davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
e.,siare, Sentence COMMITTED,

Washington, Feb. 2.-Sentences of
q men convicted by court martial as
. result of the race riots In 1917 at
Houston. Tex, have been committed in
the last fifteen months, official records
show
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
HonoIuIu-MIdway Cable Broken.

New York, Feb. 3.-The CONNER
ciaI Cable company announced that
tbe Honolulu Midway cable, which car
ries messages to Guam, the Philip
pines. the Dutch East Indies, China
and Japan, has broken.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
Balanced French Budget Demanded

Balanced French Budget Demanded.
Paris, Feb. 3.-Because of the re-
fusal of the senate finance committee
to examine the budget until it has been
balanced by the chamber of deputies,
the budgets cannot be voted on until
March L
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
Three Die in Springfield (Mass.) Blast

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 2-Three
persons were killed and ffty-three in
tured when a storage tank exploded.
Wreckage was hurled to the streets,
in some cases hurting passing pedes-
TRANS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
cautioned bN a Tramp.

Woman-Now, if you don't leave at
once I'll call my husband, and he used
to play football at Harvard.
Tramp-Lady, if you'se love yer hus-
band don't; because / used to play wild
Yale.-Colorado Dodo.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
Overheard.

"Naw, sub, jes' couldn't get no
results with them dices. rs only got
one shirt between me an salvation"
Nashville Tennesseean
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
VoFuble.

Jewel-A 1e-page letter from Dick?
What on earth does he say?
Mabel-He says he loves me.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08

A peach Of a girl ought to become
a well-preserved woman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
There's the Rub.

Love-making may be an art, but in
that case it is likely to drift into
artfulness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
could HARDLY
DO Her WORK
lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound Made Her Eat, Sleep
and Feel Better Every Way

Chicago, III was weak and rum
down and in such 2 nervous condition
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
SPIT ROASTING
NOWDONEB BY
ELECTRICITY
Cylinder Meat Roast Has Many
Advantages Over Old
System.

From earliest times it has been
recognized that the best way TO
roast meat, so as to bring out the
flavor and conserve the juice is on
spit before an open fire. From this
idea came the "rotisserie''-thep popu-
lar restaurant where you can watch
your meat or fowl being roasted to
a delicious brown before your eyes.
But now the electrical cylindrical
roaster has arrived, the rotisserie Will
have to look to it's laurels. One OF
these new roasters has ust been in
stalled on a British ship and one OF
it's many advantages over other types
of roasting lies in the fact that the
roast or fowl can be subjected to
grilling heat from all sides at once.
With this electrical roaster. regu-
lated heat is assured, there is not
suspicion of fumes or smoke and
heat is furnished by the mere pres
sure Of q finger on a switch and Is
always at command, without effort,
night or day.
This simple process, involving MT
tie culinary skill and equally little
attention, may quite possibly revolu-
tionize the roasting Of meats in puo-
lie restaurants, hotels and ships, saw
ing time, labor and meat shrtnkage
into the bargain.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
HA[TS
H|SPARLEY Il:
FOR JOHN ~.
President Extends Royal Well
come to J. T. Lambert,
Old Newspaper Friend.

Place-The Presidents office in
the White House.
Time-A few minutes after noon
President Coolidge was holding
his regular conference with Wash
ington correspondents. More than
a hundred were busily taking notes
as the President was answering the
written questions submitted to him
The President. who looks directly
at the correspondents as he talks
suddenly stopped in the midst OF
a sentence. bowed and smiled to
somebody in the fourth row back
Good morning. john" he said
A twisting of necks to see who
John" was.
Good morning, Mr.. President
responded a voice in the rear.
"Just an old friend of mine,
explained the President. When
was at the State House in Boston
he used to drop in every day to
see what the news was. Dtdn''
see him when you came in"
There was one question when the
conference ended-not what the
President said about Mexico OIL
coal, but who was John?
John, they learned, IS John T
Lambert, who was State House
reporter for Mr.. Hearst's Boston
American, when Mr.. Coolidge was
lieutenant governor of Massachu
setts, and who now is in Washing
ton for Cosmopolitan News Service
H stories will appear regularly III
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
SEVEN Year OLD BOY
HAD NO APPETITE

and what he ate seemed to nour.
ish him. After taking four bot
ties he gained in weight, strength
and his color was much better. l
am still giving him Hypo-Cod, and
/ think that within a short while
he will be as robust and rugged
as any boy of his age. Hypo-Cod
benefited my son so much that /
have recommended it to my sister
in-law for her boy, and she now
tells me that he seems much better
after taking two bottles. / want
other mothers to know about this,
so that their boys may be helped
as mine was" AS tonic and
health builder you will find Hypo-
Cod without an equal, and we urge
you to get a bottle today from
your drug store. or send One Dol
lar ($1.00) to the Earle Chemical
Co., Wheeling, w. Va, for a full
size bottle to be mailed you pre-.
paid.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
OUTLET NEEDED
FORELECTR|C
APPLIANCE
Many Having Modern Outfits
in Homes Unable to Use
Them Conveniently.

The annoyance of having INSULT
.cient outlets for various electric ap-
pIiances is best illustrated by the
story of the woman who, living In
an apartment that was wired for
electricity, decided to purchase an
electric sewing machine.
When she came to use the ma
cllA0e, she discovered to her dismay
that there was no outlet in the
living room for its attachment and
she was therefore forced to connect
1t with the overhead lighting fix
ture. Being small in stature, this
meant she had to climb upon a chair
every time she wanted to sew. This
rather dampened her ardour over
an otherwise perfect electric device.
Eventually, at her own expense.
she had several additional outlets in
stalled in the different rooms in her
apartment where electric service
other than lighting could be employ
ed and thus was able to enjoy q
maximum of comfort from her vari-
Gus electric servants.
The home-maker who is in the
course of building can obviate hav-
ing to do this later on by installing
plenty of convenience outlets in the
DekInnlnB. II In!S Tor some reason
has been overlooked then the next
best thing is to take care of that
installation before another summer
rolls by.
In the modern home. equipped
for and served by electricity, it is
most desirable to have two and. in
many cases. three different outlets
in each room. In the dining room.
in order to do away with unsightly
overhead cords, conveniece outlets
are essential for the ready use OF
the smaller table appliances. With
the arrival of the vacuum cleaner
the home-maker learned, through
bitter experience. that here. indeed.
was an appliance that needed a con-
venience outlet in every room in
the house.
Then. in the, bedroom. an outlet
Is not only necessary for the
vacuum cleaner but smaller appli.
ances such as an electric pad, VI
brator. curling iron and 30 are
most unhandy Of use unless they
can be attached TO convenience out.
let's, preferably placed waist high.
The bathroom calls for the uae
of radiant heater. vibrator, inmer.
sion heater and electrified shaving
mug and proper outlets for their
connections should be provided,
Therefore it Is no longer how few
convenience outlets you can got
along with. but how many you can
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
WASH BLANKETS
BY MODERN
METHODS
Proper Procedure Makes Once
Formidable Task Easy
For Women.
Our grandmothers used to tackle

Our grandmOthers used to tackle
the spring cleaning all at once,
going painstakingly from the top
to the bottom of the house and
not leaving one single nook or
Granny out of their reckoning.
They would likewise pile all the
winter blankets in the washtuh
and work until their backs and
arms ached, until the blankets were
all folded away to await the corn.
ing of cold weather.
The modern housewife has learned
the art of taking. things much
easier, not only because she does
most of her housework electrically
but because she divides her tasks
rather than doing them all at once
With the old method all the
blankets were done during one
week.. The modern home-maker
relying upon her electric washing
machine. does Aer blankets in re.
lays during the early summer
whenever the mood is upon her.
The housewife who washes her
blankets electrically has learned
several important facts which we
pass on to our women readers:
/. Temperature of the water for
both washing and rinsing should
be kept medium hot with wool
blankets it is best to have the
water just a little better than
warm) and never above 11O Fab
renheit.
2. Fill the tub up to the water
line and then put in two cupfuls of
soap jelly or flakes which will mix
AA
3. IMPORTANT! Let your ma
chine run for two or three minutes
to whip up good stiff soap suds.
4. Wash one blanket at time.
il double; two, IL single. Allow
about fifteen minutes for washing.
If blankets are very soiled it may
take longer.
5. Above all blankets should
hard. You should therefore always
release the tension of the rolls be-
fore putting the blanket through
the wringer.
6. The rinsing water should al
OF the washing water. as possible.
II In undesirable to use clear water
for rinsing. Rineing water should
have some soap in it. Soap serves
to conserve the natural animal oil
in your blankets without which
they would be hard and 1ifeless.
Each blanket should be rinsed two
or three times with a diminishing
amount OF soap in each water.
Elueing Is unnecessary and unde-
sirable
If these suggestions are followed
and clear, breezy day is selected
on which TO do the Job. it will turn
out successfully. The best way to
dry your blankets is TO lay them
fiat on the lawn, over q protecting
sheet. If space does not permit
of this. hang over the line. pull
the edges and corners straight
and place equal weight at each
end.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
YORK CONVICT RoBS PRISON
PHYSICIAN OF HIS ROLL

YORK, Pa, Sept. 10.-A prisoner
in The York county Jail stole from
DR.. w. H. Horning, prison physician
his pOcketbook while he was admin
istering treatment.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
Old Guard in Turkey
Seek Return of
Harems

ANGORA, Sept. 1O.-Persist-
ent efforts are being made in
Turkey to restore the harem
as a national institution. Po-
lygamy was abolished more than
a year ago by resolution passed
by the national assembly, but
since that time several unsuc-
cessful efforts have been made
to restore it to a legal status.
At the head of the current
attempt to put through the
assembly a resolution recOgniz-
ing the harem as national &C.
onomic necessity is Salib Hod-
ia, a teacher. The cold guard"
in and out of the assembly,
is rallying to his support.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
SEABOARD AIR LINE
RAISES SHOP WAGES

CHICAGO. Sept. 10.-The Sea
board Air Line Railway has mott.
fled the United States Railroad La.
Dor Board that an increase of
cents an hour had been granted to
2,700 shop employees, effective Aug.
l last.
The New York Central has grant
ed increases from / to cents an
hour, effective July last, an aggre.
gate of $1,341 ,682 a year, to clerical
and station employees. In the shop
crafts on this road II 1852 mechanics
and helpers received an increase of
cents an hour, signalmen 8 cents
and helpers cents.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
KEEPS ICE CREAM SAFE

1t may be hOkey pokey or it may
be biSque glace, but the fact re.
mains that the quantity of ice
cream consumed during the sum-
mer months staggers calculation.
There is probably not another
food. and certainly not another de-
sire, that is so universal and that
is at the same time recommended
by physicians for all, irrespective
of age. With many maladies ice
cream is permitted on the diet list.
And the household that owns an
electric refrigerator finds this truly
national dish" easy of consumma-
ton.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
ETHYLENE GAS, NEW
ANESTHETIC, GIVEN TEST

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. TO-
Demonstration of the use of ethyl
ora "as new anesthetic. by jlr.
Arnold B. Luckhardt, of the Uni
vers W or Chicago, was made at the
American Society of Oral Surgeons
and Exodontists' convention here.
The gas, a derivative of coal tar,
is said to be communicating and
quicker in effect than other gaseous
anesthetics now in use.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

the oil fills up the pores in tn
shells, thus preventing air from
getting into the egg ana guarau
teeing It against spelling. The oi
is heated electrically with an auto
matte temperature control to ar
proximate 90 degrees Fahrenheit.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
Did Not Eat Enough to Keep 1
Bird Alive Until Mother Gave
Him Earle'S Hyp0-COd.

Mrs. May Talley, No. 1888 West
Cambria St.. Philadelphia, writes
as follows: my seven year old
son was so thin that / could count
the bones in his body. He had no
appetite and every meal 1 would
have to scoId him to get him to
eat what little he did. He hardly
ate enough to keep a bird alive,
and l was worried sick about this
boy, and was very much afraid
that he was going into a decline.
had read so much about Hypo-
Cod and what a wonderful tonic
il was that I decided to get a bot
tie and see If it would do my son
any good. After he had taken one
or two bottles I began to notice
q big change in him for the better.
He started to eat a little more,
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
SMOKERS WELCOME
LAMP WITH ASH TRAY

Smokers will welcome the new
portable lamp with ash tray at
tachment just put in the market
by a Connecticut manufactures.
The lamp stands (or can be
clamped) anywhere and combines
the following eatures-tilting
shade, ash receiver, match holder
and cigar rest.
It will undoubtedly prove a boon
to many a smoker at home and in
the Gffice
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
ELECTRICITY Is USED
FOR EGG PRESERVATION

Now electricity comes to the
fore as a means for preserving
eggs. The eggs are placed In a
tank which is filled with vegetable
oil. This does not seem particu-
larly appealing until one realizes
that, after thirty seconds they are
removed and drained.
1t appears that the cooling Of
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

have installed so as to keep pace
with your electrical servants. For
new electrical devices are being
perfected daily and these devices
are unhandy, to say the least, if q
sufficient number of convenience
outlets are not provided.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
WIFE Of RUSSIAN
PRESIDENT COMING
Nine. Ekaterina Kalinin viii
h Visit America on Red
Cross Mission.
U. S. SPONSORS HER TRIP
Meetings Throughout Country
Will Be Arranged Through
l. Woman's Societies.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK March 23.-Ekaterina
Kalinin, wife Of Michael lvanovitch ka-
linin, peasant president of the Russian
soviet republic. has accepted the inNi-
tation of the American Committee for
Relief of Russian Children to make
two month tour of the United States.
appealing for aid for the famine orphans
OF Russia. il is announced.
Nine. katinin. it is expected. will sail
soon. with the permission of the United
States government. The State Depart
ment already has cabled instructions to
the American consuls a. Riga and Reval
TO wise her passport for entry into the
United States upon her assurance that
her activities will be confined to Red
Cross work.
Lawyer viii Accompany Her.
1t vas announced she will be accom-
panied by Raphael RubenStein. a Petro-
grad lawyer, who has been acting as
who will be Nine. kalinin's in
terpreter
The visit. it was asserted. will have
no political significance, since the
Russian presidents wife will come
in her capacity as a member OF the
central committee of the Russian Red
Cross Society, which 1t was stated,
is member in good standing of the
ity for the trip has been accepted by
the members of the executive com
mittee of the American Committee Of
Russian Children.
Nine. Kalinin" Paxton Hibben. a
member of the committee. declared
today, "s a simple Russian peasant.
She is about thirtyfive years old. and
the mother of three children of her
own and two famine orphans she
adopted when she and her husband
found them. alone, wandering along
the roads of the famine country.
Pioneer Relief Worker.
She has been engaged in Red Cross
work ever since it's inception under
the present government of Russia,
famine area relieving distress and
pointing out to the central commit
tee work TO be done. Rubenstein, her
Interpreter. is not a member OF the
communist and never has been.
When I saw Nine. kalinin last
summer and talked over with her the
possibility of her visit TO the United
States on behalf Of the Children's S
committee, she said it had long been
insisted. however. that she would not
come If any political capital what
ever were to be made of her visit.
May Come Immediately.
Il do not know when she plans to
leave Russia. but | presume imme-
for her through women's organiza-
tions throughout the country
The American Committee for Relief
OF Russian Children. il was announc-
ed. has become affiliated with the
Nansen for Russian relief. which or
ieinally was created by the league Of
nations and now is working in closer
cooperation with the league in it.
Russian famine and medical relief
work
Evening star., 1923-03-23
EXPLORER Is CAVE MAN,
SAYS WIFE, DIVORCED
Tied Her and Turned on Gas, Plea
of Mrs. Carl Akeley, Who
Braved Jungles.
Nv the Assnciated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March o3-Carl Akeley,
mighty jungle hunter. naturalist and
explorer. has been divorced by his
wife. Mrs. Della g. Akeley, an in
aim as cave man. She charged
he had beaten her and once at
tempted to take her life. The di-
vorce was granted on her amended
cross-bill charging cruelty.
Four times Mrs. Akeley accom-
panied her husband into the old
world jungles. Drawing death by his
aide. and it was she who was credited
with shooting the largest elephant
ever taken in Africa. On the fifth
trip she did not go with his party.
Mr.. Akeley, curator of the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History, New
party of friends. which, for the first
time, did not include Mrs. Akeley.
Last March he returned with five
huge gorilla skins and other acquisi-
tions for the museum.
In May Akeley filed divorce bill
charging his wife with desertion. In
January of this year she filed cross
bill also charging desertion. Later
an amended bill, substituting charges
of cruelty. was filed on her behalf.
property settlement had been ar
ranged between them out of court,
but the details did not become public.
Mr.. Akeley did not contest the suit.
He married Della J. Denning of
Beaver Dam Wis. on December %.
1902, 70 which Mrs. Akeley testified.
Turning to her charges, she declared
her husband choked her in December.
1917, and a week later tied her to q
bed and turned on the gas.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
DENIES BRUTAL ATTACK.
Sheriff Replies to Charge by
Civil Liberties League"

LOGAN, W. Va. March 23.-Reply-
ing to charges contained in a letter
said to have been sent to Gov. Morgan
Of West Virginia and the Federal Coal
Comm ssiou by the American Civil
Liberties Union. calling their atten-
tion TO brutal attack made on
Maston White of Logan by John
Chafin. cousin OF Sheriff Don Chain.
the sheriff in statement last night
declared the incident was merely a
personal encounter between the two
men.
White. the sheriff's statement said.
was convicted for bootleSging and
sentenced to ninety days in jail, with
John Chafin witness against him.
When the two met on the street re-
Gently White used abusive language
and then attacked Chain. the sheriff S
statement continued. adding that
Chain defended himself as any red
blooded citizen would do"
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Again Next Sunday Another Full
Rotogravure Page of Tutankhamen Pictures

These authentic photographs taken the tomb under the direct
Lord appearing Washington exclusive
1vin The Star.
bring with
cryne realities and that have lived only the
belongings mighty
Egyptian Pharaoh.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not we'll stocked
without bottle of TONSILINE, for you
don't know what moment it may be
needed to relieve sudden case of Sore
Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is TON.
SHINES special mission. Itis made for
that-advertised for that-sold for that
one purpose. TONSILINE is the Nat
ional Sore Throat Remedy, It is sold in
every State in the Union. You
will need TONSILINE on1 of ~
these days, or some night when n
the drug store is closed-better ID
have bottle ready at home 4
when you need it most. 35c., IN
and 60c. Hospital Size, s1.O0.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
A Boys and Girls Page
Is Now a Weekly Feature With
The Sunday Star

1t is bright and breezy page, that will
entertain the youngsters for hours with its
stories and games: pictures and puzzles.
Every line is full of interest to the Boys and
Girls of all ages
Evening star., 1923-03-23
There Is a Time.

From the New York Sun.
North-Is ii possible for a youns
man to know everything?
West-If he is young enough.
Evening star., 1923-03-23

Walnut shells. which hitherto have
been regarded as waste matter, are
now made into charcoal
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Political Slate-Making Is a Favorite
Recess Pastime
The Magazine Section

Each succeeding issue ourvals its predecessor in the
character of it's interesting by the
popular writers of the dayseleced with endeavor
appeal to every taste.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very
carefully. if you want to keep
your hair looking its best.
Many soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much
free alkall This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle,
ana ruins II.
The best thing for steady
use is Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo (Which is pure and
Greaseless). and is better than
anything else you can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls Of Null
stied in cup or glass with lit
tie warm water is sufficient TO
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough.
~. Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub the Mulsifed in. II
makes an abundance OF rich. creamy
lather. which rinses out easily. re-
moving every particle Of dust, dirt.
dandrlff and excess oil. The hair
dries quickly aud evenly, and il
leaves the scalp soft, and the hair
fine and silky bright. lustrous, fluffy
and easy 70 manage.
You ran get Mulsifed cocoanut oil
shampoo al any pharmacy, il is
very cheap, and a few ounces will
supply every member OF the family
for months. Re sure your druggist
gives you Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1923-03-23
The Comic Section

The Stars Funny Folks great friends with the
Washington public Their fun is always clean and whole
some, enjoyed alike by the oldest and the youngest.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Offers Host Of Special Features

THAT are instructive, enter
tanning, inspiring and amusing
---appealing to every whim of
every member of the family
old and young. The Star is a
safe paper to bring into the
h O m e-- because it always
closely observes the proprieties
Railways rises above.the lure of
sensationalism and always OBJ
serves the ethics of a clean,
wholesome, readable, reliable
newspaper.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
The Editorial Section

The Editorial OeCuOn
with carefully articles
achieving in
Former Vice President Marshall
obser
vation of topics.
Foreign Correspondents of Note
weekly capitals where the
European problems being Notably the
MaNmian adnboth
Frank G. Carpenter
travelling turbulent ground know that Mr.
graphic description they
sonaly taken photographs
Political Slate-Mal<ing Is Favorite
Recess Pastime
Starsp
These
we'll always
nense. interesting
Evening star., 1923-03-23

The full prospective and The Stars
will el all what's what and who who.