davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-07-15
Is NNATE
INCLUDE
ITEM
?. G. Heads Reinsert Re-
quest for Proposed Gall
linger Annex

In their final revision of the
District estimates, which are due
today at the office Of Budget Di-
rector Lord, the District Commits
sioners. it is understood, have
reinserted an item for beginning
work on q contagious disease ward
It Gallinger Hospital.
The health department estimate,
thought to have been about $780,
600, for the construction Of the
proposed annex, was one Of the
first items Topped from the esti-
mates by the Commissioners.
Small Sum Available.
The full amount has not been re-
placed, it is stated. but a smaller
amount has been authorized with
which to begin work. The item Is
not expected to make any material
change In the $50, 500, 900 total which
II IL understood the Commissioners
have set as the maximum for the
new appropriations.
The item, it is understood, was re-
placed in the bill az ! result Of the
difficulty encountered by the Dis
trict health department In arrang-
ing for the treatment Of public
charity contagious disease cases at
Garfield Hospital. where they have
been treated under the terms Of an
annual contract between the hos.
pital and the District government,
The hospital has protested against
the low rate Of pay provided by
Congress for this service and the
hospital officials have so far re.
fused to sign a new contract,
though the last agreement expired
On June 80.
Ward Vital Necessity.
In view of the uncertainty sur.
rounding the future Of this service,
health officials regard the proposed
public contagious disease ward as
of vital necessity.
The Budget Bureau win begin the
examination Of the estimates this
week and will then return them to
the Commissioner with instructions
regarding further reductions, allow
ing the Commission to work out
the details OF the reductions during
the remainder of the summer. The
final estimates must be submitted
to the Budget Bureau by Eeptem.
Der Is.
The Washington times., 1924-07-15
''NOB0DY cAREs ABOUT M. !.

NOBODY CARES ABOUT ME"
A girl fan who says she has
never had the nerve to write 10
the column before, sends this lit
tie verse which we print because
it carries q moral, whether or
not it represents an actual sit
uation:
Nobody cares about me,
NN osSody caEes 4 glad I be-
sch evening q home,
Finds mo an alone,
Cause nobody cares about me.
Pm Lonesome and blue 8 IS can be.
At first sight the boys for me fall.
But when they start pettimw I stalk
Maybe that's why nobody cares for me.
LONESOME CURLEY.
This may be just an imper-
son8l rhyme, but it is unfortu-
nateIy true that the great ma
j6rity Of modern boys think-that
when they visit q girl they
should be allowed "petting" lib
critics, growing into familiarity
with each visit. If all girls re-
sented it then there would be
little lonesomeness, for boys
would be glad to call for an eve
ming Of social pleasure, minus
Questionable petting.
They would begin to appre-
ciate the moral strength Of girls
who love "good company" but
draw the line at familiaritiea.
The Washington times., 1924-07-15

u
~ BILL price z.'''1
THIS WORLD A San ONE.

Dere Hi: ciarissa ii the name
Of the new stenog In the office, I,
she holds the worlds record
for chewing one plecs Of gum
four days believe heard en- say.
likes gum nyslf but she's
sort Of stuck up ana never
offered her any Of mine
The other day after she had chewed
one piece FOR days. she says to me;
"ohi Mike. dear. got . fresh
stick Of gum9a and / let's her
have piece ANA do you
know she didn't even thank mel
MIKE,
The Washington times., 1924-07-15

knees and arms. He was attended
by the police physician.
Collision between an automobile
and street car caused injury To
Charles e. Hepenstein, thirty-four
22O Quincy street northwest, the
lnotorman, and John Hunter. col.
ored, 141 Thomas street northwest,
a passenger, Neither OF the two is
hurt seriously.
Body decorations were received
by Joe In Rosa, fifty. 9l2 Sixth
street northwest. when hit by a
light delivery truck.
John Il. Eagles, colored, thirty
six, l40 r street northwest, refused
hospital treatment, after being
struck by an automobile.
The Washington times., 1924-07-15
ARE HURT
IN TRAFFIC
M|SHAPS
Two Suffer injuries in Col
Iision Between Automobile
and Street Car

Seven persons were injured In
traffic accidents occurring yes
terday.
William Black. eight. 1921 Cor
coran street northwest, was treated
at Emergency Hospital for In
juries to the body. He was knocked
down by an automobile.
A private bus ran into Bernard
Golkoski, seven, 3O12 Eleventh
The Washington times., 1924-07-15

BGte Ruth mag be "A good
fence buster, bat .sUisGt many Con-
0ressnte1 are looking for " d
good fence Jsner.
AII-aU00I 0ssyt OMlv d half yard ,
4Ctde, Gcc0fdiisO to La Toilette.
Wonder " Ford or Scare. Roe
buck does the most business sUith
the R0O K00 KI0n9 on second
tkots. tho, ntebbe it,sIm0ersoItl
GENB BLOSSOM.
The Washington times., 1924-07-15
Colorado Attorney Named

President Coolidge today named
George Stephen as United States
attorney for Colorado. It was a
recess appointment.
The Washington times., 1924-07-15

street northwest, at
Sixteenth street and
Spring road north
west. cutting him on
the legs and hands.
He was taken home
in a passing car.
Hurled from his
bicycle, Policeman j.
r. Milstead,s Of the
Sixth precinct, Suf-
$50 A...sa.
The Washington times., 1924-07-15
PITHY AND PERTINNNT

ln ireland 'soaO they restrict
public drinking to eleven hours
OFT of taOenty-four. That leGves
thirteen hours for getting up
q thirst
The Washington times., 1924-07-15

Bathing suits rs off," The
store sign reads. Well, the vGN
some Of them look they are about
tlco-thirds off and the other
third Is ready to foElolO snit.
The Washington times., 1924-07-15
ANSWERs ITSELF,.

Why 8 the human LIE the best
riddle o. aII?''
because we must all give 1t
A photographers epitaph:
Taken from Life
AL SEEMING.
The Washington times., 1924-07-15

"Wide heads boss, Maroon
beads are bossed," aOe note.
Those intending to get married
sCGmt to consider that.
The Washington times., 1924-07-15

"HOrseshoeinC done" reads a
sign. But this Is "flv shooing"
time.
The Washington times., 1924-07-15

Platform plGmks shouldn't Be
taken seriously. Tkey are mere
ly scdffOlds., After then are
CAPPED at a aUhiLe they're torn
dotOn and forgotten.
FRED VETTER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
SUFFERED SINCE
YOUNG GIRL
Words Failed to Express Benefit
Received from Lydia E .Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Greenville, Texas. -" Words can
not express how much good lydia Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

Now lets get huHy v}ta our nut
sid.
CHATTER XIV
Light on the SbeFiff's shadows
EnOM that night forth Fair came
Il frequently 10 the homestead. on
Namtlesa. n Was dun spot noE
and his advent wac "a saving grace
Tho light o. hope. the ioy Of labor
and accomplishment, had IN a meas
uFo departed. There was little or
nothing 20 DO. lees 90 look forward
to- For a little while Nance kept 20
the cabin aH matter Of prrcAution.
but E0on sha began 70 pick UP The
odds and ends Of her polntlsss work
to mend The fence which had been
cut, and 10 make ready 20 harvest
the crop of hay across the river
Tho ! suppose u viii - just that
much work thrown away. she said
FOR the stacks viii burn some night
like they ala before"
Take a chance. c0unsslsd Fair
maybe they won't this time
You bet wen take tho chance 20
said the girl with a flare OF her old
spirit, we've never laid down yet
nut tn "a she would there was q
dullposs IN her. desire 20 stop and
rest a BIT. and the hatred that was
slowly growing Ia her stirred anew
each time she raised her eyes 20 the
distant line Of Rainbow chr CLEAN,
ms in the light Ike fairy STUFF.
III Il wasn't for sou now. Mr.
Pair nhs 5Rid 10 him, II think ia
-almost-bs ready % give up. You
give mo new couraEc-uH Sheriff
selwood I'D WHEN nc stepped behind
me that day on McISane's porch
NO. you wouldn't n isn't in
you 20 rive up. Perhaps reinforce.
mentb do have their effcct-but
you'd never leave the line. Nance ="
The EFl smiled.
II was tho firrt time he had used
her given name and hor heart missed
beat, while tho warm surge went
thru her again.
mol know it-but sometimes /
DO feel-wcll. tired"
you've had enough 20 make you
| no" he said and laid bis hand on
hers, A. his iufrequent touches
Nance always felt q glow Of return.
INK strength. ~ N once more she
could work and fight for her own.
She counted II one OF her scant bless.
ingH that Brand Fair had come into
her life ~ its darilsHt hour.
I Sheriff sslwood bad Il visitor.
The proprietor. John Smith, rode
into his mnch yard and sat judging
him with thfewd eyes.
Sheriff." he said. 'Iyo a notion
you and could have IA pleasant and
porbaps a profitable talk. VIII you
saddle a horfe and ride out with me
a ~Hyg"
sure" said Price sslvood read.
81, and asked no questions.
He went into his stable and soon
came out leading the lean bay.
mounted and followed az the other
turned away.
That's a pretty good horse you
] ffIFs EAiAilA"ls JIG lAtlAs w no
tlced Il al cordovn a time a two %
Yea" returned Smith. "hc has
blood and bottom also intelligence -
They rode Tor a while In silence.
Then the stranger tlouehed gidewise
In hla saddle and looked al seiwoCd.
I'm going TO tell you several
things. sheriff" he Sald. land show
YOU tono moFr, And I want 10 make
a pact with YOU. it's about Cattle
Kate Ca,hrcw and the Allison
| family"
SHOOT" Hald tho sheriff. sue.
cinctiy.
I'm a stranger horcabout, but
I'm not a happen.so. Two hunted
Kate Cathrew for two years"
CONTINUED In Our Neat ISSUE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

Il into the ocean any time any place
and il will come right back
The Twins and The Sand Man and
Captain Pennywinkie thanked plyy
Jones ana hsde him good bye.
Then they started again 10 look
Tor TwegkanoHe On the bottom u
the ocean.
One good thing they did, u just
. happened that they passed the
magic mill that ground out the salt
that made the ocean bitter. You
know The one the dwarf lost over.
head or d boat and that has been
grinding out salt ever SINGER
Well II had. and when the Twins
came up 10 tie mill and saw y. Nick
said:
Ink. wink.
Now ponder and think.
Down under the water.
It's right you should shrink"
The mill began 20 shrink. and h
shrank and shrank until il disap.
peared altogether
I'm sure I am ever 30 much
obliged" said Captain Pennywinisle.
THE sea was getting 90 salty u
gave me a headache. Oh. look outg
FOR there was Tweekanose sitting
on a swordfish and coming right
toward them.
Nick threw the magic anchor as
Davy Jones had said and pulled him
on. and Captain Pennywinkle went
right UP and grabbed him.
But in the scramble the sword
fish's sharp nose tore the bag Of
sleepy sand and II scattered all over
the bottom Of the sea.
"Ha, Ia, hag' laughed the dread.
I ful little gnomc. You've got me.
but not tho sleepy sand II Is gone
forever"
! mot II know anything" said
the Sand Man
Go BE Continued
Copyright 1885 y. +. \. Service. inr)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
TOMORROW. Wire from Johr
Alden Prescott TO Kari Whitney.

I'm the miracle man tina, brought Il
about"
]. Augustus Redsll. who had
brought a hip.pockst flask OF cock
tails 10 the table. filled the glasses
all around and raised hts on high.
Il drink confusion to all mothsrs.ln-
llaw-cxcspt mine" he cried.
"And minn-and mlne-aud mine. 80
the other Bligcwa,eFi,cs echoed
who darns tho soeks7" cappy
yelled.
"My mother-iu.lawg
who gave you stake when you
were broks7"
My mo,hsr.in.law.' came tho re.
sounding chorus.
who saved the baby after tho doc
tors had given up7"
our mothersin.law," yelled the
Bilgewatsriiss.
who hid you from your wife
when you came home pieeycd
from the annual banquet OF the
/ Wholesale Lumbermen's Associa.
tom"
Our mothers. in.lHw-'
Then" said cappy. Isl, down and
cat. I find don't need those moth
sr.ln-law statistics after all I've got
them right here. The hand that
rocks the cradle Of our wives and
our babies rules the world. even II
there be an occasional exception 10
that ruleg'
"cappy. I've heard you well spoken
Of as father.in law" Eddie Smith
volunteered
Boy" Cappy replied, my expert
ence father-in -lawius is what enables
me TO put II over recaicitrant moth
ers.in-law like the main tent Of O
| circus. I never horn in on a private
battle. and my advice TO you young
pups is to steer clear OF domestic
row always
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

] had tired, sleepy feeling all day,
and when night would come would
be 80 nervous couldn't stay in bed.
Our druggist recommended the Vege.
table Compound TO my husband and
he bought four bottles. ! have taken
every one and l think have a right
TO praise your medicine. Mrs. j.
b. HoLLEMAN, 2214 L. Marshal St,
Greenville, Texas.
For fifty years Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been used
by women from girlhood through
middle age.
IL is dependable medicine for
troubles common to women. Such
symptoms as Mrs. Holleman had are
relieved by correcting the cause of the
trouble. For sale by druggists every
where.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

Day5 Jones sent for his magic
anchor and gave II 10 Nick
Use n like a lass0," De explained.
- lsssO wouldn't be a biz Of use IN
the sra any more than an anchor
would be IN d desert Just hang II
over your ssarhorbe's neck and when
you eco Tweskanose. let out the
rope and throw II. II viii b. sure
10 catch him"
But" said Nancy and Nick and
Tho sand Man and Captain Penny.
Wrinkle an together. But"
but whhtT' Dayy Jones wanted
10 know why IL everybody look
Ing 90 queer n everything
because" explained Nick. "our
Sea.horuea aren't much bigger than
pollywogs and the anchor Is as big
as wuEhtuh"
why. 20 II Isl declared Davy
Jones But what Of ~ Look al
sou two children. ! bet you any.
thing that sou used TO be as big as
real children"
no AFh ttA4 AAilf@At NfE4Alt4
Nancy. The reason We are little
enough 20 ride on Bea.hortss - that
we can make Ourselves any size ~
an as long as we have our magic
shoes along"
''Yo. no. no. and a bottle OF rum
roarcd DaYy Jones. wen. this
anchor In magic. too. wouldn't
have Il II Il wasn't. just watebF'
And he Elid.
Ink. wink.
Now ponder and think.
Down under tho water.
It's right you should shrink"
And instantly the magic anchor
ahrank until II was email enough
for watch charm.
Dayy Jones picked Il up and
handed Il 20 Nick Here you are. ="
he Kaid. 'ff this doesn't do tho
work and catch that rascal. Tweek,
anosc. I'm very much mistaken"
But how can We get Il back to
youg" asked Nick
Chickens always come home 70
roott" said Dayy Jones. Just drop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
BELIEVES 1T CANT
BE BEAT" FOR COUGH
OR COLD

a veteran Of the World War. Leo
Des Jarlais, whose picture is shown.
has very warm words OF praise for
Father Johns Medicine. lie says
that nc has used Father Johns Medl'
cine for his cough which has both
cred him every winter for many
years. In n recent letter. Mr.. Dies
Jarlais wrote: Il shall always keep
bottle Of Father Johns Medicine
on hand because give Il TO my chill
dron and take II myself. l think II
can't be beat" (Signedl Leo Des Jar
lais. Summit Lake, Wis. A history
Of more than 50 years Of success has
proved that tho soothing. healing ele.
ments IN Father Johns Medicine are
the most effective treatment OF colds
and coughs Father Johns Medicine
soothcs and heals the mucous lining
OF the breathing passages and at the
same time gives strength with which
TO fight off colds. II is safe for all
the family 20 take because IL Is guar.
antecd free from alcohol or danger.
GUS drugs in any form. Father Johns
Medicine is sold by all good drug.
, Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
TheTa angle
LETTER from LESLIE PRES
corr 10 RUTH BURKE.
CONTINUED

CoByulgiyely threw my arms
around Johns neck. as there came
I 60 mo the thought of that certain
day when there must be separation
Z between us.
Every day I shall pray" ! said.
that death shall take me first
Leslie Ilcslis. sou must not give
way IKE this, dear. you Will make
yourself sick
But n o. 90 cruel 90 separate
those two people cannot even
nov, when wr have been such a
short time tosether contemplate a
life without you Think how much
more tragic u Is Tor mother. %
whose NE dad had become an In
tegrsl part"
John drw me closer in a way
which told me that be. too. could
not thlnk ~ life without me. N
was a moment. think. when all false
pride len both OF ua-a moment IN
which We knew how dependent We
l were upon each other
What. then. Wlll Il mean to Us
[ Ia The future. dcarg ! asked. WHOM
I you have grown moro necessary 20
me than nows could not bear it,
! know ! could not
Yes, Nsa. sou could. my girl. for
you can bear what an widows % the
world before sou have borne. Hut
I you must not think o. that now. dear
| heart We have years and years
\ together. and VIC must plan Ell the
/ good times possible. and we must
bring rhat dear mother of yours into
I them As FAR as she viii come, and
VIC must love 20 tho uttermost and
I live all there IL 10 I've IN every e
I hours. 50 that when the time comes
when the hours can no more be
/ counted together, wo can SAY 20
death The JOY l have had, sou can,
not take from me-
Leslie. dear, let's have no more
Misunderstanding"
Gently I put my hand over his
mouth. I did not want him 20 abasa
I himself wanted all our quarrel.
inEs and chickering's 70 be put out of
our lives and the grave elosed and
sealed.
I wonder II some day there will
come a tinc when will remember
this conversation guess ] am too
greedy Of happiness. too wishtui 81
Joy That IL the reason I am afraid
OF what time viii bring 20 me.
I presume 7 want John 20 b n
superman-and arm far from being
n auperwoman,
was brought out OF my tad rev.
eric By Johns saying;
Dearest. hate 10 leave you. but
we mus, telegraph 20 Alice and
I Kari" By the very way he re,
prated KAfl's name knew that as
Tar as ne was concerned. al was
20 be sealed book in the future
Il am Also going 10 telegraph 20
sydney Carton. u sou don't mind
We've always been such sreat
friends. and I. TOO. feel the need Of
someone 10 counsel with just AZ this
time.
Your father. Leslie. has placed
a great responsibility upon me. and
hn has asked mo 70 share Il with no
ons. no, even Kari"
He has asked you 90 take charge
Of the business said quickly.
Yes, dear"
Before he could tell me more no
was called away.
You can zee. dear. this u going 20
make great change In all our lives.
viii write you some moro when Y
is all over. Lovingly, LESLIE
/ Copyright. tgst. *. r. A. Asrviss. ihe)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

.Pinkham s V ege-
table Compound
has done for me.
Every m on tn |
wouldhavec cramps
and headache, and
II felt like l was
freezing to death.
| i suffered in this
way from the time
II wasa young girl,
and all the doctors
said was opera
ton For months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

far some unknown reason, % drive
Nance Allison and her family out ~
the NamelsHa River country Nance 9
father was mystrriouuiy Killed Kate
runs Sky Line ranch. Her riders
are mysterious. NHnee'H coruflsld "
tramplrd by cattle ia the night
HuHtlera constantly get away with
cattle. Sheriff Price Hslwood IL an
Hates trail. lic saves Names lifs
when She struggles with Kate IN
Mekauu's store Nance likes Brand
FalF whom sho discovers with
sonny Faif hiding IN canyon
brand has % leave suddenly. and
Kate takes sonny into hSr home
One niEht Fair returns. and Nance
IHIln Nm L hnIlf The nurmfLrLh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
If You Are Young or
Even Middle Age
This Advice j. Vital 10 You

Spokane. Wash.-"Dr. Piercer
Favorite Prescription is the best
medicine l have ever known for
girls growing into womanhood and
for women Mt middle age. have
found the greatest of relief thru
taking the 'Favorite Prescription
When ] was quite young girl
became rundown, and suffered Sc
we're pains, but after taking DR.,
Plerce's Favorita Prescription got
along fine; ola not experience any
more trouble. And when i came
to the critical time OF life, the Fla.
vor.te Prescription was the only
medicine l took and l came thru
this period In as fine state of
health as any woman could wish
for."-Mrs. Laura J. White e1iS L.
sprague Ave.
Health Is your most valuable as
set. DO not neglect II. Write Or.
Pierce, President OF tho Invalids' Ho-
tel. in Bufinlo. n. y. all about your
self or daughter. You will receive
confidential medical advice FREE of
all cost. Or. send Toe for trial pkg.
Of Prescription Tablets.-Advcrtise-
! mert,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

Two months later cappy BUSTED
into the Bilgewatcr club and crooked
his finger NJ the walter Hereafter
YOU wifi set another chair at our Ia
ble.r he informed that individual
Then. turning 10 Tho Bilgewator-
nes. he said: "Dlllingham viii cat
with US hereafter. His wife has de-
clared an nrmislicc and has agreed
10 pay the bill for reparationS' DID
puile's free, married and happy, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
-
On July Is,
1901, DIR,
EDWIN J.
BROWN Took
Charge OF the
BROWN
DENTAL
OFFICES

in the twenty.ihres years that
have passed, more than 10000
patients have had their dental work
done at these offices at saving
OF over 100000 70 them. Be.
cause OF the high business prin.
clples and reasonable prices. this
office is still doing remarkable
business. which shows that tho pub
lie appreciates tho Bervice at the
Brown DENTAL OFFICES. Ios
Columbia Street.
EDWIN J BROWN. d. d. s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

lcepyrIEht 10 ~ p. :. -. -
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20
tBy Pacific G AtlanticI

By Pacific G Atlanticl Detachment of French armies of the east in Lorraine bivouac,
 after l-hour march.
 Roads of France and Germany resounded to marching feet again as troops of both nations went thr"U T usual maneuvers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-11
Lowry Opens Branch
: Sales Rooms Here
Lake Geneva Distributors of Hudson
and Essex Open Sales and Sery-
ice Rooms on Market Square.

Dewey " Lowry, for the past ten
years operator of the Lowry Motors
Sales company at Lake Geneva, distrib-
utors of Hudson, Essex, Studebaker,
Maxwell, Chrysler, REQ, Cadillac, Pack
ard and Pierce-Arrow in that city, has
opened branch of the Lowry Motors
Sales company at 272 Market Square
in Kenosha, in the quarters formerly
occupied by the Stretch Motor COM
pany Lowry has had his Kenosha
branch completely reprinted and has
added several innovations to the plant
for the comfort of his patrons.
The company in Kenosha will han
die Hudson and Essex cars and will
offer a complete service department
for cars of all makes. Lowry has IN
stalled a wash-rack and the company
will specialize on automotive clean
ing and repair work here.
Charles Scharf, who for eight years
was connected with the Lake Geneva
auto station at Lake Geneva, will take
over the mechanical supervision of the
company and will personally super
wise all repair work. The Lowry Motor
Sales company is now open for bust
ness.