davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

that enhance or preserve the ma.
tural beauties OF her dauEhterBl
Looking over tho llst OF exhibitors
In the Pacific Northwest Merchants
exposition. 10 10 held In the Bell IT.
terminal. August rs 10 -. she noted
tho name OF tho Fontaine IAbora.
tories. and saw that they wero 10
exhibit cosmetics sha decided 20
investigate tho cosmetic business In
Seattle.
Going 90 tho laboratories. abe
tried her hand NJ making Somo
OF their products There was
a sort Of paste with a dcllcateiy
pleasing odor ready TO 10 packed
into jars. and this she chose al her
first task.
Seattle. Sns learned. makes a
great variety OF skin preparations.
Tho list includes practically every.
thing tina; women use 10 guild tho
Ivy or 10 preserve The natural
beauty they possess. Frcckio milk.
rouge. powder. beauty clays. mas.
sage creams and nearly the whole
list OF lotions, arc mads In Seattle.
sho was told.
From what have investigated
80 far" she commented. 1T begins
TO look as " nearly everything that
Il ever used by anybody will be
shown among tho Northwest prod.
uets az the Merchants exposition"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
CAN Be CRAZY
IN THE FEET
Brain Isn't Only Thinking
Machine, Doctor Says

EAsToN. juno :o.-The brain
isn't the only thing you think with.
You think with every single bit Of
your whole body. This In the why
conventional IDEAS about brains were
upset by DR.. ]. Ivan Dufur Of Phlis.
deiphia. In an address before tho
osteopathic profession Of washing.
ton session In this city.
You don't have 10 be crazy in tho
head. according 10 Or. Dufur. DC.
rangement In any part OF the body
machinery may cause insanity just
as surely as arrangement OF the
brain. This Is quite new concep.
ton and has never been publicly
proclaimed before.
Streaming into tho brain and
spinal cord from ali over the body.
explained Or. Dufur. Is n constant
flow OF Impulses from every cell in
the body. The total sum OF these i'm.
pulses constitute demands from tho
cells. The reaction OF the body 10,
these demands Is the conscious wish
OF tho personality. The character
OF the personality will depend upon
the manner in which we react 20
these impulses. and upon the
strength and character OF them.
Just as long as tho body is normal
In it's mechanism. there will be n nor.
NAL reaction to the inflowing stream.
Or. Dufur said. This means a normal
mind or personality. II accident. In.
jury. disease or anything else dis.
arranges the body machinery the
reaction Is disturbed. There result
endless varieties Of mental and merry.
Gus diseases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
ny ERR, MEEKnH

During the summer Of 1858. a.
pioneers volunteered 10 contribute a
months labor each. 90 open a wagon
road thru the Nachss Pass M,r.
chants contributed supplies. others
cash TO pay for transportation. Even
tho Indians helped b. loan OF pack
horses and In some instances con,
tributod Ia time.
By act OF congress. the route thru
the pass had been declared a military
highway frum Waiiuh on the Cplum.
hia river 10 ~ stcilacoom on Puget
sound. An appropriation 81 sc. 900
was secured 90 open the road
approximately 100 wagons passed
over the road opened BY the pioneers
during tho year 1883. crossed over
u with OK team in 1854. conducting q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

Seven star leo skaters who were
among the big winners In Chicago
and national championship Ice tour.
namonta last winter. now have
turned TO tho humble bicycle racing
sport They are Harry kaskcy.
Francis Allen, Eddie Murphy, Robert
Reed, Alton James. John Mlnlter and
Larry Quirk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

Nearly ia-otblrds Or the population
~ The state would usr est most
favorable route thru The mountains.
N ro8d usa opened ! usr The arrd
thru adylHrdly. becauaa by tom.
mel 70 tao miles. the elevation can
b. reduced 10 400 feet and fhe d.
tHnos shortened Senator Jones blu
90 survey the pafa 90 q military high
way b. pending in This oDHgrrrF
Enemies n the opening n the pans
aliege an uiluinirr road cannot b.
maintained We heard that same talk
about railroads bat railroads Hrrs
built and successfully operated win
ter and summer and 20 ~ viii b. with
Ia highway Anyway a highway can
be- opened over the summit about
three miles, 20 serve o present pur
pose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Arrest Denial Is
Cause of Arrest

Miltiades s. chris,douIon was at
liberty Friday under $500 bail. fol.
lowing his arrest under n secret in.
dictment Of the recent federal grand
jury, charging perjury in connection
with his naturalization proceedings
In superior court. He is charged
with having made n false denial OF
question as to whether ne had been
arrested last November for violating
the prohibition act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

con Bay 90 sent train ~ 300 pack
animals thru tho pass one year
Three years ago a strenuous effort
was made 90 open the road or rather
20 survey the road b tho state.
Governor Louie D. Hart 49, hH face
like flint against the measure and
has been able 20 defeat the efforts
fJr these long yeara
Admittedly the Eache- Pars route
D. the shortest and best between the
near center Of population. caft q the
Cascade mountains az Yakima. and d
like center % Auburn. west ~ the
ranEf ~ five years observation II
D. demonstrated there ls lees snow
than In any other pass >. lar OBJ,
served II has the most favorable
grade n any and viii cost less 90
construct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Naches Pass Route Is
Urged by Ezra Meeker
Famous Washington Pioneer Tells
Early History of Road

Ezra Mcsksr. Washington pho.
noor, Is worlling hard for the de.
Nclopmeni Of the Narhrs Pass
road thru the Cascades. he urge
the construction Of Yrhicular
tunnel II two miles 10 insure the
pass being open the entire year.
lie Eiyos herr a short history
of tho work that was done on
this route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

oDEAUTY Is only skin deep"
II according TO an old saying.
II this Is true. tho feminine
beauty for which Seattle and tho
Puget Sound country arc noted. dc.
ponds a whole lot on tho proper
care OF the skin. What. wondered
tho Exposition giri today. does Sc
attic make in the way OF things
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

a practical automobile road d usa
10 constant use siI me way between
Yakima and Auburn. except q miIs4.
and ~ tho about E.E miles n tfe
Ola grade, almost au level az a hguzs
floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

train % seven wagon and can testify
the road whs not sand paDSrcd "
The road remained open Tor ssvuHiil
years and finally became u trail for
loose stock or pack train Tho iiud-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
STAY OUT TN THE OPEN
RIDE A BICYCL E;!=@'
MORE PEOPLE
USING BICYCLES
Well Paved Roads Make II Easy 10
Ride On.

Moro people are riding bicycles to-
day than for years past
Never have there been so many
miles OF smooth. clean. woli-pavcd
roads, streets, and boulevards 30
easy TO ride on.
Just think how much money and
| time you spend getting from one
place 10 another.
a bicycle Is the cheapest transpor-
| ta,lon known and IL Is always ready
| for service.
II enables tho rider 10 put in big.
pleasant. highly enjoyable summer.
| seeing many things he would not
otherwise have the ambition 10 see.
| and to 20 thousand and ono places
where hts friends OF the clan wheel
men congregate.
With n bicycle ono is freed from
long, tlresome walks. and from rid
Ing in stuffy, poorly-ventilatcd
street cars and trolleys The saving
IN carfares soon viii pay for a good
bicycle.
4 bicycle Is simple and easy 10
learn to ride and to keep In good
riding condition. There Us very little
about n goodsone to get out Of order.
II needs no@expensive fuel and but
little parking space. IL is always
ready when needed.
The doctor says: III people rode
bicycles more, they wouldn't have so
much need OF me-
The fresh air and the moderate ex-
crciso Of cycling are exactly what
are needed To develop tho lungs and
the whole body and to give one ro-
bust health and n clear complexion,
Any boy who is worth his salt can
make good bicycle pay for itself
over and over again. II usually can
a "a IN nj IL.
sired
Nearly every worker needs blcy-
Gle for riding TO work. More work.
ers arc riding every year.
office workers. business and pro-
fossional folk need bicycles even
more than do tho workmen. because
OF the gentle exercise 80 necessary
TO rodcntary persons.
Teachers as we'll as school chill
dren need bicycle for riding to
school Clergyman find II Just what
~ required for quick calls and for
scnEcrs can find nothing to take lts
place.
Can YOU afford TO try TO got along
without n bicycle longer?
Seven star ico skaters who were
among the big winners In Chicago
and national championship ice tour.
turned to tho humble bicycle racing
sport They are Harry Kaskcy. |
Francis Allen, Eddie Murphy. Robert |
Reed, Alton James. John Mlnlter and !
Larry Quirk.
bicycling In In u class by itself, II |
affords unusual economy In spite OF |
tho fact that II greatly extends tho |
horizon OF life for every devotcc. |
The bicycle ~ an mid TO hcalthful |
cNerclao and " provides tho chenpcst |
form OF personal transportation
known, with bicycle. person
enjoys advantages of economy. utIl. |
NY, sport pleasure, exercise, con-
yenlchce independence, and other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
GOTHAM Up AND DOWN.

NEW YORK The daily passsnt
ger lti ~ New York elevators. aver.
aging more than 1000 900. 10 greater
than the number carried by stree,
ailHayg, subway and elevated line
in whole week These are figures
compiled hy Charles Brady superin.
ieHdsni ~ buildings Tor the borough
~ Manhattan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-29
ABOLISHING PARTY VOTING

There are a good many people who
would like to abolish party voting.
Senator Norris of Nebraska appar-
emily takes that view, as he would
like to see every officer of the state
elected on non-partisan ballot
Seemingly then he would not have
any party designations attached to
these candidates. There are many
people who take that view, and they
say they vote for the man rather than
the party.
The practical trouble with that
idea is that the great majority of
voters go to the polls without much
knowledge of the personality of the
candidates. They probably do not on
the average know personally one in
20 of the candidates. If no party
label was attached, they might in
many cases vote for freak candidates.
Or they might vote for or against a
man for some trifing reason, OF IL
rational prejudice.
When candidate appears on the
ballot supported by some party desig-
nation, it is at least clear that he is
worthy enough to gain the support
of that organization. In spite of the
faults of politicians, man who gets
a party nomination has some degree
of qualification, he has manifested
some kind of ability, or he could not
have won the party support. But if
there was nothing to show that a man
had a party nomination, many candi-
dates who have no qualifications at
all would get many votes.
Most people have some preferences
as between political parties. If they
know practically nothing about can
didates, they are most likely to get
their ideas carried out if they vote
for those who owe allegiance to their
own party.
The party machines may back
many unworthy candidates. But at
least when they assume responsible
ity for a candidate, he must make
good to some extent, or his failures
hurt the party. Thus party RESPONSE
bility with all of it's faults, does Sc
cure a minimum of achievement that
would not exist otherwise.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-29

showed, had bonded and bonded, at
times having five bond issues out be-
fore the first was retired. These
states, he stated, had much poorer
road systems than Maryland. He said
that railroads and other big business
enterprises used the policy of borrow
ing, because their borrowing power
was greater than their earning power.
But" he said, II believe that the
earning power of the people of Mary
land is greater than their borrowing
power, and the people of Maryland
wanted what would give them the best
roads cheapest, and the revenue sys-
tenn is that"
Mr.. Mackall attacked the Balti-
more City claims that they paid 70
per cent of the taxes of the State
which were going toward roads. He
further stated that he saw little
chance for lowering Baltimore City's
present allotment of 20 per cent of
the tax fund, but he saw an absolute
necessity for fighting to prevent them
getting larger share He stated that
the State of Maryland gave more
money for roads in Baltimore than
the city itself spent for streets and
alleys.
In touching upon the reciprocity
agreement between Maryland and the
District of Columbia, Mr.. Mackall
said that he did not believe that the
District had ever paid more than it's
share of taxes toward roads.
Although he said that he was glad
to see reciprocity, for by it Maryland
retained her self-respect, he stated
that the loss of the 100000 that the
District paid annually into the Mary
land tax fund, would probably cause
abandonment of building for the rest
of this fiscal year. In addition he
showed that the gasoline tax collect
ed in 1923 was used to wipe out def
cts, which no one could explain. He
said that this amount was 100000,
which with the loss through reciproc-
ity made huge sum which would be
felt until the beginning Of the next
fiscal year.
The speaker declared that he an
ticipated a road program for 1885,
81 of $50 miles of road a year.
after we get through this year,"
he said "there will be funds for build
ing 100 miles of road every year for
ten years. At the end of that time
we can either build more roads or re-
duce the tax rate on vehicles. Per-
sonally [ don't forecast any tax reduc-
ton for Maryland must keep in the
vanguard of progressive states"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-29

Marriage licenses for the VICE.
ending Tuesday at noon were issued
to the following applicants at the office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court in
Oakland:
John Leonard Walkup, "a, railroad
employee, and Sadie Ray Kershner, 20,
both of Spice, West Va.
James Knox Gibson, 21, student,
Triadelphia, West Va, and Loisbelle
Baker, 10, student, of Morgantown,
West Va.
Alfred frost, 81, truck driver, Up
per Middletown, Pa, and Inez Sickles,
81, clerk, Akron, Ohio.
Joseph Watkins Nuzum, %, line
man, Morgantown, West Va, and An
ME Lee King, 10, Sumter, S. c.
Leonidas Fay Titchinell, 81, butch
er, and Margaret Elinor Langland,
10, stenographer, both of Morgan
town, West Va.
Joseph Benjamin Magda, 81, mine
pumper, and Marie Lorraine Barank,
10, both of Allison, Pa.
Frank Vandatta, 21, coal miner, and
Olga Grandon, 10, both of Monongah.
West Va.
Walter Emerson Langley, q, farm
er, and Ellen Ethel Rhodes, 20, both
of Uniontown, Pa.
William John Walton, locomotive
fireman, McKeesport, Pa, and Beu-
lah Alberta Mclean, Is, McHenry,
Md.
Francis Glenn Stiles, 81, woodsman,
and Myrtle Jane Amman, 10, both of
St. George. West Va.
Merle Howard Griffith, %, farmer,
and Chlorine Efiie Fike, %, both of
| Selbysport, Nd.
Wayne Grant Lake, 81, truck dri-
yer, and Vonie Lena Callihan, IS, both
of Fairmont, West Va.
Charles Daniel Lipscomb, AT, car
penter, and Rosa Catherine Cole, %,
both of Morgantown, West Va.
Clarence Andrew Knox, &c, farmer,
of McHenry, Md, and Ida Emma Glot-
felty, %, of Accident, Md.
James Hiram Adams, 20, farmer,
Lawford, West Va, and Beulah Pearl
Lansford, 81, Troy, West Va.
Lewis Parry, %, waiter, and Nellie
Irene Arbogast, IS, both of Clarks-
burg, West Va.
Stewart Kennedy Doyle, 80, boiler
maker, and Hester Mary Stuckey, %,
both Of Fairmont, w. Va.
Benjamin Franklin Brown, so, en-
gineer, and Ruth Lyle, 81, both of
Confluence, Pa.
John E. Williams, 40, printer,
Clarksburg, w. Va, and Mary Eliza
beth Harrison, 40, cook, Rosebud, w.
Va.
Olin Washburn, %, rigg builder, and
Belva Alice Hendrickson, 10, cook,
both of Harrisonville, w. Va.
David Henry Lipscomb, 81 and Mel
lie Annie Jones, %, both of Shaffer,
w. Va.
Neale StillwelI Fream, %, material
distributor, Independence, West Va,
and Estelle Earl Raveman, 80, clerk,
Grafton, West Va.
Lester Lee Clark, "a, laborer. and
Ruby Wren Pearl House, 20, both of
Salem, West Va.
Reuben Poe Ford, %, farmer, Graf
ton, West Va, and Eula Matthews, 20.
Independence, West Va.
Carl Russell Smith, 26, tin worker.
and Rachel Morgan, 18,clerk, both of
Cumberland, Md.
Paul Alpha UT, %, coal miner, and
Lena Edith Kee, 10, both of Morgan
town, West Va.
Walter Mckinley Cook, 27, coal mi
ner, and Gladys Edna Radabaugh, IS,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-29
THE NEWSPAPERS.

Criticizing the home newspaper is
the favorite pastime of a large num-
Der of the people. Like public officials,
what it says and what it does are con-
stantly before the public, and its err
fors are easily detected An indi-
vidual may go through life making
one mistake after another, and few
will know it, but let your newspaper
err in even a small detail, and the
critics have choice morsel to chew.
Newspapers, though mechanical, are
human, because they are conceived by
human minds and put together by hu-
man hands. They are as ible to err
ror as any man or woman and their
opportunity for making mistakes may
be found in every line-in every word.
A wrong street address, Incorrect
spelling of names, little inaccuracies
may creep into the newspapers col
umns, no matter how earnestly the
editor and his assistants may strive
to be accurate.
All your home newspaper asks is
that you be charitable, make a few
allowances for the difficulties that be-
set the newspaper publisher, and re-
member always that nothing hurts a
newspaper editor quite so much as to
see his mistakes in print. He has no
chance to cover them up. The print
ed word can't be erased Don't forget
that newspapers are made by human
minds and human hands and to err is
human.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-29
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

This is to give notice that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
between the undersigned, trading and
doing business as the Mountain Lake
Planning Mill Company, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. All
accounts due the Company are paya-
BILE to H. ]. Speicher, who will con-
tinue the business as the Mountain
Lake Planning Mill Company.
HARVEY J. SPEICHER,
PORTER WILT.
Mountain Lake Park, Nd, May 10.
1924. Advertisement 14-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-29
Pie Social.

The pie social, which was recently
postponed at North Glade, has been
re-announced for May 81, 1924. Ev-
erybOdy e.-Advertisement Alt"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-29
COAL LAND FOR SALE

/ offer the coal and mining rights
known as the Hickey Mine, for sale
Apply to
JAS. A. SINCELL,
Grafton, W. Va, or Oakland, Md.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10

ST. LOUIS. April 9.-cash- wheat No
2 red, $1.14@1.14: No. red, s1.1f 1f.f2 Il
May $1.01H; July. $1s02A. FlIg
Corn No. 2 white, see; No. yellow
Oats No. 2 white. SOC; No. 3 white.
49Ac. May, 47c. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10

LOUISVILLE. KY, April s.-cattle:
Receipts, 100; steady. Heavy steers. $50
cows. ss.5o ds.6O; feeders. S4.6o@7; stock.
ers, $3@6. -
Hogs: Receipts. 1900; uneven; 1876
pounds up, 1915; 100 to 165 pounds, 81 !;
down.
Sheep: Receipts. so: strong; fall lambs,
sl4@16; sheep. $s@S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10
T. NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, April s-The following ere
the opening. hshsst lsvsst and closing quotations
on the New Orleans csttsn Exehanue. 1l.-


NEW ORLEANS. April s.-The cotton
market developed much nervousness and
very wide fluctuations in today's active
trading. Starting out practically I'm
changed. the May position suddenly de-
veloped sharp uptnrn which carried
that month to 22.25c or 80 points above
the previous close. July advanced to
80. S5c or 81 points up and October traded
at 26.32e or 81 up! Sentiment turned
prices were on the down grade all day
except for occasional rallies. Late In the
afternoon May rallied as low as $1,000,
July at 2s 26c and OCTOBER at 1850 or
1zS, ITO and 50 points, respectively. down
from the early high. There was a mod
crate rally in the final trading and the
close showed net losses for the day Of
to Il points on old crop months and
% to 20 points on new crop positions
Trading was active all day.
The early sharp advance was due to
filling of overnight buying orders. the
large spot sales in Liverpool. 1900 bales
generally good spot news and report
that the Dawes reparations plan was ac-
ceptable to France The temptation to
ers and the general public VINO bought on
the advance. and prices turned easy and
declined steadily Notwithstanding some
very bullish advances. These advices in
cluded a; report that 5000 bales addition
al had been sold out of the New York
stock. rumored large purchases of long
and rumor rather dtscrehited later that
either foreign spinners orr a foreign gov
eminent were negotiating for the pur-
chase Of all the cotton held by the coop
erative associations.
The weekly weather report was re-
garded as highly favorable, reporting good
weather and excellent progress made in
planting. This report undoubtedly helped
the reactionary trend in the market 1t
was also reported that the Dawes report
was considered unsatisfactory in finan-
cial circles and that stocks as, a couse-
quence were easier. 1t was also claimed
that the Dawes program would mot he
acceptable to Germany These reports
were responsible for the weakness of the
late afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10
Slight DECLINE
IN WHEAT PRICE
Grain Values Fail To Re
ceive Any Stimulus From
Dawes Report

CHICAGO, April 9.-Grain prices
failed to receive any stimulus today
from. the Dawes report and some
foreign selling of wheat here was eyi-
dent. AS generally expected, the gov
eminent crop report proved bearisn,
about in line with unofficial estimates,
which have, been current. Wheat
closed unsettled, 1-Sc tc 3-4@7-Ss net
lower, May $1.O1 3-8 70 1.01h and
July $1.02h to $1.03 S-6, with corn
S-8 to 11ze down, oats n to 3-Sc off,
and provisions unchanged to I0c higher.
Notable lack of aggressive bdyins
characterized d the wheat market
throughout tile day. notwithstanding
that the contents Of the Dawes report
were public before the market opened.
Apparently any tonic influence Of the
Dawes report had been discounted in
advance. Besides, there was comment
that loan arrangements, specified no
provision for buying food supplies. The
fact, also, that the government crop re-
port before the close had a tendency
to restrict trading and it was correctly
assumed by majority of dealers that
the government figures would be adj
verse to the buying side of the market.
Fine weather likely to promote
growth and to facilitate seeding had
much to do with bringing about suf-
ficient selling to depress wheat values
nearly one cent a bushel in some cases.
However, little profit taking on the
part of sellers led to slight rallies as
the day drew to an end.
Corn developed even more weakness
than was the case with wheat. Scatter
ed liquidation by holders was in
progress. For the most part, the SELL
ing was in small lots, but was of
persistent variety that attracted notice.
Seeding Roadway featured the oats
market. Provisions were firmer in line
with hog values.