restrictions DO not prohoblt-Ger-
many's youth. and mot 80 youth. =
hlnss Jazzy heel In restaurants.
bars. cafes. dance halls and caharets,
But, says Heldrleh. tho pity Of II
is nobody dances tho old German
waltz Nothing but rythmlesa fox
trots and shimmys. dances originat-
Ing In the warm climate OF Spain and
negro dives Of New Orleans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

boring AFTER a time, AZ least in a
land whore champagne IL almost a.
common a. bootleg boohs in America.
30 the bored and blosted prontesr
comes ashore. dries himself In the
run and then attends the bathing
costume ball on tho sands This II
. daily feature. Here. TOO. n much
champagne consumed.
The floating bar isn't peculiar 10
Norderncy. II has been introduced
elsewhere. on this begins 20 sound
fantastic. turn the fan up higher and
dig up a new bottle OF roo,bcer from
the ice)
Incidentally. bathing and mountain
resorts are flooded with lnlAndern
who want 10 be rid Of their marks
No prices appear 10 be- too high for
the sehicbcrs, tho foreigners COM
plain that the tar gets rather steep.