davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-08
SCHOOL NOTES
Marion WillS-RepOrter JunlOr Red Cross Work

We have gathered many old clothes and some nearly new for the Indians at Chitna. We have two teams. The seventh grade iS one team and the fifth, third and first grades have joined in one te am. The seventh grade have 99 articles and the lower grades lo3 articles Janus Trim. Vnrna Wills !.onise Ahrens, Margaret AhrenS Leonard BrenWick, Buu Seltenre icn and Frank Wills are one team and neanie O'Nenl. Marion W ll~ Fred Seltenreich, and Ted Selte nreich form another team. We h.,Ve two boxes full of clothes which we will send to the Indi ans. We also have gathered some dresses, caps, suits, quilts and o,ner articles to send to our lit tiN Armenian orphan. We will put these in d gunny sack and md it out to the Near EtSt Rel irt. In our boxes we have dress eS, pants, coats, OVerCoAts caps shirts, baby clothes, underwear stockings and quilts.
 We were wishing that we could be down at Chitina when the Indians open the boxes. They surely will b1 proud of themSeV eS when they utvt d clean suit on, dress shirt d SpecNled neck tie ard also a pair of silk socks
 We have 232 clothes in all. We thank you all for giving us old clothes.
 We have received a poster from the Near East Relief. It. has little squares on it and every ti me we send our five dollars we put blue cross n ore of the squares. There are twelve squar es standing for twelve mOnJns. There are also some p.c5ures on it showing how t4,y are take care of. They learn different tpa des, go to churcn, tre Ied, cloth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-28
FOR
goods BUILT
BY MEN
Students Don OveraIIs and
Do All Skilled and
Manual Labor.

CARLINVILLE, ILL.,, Feb. 2S.-
Students Of Blackburn College, here,
have put the theory Of earn and
learn" upon which the institution
10 founded, into actual practice.
Between classes of Greek and
higher mathematics a new women's
dormitory has arisen on the college
campus, every stick and brick of
which have been placed and LAID
by students, who donned oVeralls
and fell to" like paid workmen.
The need Of a new dormitory be-
came pressing. There were so
many goods at the institution that
two Pullman cars had to be placed
on a nearby siding and fitted up
for the girl students. There was
no money to build a new dormitory,
In view Of present high costs of
material and labor.
Wen build IT," the male students
said.
They did. In a comparatively
few months the structure has
grown to a modern, fire.proof build.
ing. Secondhand lumber, material
bought at reduced prices and a
willingness on the part Of all at
the school to aid lent to the success
Of the venture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-28
EXPLAIN
WHY WOMEN
GET WILD
Psychology Expert Lays Wife's
Loss Of Temper to Hus-
bands Efficiency"
BY MARGERY REX.
Written for Cosmopolitan News Service

Written for Cosmopolitan News Service
NEW YORK, Feb. %. - What
| makes women wild is a question
that has frequently undone those
who have tried to solve it.
History'S outline is permanently
warped wherever some one has
driven woman sufficiently wild to
send her into action. Feminine
fury, after centuries of scientific
research, still stands unchallenged
as q motive power.
DIR. Georgiana Strickland Gates,
psychology instructor, makes public
the results Of ''anger tests" applied
to Bernard students.
What Makes EN- Mad.
She discloses:
Attempts at flirting, teasing, boss
ing, advice. interruption, contradic.
ton. sarcasm, wrong telephone
numbers, broken watches or glasses,
insults, unjust accusations and the
intellectual superiority Of others
these things make Barnard blood
boil"
Sarcasm makes the Barnard girl
madden than a broken watch cry
stall, because her anger reacts more
quickly to persons than things. Be-
fore meals she IL more susceptible
to spleen than after her appetite
Is appeased. Fatigue and overwork
likewise render a Barnard student
prey to angry passions.
DIR. Mary Halton, well-known
physician, amplifies the discussion
into the fact that women generally
are seized by Ill temper more than
men. Because anger is hatred.
Hatred and love are psychological
pals. Love being wpman's chief
preoccupation she IL, therefore, sug-
ceptible to various expressions OF
hatred.
woman hates more murderously
than man." DR.. Halton asserts.
"Woman's sphere, still to a great
extent. is in the home. And there
also are her Anglers displayed. The
home Is where she loves deeply; it
is also where her deepest angers
are aroused.
Mans Small Sphere.
woman in the home-which ia
her business-has to put up with
male efficiency expert, that is
what every man is in his own
home. Business people can endure
| them some way.
But in the home here is a
man who cannot sew but scathingly
| criticiZes sewing: who cannot cook
but condemns cooking; who doesn t
know a thing about clothes or fur.
niture unless he's in the business
but makes fun of them.
This man. uniformed as to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-28
Just beneath your skin
is the complexion you envy today in others

infection-here is delicate balance of
forces like the balance wheel of fine
watch. With healthy vigor and activity,
comes a clear, clean complexion. Too
much or too little stimulation, and
there starts that long succession of blem-
ishes and faults that women are con-
stantly seeking to avoid.
n methOd of daily care, based simply on the idea
Cfkeeping the skin tHnctiOning normally
To cleanse the pores Of dust and germs, to
gentlyrestore the pulsing of the caplaries in the
lower layers of the skin, to carry off infection,
and then to stop new infection before it starts
thousands have learned to use Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment in the daily care Of their skin.
fyomr complexion is not all you want it to be,
begin today to use Resinol. Work gently into
the pores thick lather of Resinol Soap; then
rinse of, and splash on'a dash of cold water.
Then, with special irritations, roughnesses,
blemishes or rashes, apply touch Of Resinot
Ointment. If possible, leave it on overnight. In
the morning wash off again with ResinoI Soap.
Within week you will begin to notice the
difference in your skin--a finer, softer
texture-a ruddier glow, a clearing of
the ugly little blemishes./ All
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-28

misconduct Of stoves and the de.
sire Of a child to turn itself into
q devil, IL ready to lecture on
these subjects, because he's the
male hysterica1 efficiency expert.
That's what makes women wild
In the home.
Many men go through life teas
ing their wives about large feet or
being fat. These women finally get
the reputation Of being bad-temper-
ed from putting up with 1t. How
my mother could cook Ia another
famous method Of teasing.
No Chair Warming Job.
MANS reply is that woman
can't take o Joke. But It is a
mans method Of making a joke
that a woman can't endure
method with teasing for q basis.
It is fearfully irritating.
women would all be charming,
loveable creatures If the business of
cooking and caring for children
could be run from offices in tall
buildings where they could sit, feet
on desks. putting at cigarettes. At
present the home il operated on an
amateur way which Is enough to
anger any woman"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-28

HOWEVER marred your skin may be
L / with blackheads or blemishes, you
may not be more than one short week
away from a really radiant complexion.
Startling as this statement may seem,
tits nevertheless true; and with thousands
ofwomen today the facts are being passed
along from one to another.
| 1t comes down to simple truth about
the skin which physicians will tell you is at
the root Of every skin blemish and fault.
The shin needs, not nrakeshits, bit something
to release again its O~n normal health
Deep down in the under layers of your
skin, far below the surface, there is going
on day and night an important activity Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-28
Children in Panic as
Boiler Explosion
Shakes School

CAPE CHARLES, Va, Feb.
28.-The high-school building
here was shaken yesterday by
the explosion Of one Of the boil
ers attached to the heating plant
in the basement.
More than 400 pupils, without
wraps, were rushed into a blind
ing snowstorm, but there were
no casualties.
When the boiler burst the
whole building was filled with
steam and smoke, giving the
appearance Of fire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-28

Ohio writing to his home town
paper. in the majority Of cases are
equipped with electric lights, run
ming water and community house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-28

Which you are hardIy
conscious.
Tiny glands con-
tinually functioning,
pores throwing off
poisons, capillaries
rushing fresh blood
in and carrying off
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-28

Deep DOZEN N the lowrr loyeys
Of the skin, are dny cells, nerves
and oapillGTies thai really detsT-
mine GUhether the skin Is clear, or
GIWGys Sn0rsd b. impcTecdOns
Evening star., 1924-08-06
SENATE CANDIDATES
SHOW EXPENDITURES
Brookhart Campaign Cost $37.84
Magnus Johnson's Nothing.
Others Up to $4,000.

Campaign expenditures by candi-
dates in senatorial primaries, as re-
ported to the secretary Of the Senate,
include Charles S. Deneen, Republi-
can, Illinois, who reported $6,3a7.63;
Medill Mccormick. Republican, Illi-
nois. sS,000.77; Newton Jenkins, Re-
publican, Illinois, s6,756; Gilbert G.
Ogden, Republican, Illinois, $l2; AL
bert A. Sprague, Democrat, Illinois.
s2,169.S0
Smith w. Brookhart, Republican.
Iowa, reported an expenditure of
S37.S4, and Burton E. Sweet, Repub-
lican, Iowa, S408.62. Magnus John
son. Farmer-Labor, Minnesota, re-
ported he had spent nothing, and
Thomas D. Schall, Republican, Mime
sofa, reported $4,000
Charles L. McNary, Republican. Ore
gon. reported $7,3S9.s1. and Milton A.
Miller, Democrat. Oregon. s534.95;
William H. McMaster, Republican,
Cherry. Democrat; South Dakota
can. Nebraska, s127.45: John ].
Nebraska, s27s.74; Porter H. Dale,
Republican, Vermont, s2,1S0.l0: Stan
ley c. Wilson, Republican, Vermont.
S1.s12.42; Park H. Pollard. Democrat,
Vermont, nothing; NJ. V. Godbey, Re
publican, West Virginia, s2S23.S2;
William E. Chiffon. Democrat. West
Virginia, s2,47625: Wells Goody-
koontz, Republican, West Virginia,
Sl,243.07.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
BISHOP DENOUNCES
| POLITICAL PARTIES
DepIores "CoWardice" in
Matters Of Religion in Ad-
dress to K. of c.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 6.--The recent
conventions of the great political
parties were criticized by Right Rev.
Bernard ]. Mahoney, Bishop of Sioux
Falls S. Oak. in an address before the
national convention of the knights
of Columbus today.
The gatherings, which should have
Crystallized the soul of America,
made a confession of coward!ce," he
said, because Of the fear that the
quest for votes might suffer by an
expression of opinion on the move
ment abroad that would eliminate
Catholics from the privileges of citi-
Zenship and the emolumentS of pub
lie life"
Bands of men, who, "at the foot of
flaming cross are gambling away
the seamless garment of our national
happiness" were bitterly denounced
''In this land OF the free and the home
of the brave" he continued, we are
confronted with the spectacle Of men
who would make war on others with
the stealth OF a guilty conscience
and a courage of the underworld
that with many the birthright of
American honor and fair play has
been bartered away for some mess of
pottaSe and that the freedom which
is our proudest boast and our most
glorious heritage was in danger of
being swallowed up in fanaticism and
Unjustifiable discrimination.
People Indifferent.
Through indifference or curiosity
or self interest the great mass of the
people look on
Catholics have left no doubt, of
their sincerity and good will. he said,
and during the war won admiration
and affection OF a nation by the per-
lection of their organization and the
Christ-l!ke character of their help.
With them there was no di~tinc-
ton OF Jew or Gentile.' he asSer'cd,
but their aid went out to the man
in khaki without regard TO creed or
race or color"
The organization yesterday received
a message from the Vatican
Evening star., 1924-08-06
GOVERNOR TO DECIDE
CHINESE EXTRACTION
Ohio Executive Expected to Rule
Tomorrow in Alleged Ex-
tortion Case.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 6.-Gov.
Donahey is expected to rule tomorrow
morning on application of Cuyahoga
County authorities for the return
from Chicago of Chin Jack Lem to
Cleveland for prosecution on a charge
of extortion preferred by one of
his fellow countrymen, Wong Sing.
Wealthy Cleveland merchant. Lem is
reputed to be a millionaire merchant
in Chicago.
Sing charges that Lem and a num-
Der of other merchants who had been
expelled from the Ong LeoEs Chinese
Merchant Association compelled him
a the point of a pistol to deed over
to Lem about $4,000 worth of prop
erty in Cleveland. LENS alleged CO.
conspirators now are under arrest in
Cleveland. having been apprehe nded
during the meeting of the Chinese
merchants here late in June.
That Lem is prepared to wage a
terrific legal battle to prevent prose-
cution in Cleveland on the charge was
indicated by the fact that he has re-
tanned former Gov. Edwin +. Dunno
of Illinois as his counsel
Evening star., 1924-08-06
GERMAN INDUSTRIALISTS
GUST FOES FROM OFFICE
Socialist and Communist "Theoriz.
ers" Removed Despite Expert
ness in Positions.

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1924.
BERLIN, August 6.-The "abbau'
or tearing down of German autocracy
IS going on regularly, although the
amount saved Is more than euualed
by the increase of salaries to the
remainder OF those at work. In
municipalities the reduction in work
ing forces is being carried out along
political lines. Not only the Com.
munists but the Socialists are being
singled out for dismissal regardless
OF their competence, whereas the
Monarchists and super-patriots find
easy accommodation
Even the better known persons do
not escape. Congressman and former
Premier Scheidemann has been dis
missed as oberburgermeister OF
Cassel. but the order has not yet
been put into effect. 1t is apparent
at present that the smaller legis-
lative bodies throughout Germany are
far more rectionary than the Kaisers
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Valued Napoleonic
Letter Collection
OF Bdssa1,O Found
Br the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, August
6.-TWo hundred and sixty
seven letters from Napoleon
the Great to his foreign minister
and confident, Duke Bassano, have
been found among the papers of
one of Bassano's descendants at
Brunn, Moravia. Together with
them were 1872 rough drafts of
letters and a great number of au-
tograph communications from
various soverel2nS to Napoleon.
which the latter conrided to the
duke at the time of his retreat
from Moscow.
All of Bassano's correspondence
and his memoirs of 1000 manu-
script pages, besides a death mask
in an ebony case with Napoleons
initials, were found.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
800 TO ATTEND PARLEY.
Churchmen From All Parts of tn,
World to Participate.

STOCKHOLM, August 6.-E Eight
hundred delegates from Christia n
bodies in virtually all the countries
of the world. including $50 American n
representatives, have definitely an
nounced their intention to attend the
international ecumenical conference
in Stockholm in the Fall of 1925.
which promises to be the largest and
most momentous convention of its
kind ever held. The securing of in
ternational peace through the united
efforts o. the churches will be q
principal concern of the conference
Mrs. Pearl G. Atkinson of Sacra
mento, Calf, has attained unusual
success as garage builder in her
home city, where her business has
been a hit from the start.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
JUSTICES UNOPPOSED,
Senate Race in Mississippi Be,
comes Certain

JACKSON. Miss. August e-Three
justices of the Mississippi Supreme
Court were declared renominated
yesterday by the Democratic State
legislature committee because they
were without opposition They are
Chief Justice Sidney Smith and JUS
tices George H. Ethridse and ]. B.
Holden.
The committee ordered the names
of Senator Pat Harrison and former
Gov. Earl Brewer on the ticket for
the nomination for United state S
Senator
Resolutions were adopted indorsinc
John W. Davis and Gov. Charles ".
Bryan.
Evening star., 1924-08-06

The total number of women record
ed in who's Who" for 1924 is ES2.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
SEVEN OF IL HORSES
FINISH ENDURANCE RUN
Kansas, Veteran of World War,
Wins Race-Only Entrant to
Meet Requirements.
Rr the Associated Press.

COLORADO Springs. Colo, August
6.-Of the 12 horses that left yes
terday morning in the second days
run of the Colorado endurance ride.
only seven finished. Leg WEAKNESS,
or temporary lameness was RESPONSE
BILE for the withdrawals.
Kansas owned by Mrs. r. f.
Daugherty. and ridden by Lieut.. NJ.
Med. Jones, was the only horse that
finished in the minimum time of nine
hours over the 60-mile course from
Broadmoor to the K. K. Ranch, near
EaStoaville
Kansas is an American saddle
bred type reared in Kentucky. He
was through the war in France with
the 35th Division.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Lightning Kills Man.

DETROIT. August "a man be-
lieved TO be George Minard of Royal
Oak was killed instantly here last
night and one man near him suffered
slight injury when bolt of light
ming struck Minard during a severe
electrical storm shortly before mid
night. The man was working in the
Detroit terminal yards when he was
killed.
Evening star., 1924-08-06

bureaucracy, perhaps because the
bureaucracy has a feeling of per-
manence and solidarity which the
legislative bodies lack.
The governments political favor
itism has been limited to the
ministry of economics. This depart
ment had large numbers of Social
Democrats in the higher positions
who more or less determined the
governments economic policies dur
ing the last few years. Hence these
"theoriZers," as they are called, in
Cured the undying hatred Of the
German industria1ists who today rule
Germany, and the ministry has ac-
cordingly been purified" of so per
cent Of its employees, many of whom
are competent, because OF their
political opinions.
Har 81 RI
Evening star., 1924-08-06
"0ld ST." Maryland Poet. Dies.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, August 6.-Dr.
S. Seibert Davis. retired physician
and poet. who contributed many ar
ticles TO magazines and papers under
the pen name of Old ST." died late
yesterday his home at Boonesboro
aged 40. He had been blind for sew
Gral years
Evening star., 1924-08-06
MRS. FERGUSON'S LEAD
ON FINAL COUNT 5,044
Woman Runs Second to Robertson,
Who Has 1e2, 1897 Votes-Next
Fight Starts.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, August 6.-Mrs.
Miriam Ferguson had a lead of 5,o44
over Lynch Davidson for second
place in the gubernatorial contest
primary of July 26. complete returns
from the 252 counties OF Texas, COM
piled by the Texas election bureau,
showed last night. The total vote
was 7o2,3s5, with Felix D. Robertson
receiving the highest individual vote
of 192.3S7. Returns are not complete
as TO the other races.
Judge Robertson opened his cam
paign for the run-off primary in a
speech last night at Wichita Falls.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
DR. FRANK CRANES DAILY EDITORIAL
The Call of the Blood
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

did like music art books He read slowly and with  His wife fond of all these things but he had no interest in the look fishing tackle
  the distances the wild all living things scued Of anotheri he hickory oak,  multitude him. WI homeickness.   before linn behind him,  another, apartment houses
 
 
 
 
  worth than otherwise. tobacco of just a should A a or O liked cooking but 
  brush the ice towel the cleanliness the bathroom So he whstnE into the He the city, He did  could a could Copyright 1'2L by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

ulterior motive in thus voicing hope At any rate we may most heartily en- dorse the little statement that "In- dustry and agriculture will not long thrive on the medicine of the pes smists.''
 There are indications" he adds, that we are getting out of the mood of unjustifiable depression. It has last cd long enough and a reaction to considered optimism is not far off,"
 The above is good statement to paste in our hats and look at once in a while. No criticism is intended of those who have felt themselves forced to prepare for a possible period of poor business. They know their af- fairs better than others do. But a strong plea is made for optimism, as voiced by this leader industry, where the question between extreme con servatism and some slight hopefuness is close one. "Indutry will not long thrive on the medicine of the pes simists."
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
s25 Fears Ago To-day
,Tasen from Herald oi ihsi aaie 1.

The thermometer registered ss at the corner Of South Main and Main streets this,afternoon. Tn some of the factories many of the employees were not at work, and the heat in some Of fhe school buildings was intense.
 Rev. Martin Gaudian will leate toe night for Rondout, \. Y.. to attend the Evangelical Ministerium.
 Foreman John Maher was at work today making repairs at the watering trough at the park, which will inn prove the service.
 John Abrsbamson had his left hand badly eashed while at work in the cutlery works yesterday afternoon. Seven stitches were taken in the wound.
 Alfred schsdy of the Stanley Rule and Level was elected captain hy the men who formed the searching pa ty 10 look for the little girl who vas lost near Mountain Grove. It vas the good york of Mfr. Schady which play ed a big part in the finding Of the girl.
 During the fire at M. ]. HalIoran's drug ztore on Main street yesterday enc Of the fremen had his hands badly burnt.
 City Clerk Thompson was in Nor- cestcr today and attended the con tention Of tho Loyal legion, Q. |. i. M.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
RI NIR Rl.MARE

The law has s phrase. "caTcat Emptor, ,"--lct the buyer beware. In other words under certain eircum- stances the buyer can not hold the seller responsible at law for a matter which causes a loss 10 the buyer. IL is a uarning
 \ ruling flied in the common pleas conrt for Nea IIayen county recently is to inc effect that an automobile re- taller can not be held responsible for inc work of the manufacturer. \ pur- chaser Of an automobile sued the sell er Of it. claiming a defect in the steer ing apparatus. The seller said he was moi expected to inspect the work Of the manufacturer. and the court up- held him in his contention, deciding that the seller. or retailer. was not liable.
 But-it is quite probable that tbe seller Was not especially popular be- causc ha shifted the responsibility to the maker and got of without being held liable. The decision is perfectly good law. 4 man may be an agent for a car and yet have no kBow1edge Of h He may utterly incapable of examining eftTy car for defects. and he is under no responsibility :o replace inc Iauiiy gar with another perfect enc. Nc man sould be safe in the sale