davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14

KINKOUT is simple to apply. Just
rub a little on according to simple
directions printed on each package,
comb the hair a few minutes and the
job is done. No fuss, no bother. So
easy and simple and your hair will
look so fine you won't know your
self. Don't have to use hot irons
or sleeping caps.
KINKOUT will not turn the hair
red under any circumstances and in
fact some of it's ingredients were
especially Incorporated to act as a
scalp invigorator and hair grower.
Just see what grateful people all
over the land are saying about this
new miracle discovery:
Forward more KINKOUT by re-
turn mail 1t has proven its true
value" G. p. T., Buffalo. N. Y.
Your wonderful hair preparation,
/ am proud to say, is worthy of its
name. You speak just what is true
about KINKOUT."
L. E. D., Oriente, Cuba.
81 have used your KINKOUT and
it has proved so wonderful that l am
out telling all my friends about it."
T. NJ. r., Hudson, N. Y.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14

a large 8-inch tube, enough to last
an average family months for only
S1.00. This is equivalent to many
ordinary tubes. ZURA will also give
free with each order for a limited
period of time one 25c bar of
peroxide bath soap with each order
of KINKOUT. Write today before
it is too late. We guarantee that if
KINKOUT is not fully as wonderful
as described your money will be i'm
mediately returned. Send in today,
Now, before this great offer is with
drawn.
Send cash, money-orderS or
stamps for one dollar and you will
receive by return mail the extra
large tube of wonderful KINKOUT
together with one bar of peroxide
whitener soap free. Send all money
and letters to DR.. lbon Benali, ZURA,
Inc, sos S. Dearborn ST., Chicago.
Agents can make a fortune in
every city, county and state in the
United States. An eastern minister
makes $40 a week in a small town
in his spare time. Write today be-
fore someone else beats you to it.
Ask for liberal confidential PROPOSE
tion to agents.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14
Widow Held for Manufacturers Death

Los Angeles, Calif.-Mrs. Walburga
Oesterreich, whose wealthy husband,
Frederick Oesterreich, formerly clo-
thing manufacturer of Milwaukee,
Wis, was shot to death in their resi-
dence In fashionable district of Los
Angeles fore than a year ago, has
been placed in the city Jail here on sus-
picion OF his murder. The arrest came
after the police had received informa-
ton that Mrs. Oesterreich had dis
posed of two automatic pistols of the
same callber as that with which her
husband had been slain.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14
To unionize Steel Workers

Cleveland, Ohio.-A campaign to
unionize the 100000 steel workers in
the Cleveland district has been started
here by William Harmon, secretary
treasurer of the executive council Of
national and international organiza-
tions in the steel industry. An eight
hour day. better working conditions. a
living wage and an immigration policy
which will protect American labor will
be the aim, 1t was said.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14
"DolIar Wheat Means Farmers Ruin"

Chicago-"Dollar wheat means ruin
for thousands of farmers all over the
United States" In these words o. e.
Bradfute, president of the American
farm federation bureau, epitomized the
situation facing the great army of ap-
proximately 100000 wheat farmers in
the grain belts following drop of 10
cents a bushel on wheat in the past
two weeks. Continuance of wheat at
the dollar-a-bushel mark means moth
ing short of bankruptcy for thousands
of farmers" said Mr. Bradfute.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14
Love Of Argument.

"Why is betting an almost exclu-
siyely masculine habit7" an exchange
injuries, and a cynical correspondent
answers: Men choose betting as
means of stopping an argument; wom-
en- never want an argument stopped"
Boston Transcript.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14
First Northwest Settlers.

In the year 1882 81 pioneers under
Nathaniel Wyeth left Boston to find
an overland trail to Oregon. Eight
of them reached Oregon at the Colum-
bia river on October 20 of the same
year. These were the first white men
from the East to settle in the North
west
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14
When TumbIers Stick.

When two glass tumblers stick to-
gether so that here is danger OF
breakage In separating them, put colo
water in the inner one and place the
outer one in warm water. They will
come apart at once.-Designer Maga-
zine.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14
NEW WONDERFUL PREPARATION
FOR NAPPY, WIRY HAIR!
MAKES ANY HAIR SMOOTH AND wAvY In THREE MINUTES

called KINKOUT and is now being
prepared for the grateful public by
ZURA, Inc, sos S. Dearborn St.,
Chicago. 1t comes only in green and
yellow tubes and absolutely is guar
anteed.
This is the age of scientific mir
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14

Here is the most important beauty
discovery of the age. Already tens Of
thousands of men. women and chill
dren of the Race are using this Won
derful preparation for making any
hair soft. smooth and wavy.
The wonderful new discovery is
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14

acles. Old women are being made
young. Men fly in aeroplanes and
talk by radio. Not the least of mod
ern discoveries is this new, simple
preparation for taking the kinks out
of unruly hair. It's fine for straight
hair, too. making it lay down nice
with a fine polish.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14
AhhrexIatIon and Advice.

Wednesday Is said to be the luck
lest day on which to get married. We
suppose that is why it is generally
written "Wed."-Boston Transcript.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14
RIoht-of-Way for Women.

Allowing a woman driver the right
of-way is chivalry-to say nothing of
prudence.-Wall Street Journal.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14

oo " LOT ~ @ % % @ % @ ~ on the genuine
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14

In order to introduce this wonder
tul preparation ZURA, Inc, will send
Evening journal., 1923-01-01

DR.. Snufies, the little fairy doctor
man of Whispering Forest rang the
Green Wizards doorben one day.
Nancy ran down the stairway on
the inside of the big pine-tree where
the wizard lived and opened the
door.
How do you do, DR.. Snuffies," she
cried when she spied her little old
friend Come right in and walk
upstairs. please. Mr. Wizard will
be ever and ever so glad to see you"
When everybody had said how-do-
you-do and shaken hands all round
and Nick had set a chair for the
visitor. Dr. Snuffies told them why
he had come.
IT want a little magical medicine"
said he. "Or should say, a good
bit of magical medicine"
why, what's wrong with yours ?"
asked the Green Wizard in surprise.
ooh, my medicines all right, but
Evening journal., 1923-01-01
BUTTERFLY SALAD

Good sound tomatoes, red or yell
Jow, cut in slices a little more thad
quarter of an inch in thickness
put curved sides facing each other
This resembling wings. Creard
cheese colored green, Of cone nk|
shape for body. A Sun-Mald seed
less raisin for the head swelled IA
water until plump and easily shaped
Antennae Of green peppers ol
pimento according TO the color o|
the tomato, so that there are con1
trasting colors. Arrange fat or
individual plates with lettuce leavea
around or water cress. II thd
tomato slices are large cut in two.
being sure to have the curved side
in. facing each other, body between.
Put little French Dressing over a
spoonful OF mayonnalse at one side.
Evening journal., 1923-01-01

it's the people, answered DR.. Snuff
fes gloomily. When I get 'em
cured of a cold, they get the rheu-
matism, and when ! get them cured
of that they get the chilblains, and
when I fix that all right, they get
the shingles. next it's the lumbago.
then dyspepsia and mumps and car
ache and-well. some folks Just
never get cured. 1 thought that
mebbe you knew of a magical medi-
cine that would cure everything at
once"
Il see-I see!" declared the Green
Wizard. IT'S the same folks who
keep sending for you over and over
and you want to get them cured up
for good n all"
That's just IT," replied DR.. Snuff
hes. You're a very understanding
person"
Nancy, bring me a bottle out Of
my cupboard said the Green Wiz
Evening journal., 1923-01-01
A6CARTAAbySS ARRfAyS
Maag[ By RJael Sabatfnt
NGNCSlNSN) RAFAEL SABATIr
-NH1~9 EEA SEpv1cETd
@ RAFAEL SABATIrI
AppGI NEA SEpNCE. Ts1

hang you"
And then his lordship spoke for
himself, in a weak voice.
Il make no concealment Of my
association with the Duke Of Mon
mouth I" take the consequences.
But II you please. I'll take them
after trial--by my peers
Take up the day-bed." said Cap
tain Hobart. "and convey him on
that to Bridgewater. Lodge him in
the goal until take order about
him"
Gildoy made feeble effort to put
forth hand toward Mr.. Blood.
"Sir," he said, you leave me in
your debt. II live I shall study
how to discharge IT,"
As his lordship was carried out,
Evening journal., 1923-01-01

the Captain became brisk. He turn
ed upon the yeoman.
What other cursed rebels do you
harbor?"
None other, sir. His lordship
="
But the Captain did not heed
him. He was stopping TO pick up
a soiled and dusty hat in which
there was pinned a little bunch of
oak leaves. II had been lying near
the clothespress in which the un-
fortunate Pitt had taken refuge.
The Captain smiled malevolently.
Then the Captain stepped to the
press. and pulled open one of the
wings Of its massive oaken door. He
took the huddled inmate by the col
lar OF his doublet. and lugged him
out into the open.
The soldiers trailed out by the
door leading to the interior. Mr..
Blood was thrust by his guards into
the courtyard. From the threshold
OF the hall he looked back at Cap
tain Hobart, and his sapphire eyes
were blazing.
Evening journal., 1923-01-01

ard, "and, Nick, bring me that bi
pitcher with the clear stuff in It,"
Next the wizard filed the bottl
out of the pitcher and then paste
on a big label which said, "Maglcs
Medicine Good For All That All
You!"
There" he said. THAT ought I
fix them. But be sure to show you
patients the label. Dr. snuffies."
DR.. snuffies took the bottl,
thanked him and left.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA servlce.)
Evening journal., 1923-01-01
MORE TOTS THE MERRrER.

TRANIbNILLE, Nd, Jan. l.
The more children the merrier the
Christmas" says Mrs. Francis Yoder.
and she ought TO know, for in her
twenty-five years of married life she
has presented her husband with
twenty children.
On Christmas Day there were
gathered around the table at the
Yoder farmhouse fifteen persons
Mr.. and Mrs. Yoder and fifteen chill
dren. The oldest is a member Of
Company c. of the State Guard. The
youngest will be a year old next
month.
Five of the Yoder children died
The father Of this family is forty-fiye
and the mother forty-one.
Evening journal., 1923-01-01

followed farmyard looked
scared" shouted midget
him. he'll away took
with the horse He picked the animal off
the
Evening journal., 1923-01-01
The lord Chief Justice

Int Nnfh AtittA Nu-AAt
II was not until two months later
i-on the 18th Of September-that
| Peter Blood was brought 10 trial
upon a charge OF high treason. Two
months of inhuman, unspeakable
/ Imprisonment had moved his mind
to cold and deadly hatred OF Kine
| James and his representatives..
His chain companion on that
march 10 prison had been the same
Jeremy Pitt who had been the agent
of his present misfortunes. The
young shipmaster had remained his
close companion after their common
arrest.
The hall. even to the galleries.
thronged with spectators, most OF
whom were ladies-was hung in
scarlet
At the upper end. on a raised dais,
sat the Lords commissioners, the
FIVE judges in their scarlet robes and
heavy dark periwigs. Baron Jeffreys
OF Wem enthroned in the middle
place
The prisoners filed IN under guard.
Mr. Blood considered with interest
the twelve good men and true that
composed the jury Neither good
nor true did they look.
From them Mr.. Bloods calm, de-
liberate glance passed on 70 con-
slider the Lords Commissioners. and
particularly the presiding Judge
whose terrible fame had come ahead
OF him from Dorchester.
MI
Baynes TO hold up his hand and
plead.
From Baynes. who pleaded not
guilty. the clerk passed on to Pitt,
who boldly owned his guilt.
The only witness called for the
King was Captain Hobart He testi-
fed briskly to the manner in which
he had found and taken the three
prisoners, together with Lord Gill
doy.
As the Captains evidence condud-
ed. Lord Jeffreys looked across at
Peter Blood.
Blood stood boldly forward. erect,
self-p possessed. and saturnine.
Captain Hobart has testified to
what he knows-that he found me
at OgIethorpe's Farm on the Mon
day morning after the battle OF
Weston. But he has not told you
what I did there"
The Judge broke in. why. what
should you have been doing there in
the company OF rebols?"
II was there. my lord. in my
quality as a physician, to dress Lord
Gildoys wounds"
How came you. who represent
yourself as a physician peacefully
following your calling in the town of
Bridgewater. to be with the army of
the Duke of Monmouth ?"
CONTINUED In Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

organization is adapted "a aRF type
Of eilY was agreed b. representatives
Of cities 81 an sizes az the seeend
annual conference on this plan called
hy the United States commissioners OF
education az Cleveland, February w.
Economy in use Of the building under
this plan was emphasized by w, j.
Pankes. dean, teachers callege, lnir
HfFsiiY Of Akron, who said that the
plai00R school nses an this building
an the time and thus cares for a
greater number At PnRils Than the
traditional school Dean Rankes
found that the cost Of supplies is les
sened and that fewer textbooks and
lass equipment are needed, since the
special rooms with their hooks and
equipment serve several groups Of
pupils,
Capacity Increased oneriialf'
Increase In the capacity Of the
school from sa to 80 per cent is ln-
sured by the Introduction Of Ehe
platoon plan. according "a L, ~
noynian, superintendent of schools,
Ithaca, \. Y, How s00 children who
had been obligFd 10 attend part-time
sessions were given the advantage Of
q full-time program when the platoon
system was installed in Wilmington
neD school was told by David A.
Ward, superintendent of schools Mr.
Ward said that a comparatively small
expenditure was required 10 remodel
the school for this purpose,
Initiative is developed In children
under this plan, said w. W. Borden,
superintendent OF schools, South
BEND. Ind, lie found that children
and teachers are happier and more
interested In their work than in the
ordinary type OF school. As parents
realize more and more that the
school work Is moro attractive when
organized in this way, the plan Is
spreading, and 81 platoon schools
have now been organized In Detroit
Parents in Detroit are in favor of tho
plan, said Frank Cody, superintendent
OF schools In that city The educa-
tional advantages OF the platoon
schools are widely recognized, and
Detroit people are glad to see tho
plan extended.
"The auditorium work gives the
pupils self-conhdence. said DIR. Will
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

its particular needs,
Il is So neNihls that Il is easy %
make provision for the Individual
reeds Of pupils
II provides opportunity for hsalthr
fnl work ami play AMI study, lhns
giving back 10 the child what city
conditions Of living have taken away
from him IN opportunities particular
~ for work and play
II gives the pupil large measure
Of freedom ana permits many AnnaFr
tnnities for the exercise Of initiative
and the training Of judgment,
~ thoughtful examination of the
foregoing advantages urged as ehaF-
acteristie Of the platoon plan OF or
ganizatinn discl0ses the fact that no
advantage is addueed except perhaps
the first, which cannot he secured IN
schools organized on the traditional
basis, assuming. of course, that such
schools have made provision for play
grounds, audit0Fiums, swimming pools
shops, and laboratories, This, how
ever seems clear, that this plan or
school organization Is a form or or
ganizatian which makes definite pro-
vision in its program for types OF
activity which in most schools Of the
traditional type are usually Incidental
snasmodie, and not an integral part
of school procedure, Indeed. the
plan has been evolved for the eN-
press purpose Of making such aetiw-
ties an essential part OF the work,
Furthermore, II must he obvious that
opportunities and advantages or an
all.round education Of this character
can be secured by this plan OF organ
ization at a greatly reduced cost as
compared with securing tho same re-
suits under the traditional plan or
organization. Passiac, y, j., for OK
ample, reports the per capita cost per
student. hour for pupils In the tradi-
tlonal school 10 he sO.045 while for
those in the schools organized on the
platoon basis tho cost is s0.03f per
student-hour. On grounds. then. OF
economy and OF pedagogical sound
ness, Il may confidently he expected
that this type OF school organization
will be given increasing oonsidera-
ton.
THAT the platoon plan of school
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

liam MeAndrsw, associate suReFinr
lendeRt Of schools New YORK elsF,
and prepares them fpF situations they
must NEE, in the future, The stu
dents make school announcements,
read the Rlble aloud, aud lake over
other activities that in Inc traditional
school belong 10 the principal
General information, current
events, information on Vacations TOR
MppeFrRFade children, music, visual
instruction, dramRllsati0n, and de-
hates are on the auditorium programs
in the Franklin school, Port Arthur
Tex, according TO Leonard Power
principal, Every child in the school
has a 4arminuie auditorium period
every school day, and the work Is
graded, so that each af the six andi.
tarium groups into which the 5000
children are divided may have
suitable program
sneiaiiying Influence Noticeable,
"That the platoon plan increases
the saeializing influence Of the school
was maintained by Grace somefNlll'
principal. First Street school, War
rem, Ohio, This soeializing eHeet
may he especially noted In children
whose home training has been neg
leeted." said the speaker, This idea
was further developed by Elsa
l'eland, president Of Carson college,
Philadelphia. who told how a school
for orphan girls who operated success
fully on the platoon plan These
girls received great advantage from
the manual training work, which
prepared them 10 earn a living when
they left the school, md from the
opportunity for play which they es-
peeially needed on account OF their
lack Of home life.
"The educators attending the con-
ference requested the United states
commissioner Of education TO ap-
point committee OF three 10 study
the possibilities OF auditorium work.
This committee will report nj con-
ference TO he called in 1924. An ex-
hiblt showing tho various activities
Of platoon schools in Detroit. Akron.
Mount Vernon. and other cities was
examined by hundreds OF persons.
Among the buildings pictured was a
dissection school In Detroit, built
especially for use under tho platoon
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Tells OF Value OF
PLATOON SYSTEM
U. S. Commissioner Of Education
Claims Il Is Economy Method

The present platoon system now IN
vogue In the New Britain schools cons
siderahly reduces the cost OF apefat'
ing the schools, according TO repeFl
from the United States Commissioner
Of Education. In a statement by stan
ley II. Holmes, superintendent OF the
local schools,
In an article headed Educational
Value Of the Platoon Plan OF School
Organization" Mr., Holmes quotes
various authorities on comparison
between that system and IN tfadl-
tional or old-fashioned method oil
keeping children In the same room all
DAY long The article from the res
port of the United States Commission
er OF Education reads as follows
mo plan OF school organization Il
Justified merely because II Is cheap
for what the American public wants
frst of all In the assurance that u
children shall have an opportunity 70
secure their education in ways which
are pedagogieally sound and effective,
The platoon plan OF school organl2a'
ton, II II had no merit other than
mere economy would not deserve
serious consideration. However, hap
pily II combines both economy and
pedagogical efficiency.
Advantages Explained.
ION the educational side those
who have had experience with this
form OF organization are nearly a
unit in claiming for II the following
advantages:
II keeps every part of the school
plant working full time.
II provides a flexible program OF
study, making It possible for each
community to adapt the program to
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

known as the "Henpeeksd cub had
their sonee a year outing TeeensiS
To an isolated hamlet miles 10 the
west OF Halifax, the president Of the
club invited his nfell0w hondsmeA OF
the seruhhing brush and Rail" 70
gstheE ami as every member was
loyal 10 his pledge Of secrecy the
''henReeked" were not disturbed by
the ''henPeekeTs,"
The club is counted as the oldest
in existence, Adam being claimed as
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

the FIRST member, Every year new
members are enrolled, but applicants
have 20 pass a severe test providing
absolute praof that on every day IN
the year except the day Of their out
ing they are "slaves Of the apron
strings ami domestic drudgeEy,"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
SOLVE MURDER MYSTERY
THROUGH Eye SOCKETS
Chinese Policemen Who Mere Biud-
eoned 20 Death, .say too Much"
Eyes Taken Out,

Shanghai May A.-Why two Chin
Ase policemen were murdered under
singular circumstances recently IN
what Is called the kiankwan district
Shanghai, remained puzzle until, by
chance two days after the crime, u
was aseertained that the eyes OF both
vietima had been genged out This
discovery cleared np the mystery for
the Chinese authorities, who reeogniz-
ed an ancient criminal practice,
The two police had been hludgeen-
ed to death az different times IN the
night and their bodies, one a half nile
from the other. had been left near the
shanghai Woosung railway line. They
had not been robbed and their car
hines were found with the bodies A
foreign inquirer questioning a Chinese
police official about the murders, was
answered briefly.
Police see too much" the Official
said.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
HENpECKED CLUB OUTING

Claim That Il Is Oldest In ENistanee,
Adam Being the Founder; Must
Pass Many Tests.
Yorkshire. May 4.---Thc members
Of the famous Yorkshire organization
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

plan, The secretary OF the confer
enee was Alice BaFTRws, Of the United
States bureau Of education"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

Lincolnshire Is the Safest and
westmorland the most hllly OF Eng
lish counties,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-13
Auto Association
Cleans Up Debts
Representatives Seeking
Local Members; Serv-
ice Is WatchwOrd

Otto Jones and Ernest Noble. rep
resentatives of the state automobile
association. are working in Caldwell
obtaining memberships for the asso-
citation. They were here Wednesday
afternoon and again Thursday. Mr..
Jones at the Kiwanis Club Thursday
reported the association to be steadily
improving its financial status. Six
weeks ago it was $500 in debt. today
$1,000 of these Obligations have been
retired and the remainder will probab-
ly be wiped out before the end of the
month. Jay Galligan is the local rep
resentative of the association and is
also chairman of the Commercial Club
committee having in charge the men,
bership drive for the association
Service is the keynote of the asso-
cations activities, Mr.. Jones ex-
planned. In his brief talk he stressed
the importance of the LON cutoff
and advocated continued interest in it,
particularly from Caldwell, the COM
munity most to profit from its fire.
quent use. Mr.. Jones expects to re-
turn to northern California to attend
the road meeting at Alturas on July Il.