davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18
Why New Prescription DispeiS
Every Sign of Hay Fever

Naturally, no mere surface treat
mentS like salves, sprays, inhalatlOnS,
cauterizing, etc, can possibly get at
this INTERNAL poisoning. Serum
treatments have been tiled, too, but
are only partially successful. But at
ter years intensive study and ex-
pertinent in the clinical treatment of
thousands of cases, a new prescrip-
tion has recently been developed
which is entirely different from any
other hitherto known or used. 1t is
known as DR.. Platt's Rinex Prescrip-
tion and, taken internally in simple
capsule form, acts directly to COM
pletely neutralize the protein poison
ing throughout the system. The
amazingly prompt relief seems little
short of miraculous, bat this is easily
understood when it is realized that Ri
mex Prescription goes direct to the
CAUSE and removes it.
Results Positively Guaranteed
So hay feverites can rest easy right
at home this year, and need not suf-
fer the slightest Inconvenience. The
minute the attack begins, all they
need to do is to take Dr. Platt's Rinex
capsules, and they can forget they
ever had hay fever. Rinex Prescrip-
ton is not to be taken beforehand, but
only at the time of the attack, when
the poisoning is beginning. 1t ct
once neutraliZes this poisoning.
Results are positively guaranteed.
If you are not completely fee of all
distress within "a hours your drug
gist is authorized to instantly return
your money So have not the slight
est fear of hay fever this summer
and fall. Simply be prepared with
Dr. Platt's Rinex
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18

FOR SALE-Six pairs rice residence
lots, north and west parts of town.
Will sell these on small monthly pay
ments. ]. L. Sweeney, attorney-at-
law 23t1*
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18
SUNDAYS UNION SERVICE

The union service of last Sunday
evening was the best attended OF any
a1uria~ the summer to lay. Rev. Geo.
vVerron Harris preached the sermon
iron the text. What! Can Ye Not
WAT h With Me One HOur?"
Rev. Enyeart of the Methodist Epis-
dsopal church will conduct the SER
vices next Sunday evening.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18
NO PREACHING SERVICE AT
BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY

Because of the absence of the pas
tor, Rev. Elgin, on vacation, there
will be no church service at the Bap-
&ist church next Sunday. Sunday
school will be held at the usual hour.
a mid-week prayer service at the
irregular hour Wednesday evening.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18
REV. MARTIN TO PHOENIX

Rev. w. L. Martin went to Phoenix
Wednesday evening to attend on
Thursday a session of the state board
his church, WHICH he is chair
ian. He will return today.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18
NEW MISSIONARY AT LEUPP

Rev. Lockhart, Presbyterian min
lister newly arrived in northern Ar1-
zona was a visitor in Winslow last
Sunday. Rev. Lockhart will do mis-
sfonary work at the government
school at Leupp.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18

WANTED TO TRADE-one block of
12 lots in SAM Angelo, Texas, for,
Winslow property, What have you to
offer? Address p. o. Box 766 Wins
low, Arizona. zO-4t*
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18
HAY FEVER SUFFERERS CAN
STAY AT HOME THIS YEAR
Complete Relief Reported in 95 Per Cent Of All Cases
Under New Treatment

No longer need thousands of hay
fever victims go to the big expense
of trips north, to the mountains and
lakes, or ocean voyages, the moment
the pollens begin to fly. For no mat
ter where you live or how long you
have had hay fever-no matter how
many other treatments you have tried
in vain-complete relief is positively
guaranteed with the remarkable new
internal prescription of Cleveland
specialist.
Thousands of the severest cases
were treated with this new prescrip-
tion before it was released for gen
eral use. In 95 per cent of all cases
every single symptom-all that terri
BILE sneezing, itching eyes, runny nose,
headache, fever, asthma and general
misery-disappeare with "a hours.
Entirely New Method
1t has been known for years that
hay fever is caused by plant pollens
floating in the air. Formerly it was
thought that these pollens merely ir-
ritated the sensitive eyes and nose of
certain persons. SO various local
eatments-salves. sprays, inhala
tions, etc, were tried, but with little
benefit Of course they did not at all
help the headache, fever etc
But now it has been found that the
pollens contain what is known as pro-
tein matter, and that this protein mat
ter is absorbed into the blood through
the thin membranes of the eyes and
nose, thus causing an actual poisoning
of the entire system. And at last sci
ence has found a way to completely
neutralize this poisoning, and so en-
tirely Danish every trace of the trou-
BILE.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18
Ads

WANTED-Strong, ambitious boy for
apprentice. Opportunity to learn
printing and linotyping. Apply at The
Mail office at once.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18
GAS CONSUMERS

Gas consumers please be present at
next regular council meeting, August
18th, in order to get familiar with
existing conditions.
GAS COMMITTEE
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18

L. D. DIVELBESS, f:
Sheriff of Navajo County, Arizona.
, 1924-07-02
PROOF
THURSDAY,

Grand Parade on Shenda
Unless otherwise stated the pr
Quarter Mile Free-for-all
Boys Pony Race, 3 days
Cowgirl Race, three days
Mems Relay Race, day money
Steer Rides, six steers-$5.O 90 a nd
Bareback Bucking, day money
Entrance fee
Steer Roping-teams-th three steer av
Entrance fee $1,000 add
Roman Standing Race, 3 days :
Half-Mile Free-for-all
Brida Miller will give an exhibitio
Wayne Schwoob, youthful cowboy,
Steer
Bulldogging =
Cowboy Race, three days
Bucking Horse Riding, day money
Entrance fee
Women's Relay Race, three days
Must be four
Pair of Connolly Bros. chaps goes
average in bareba'
$50 Stetson Hat goes with first n
Association saddles will be used.
Riders in the Bucking will draw
next days program. Among those
tention to be here and enter the bucl
from the Crow Reservation, Frank
Calm, Nick Bailey, of Thermopoli.
vile, Willie Collins and Loui Parr.
Flat Race judges are: C. ]. Sig
Hargreaves. ~
Judges for Bucking: Tom Osl
Rumsey Of Northfork and Bert Ham
The Starter for the Races is Lie
Official Announcer, Judge P.
Clerk of the Course, J. E. NICE
Corral Boss, ]. N. Langworthy
Chute Foreman, Carl Downing
WOLFVIL
Chas. A. Evans
Wolfville will open immediatel
evening and there will be somethin
from then until the wee" hours.
Lodge will furnish the music, and tn
program at this popular place.
The row" will be thefe~sI i
of chance Gall money but Wolfville
continuous operation. Join the crow
frontier town.
, 1924-07-02
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CODY, WYOMING

We Welcome all Cody visitors. Come in and
get acquainted, perhaps we can be of some ser
vice to you. Efficient service coupled with the
warmth of friendly interest is the secret of
our thousands of satisfied customers. ::
Evening star., 1924-02-10
DRY LEAGUE UNDER
committee CONTROL
Legislative Group Succeeds Ander-
son Until Another Is Ap-
pointed, Spicer Says.
Ry the Associated Press.


GLOVERSVILLE. N. Y, February
"a special legislative committee
will direct the activities of the Anti
Saloon League of New York. pending
appointment of successor to Will
liam H. Anderson. who resigned Feb
ruary 5, it was announced here to-
day by Rev. William c. Spicer. vice
president Of the league.
Thet resignation OF Mr.. Anderson
was accepted Tuesday at meeting
of the leagues board of directors,
Mr.. Spicer said. The committee, then
appointed, consists OF Benjamin J.
Rand of Tonawanda, 3. H. Fancher
of New York, league treasurer, and
Rev. George Caleb Moore, league
secretary.
In announcing Mr.. AnderSon's
resignation, Mr.. Spicer said the fact
had been kept secret until after the
former superintendent had been sem
Fenced in court at New York for
forgery growing out of his conduct
of the leagues affairs and accounts.
II was explained that the resigna-
tion was accepted to take effect i'm
mediately, and that Mr.. Anderson now
is "definitely out" of league affairs.
Mr.. Spicer said that Rev. p. A.
Baker of Westerville, Ohio, national
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, usually makes recommends
tions to fill vacancies and that the
New York board then accepts or re-
jects the tentative appointment, or
may appoint a man Of its own choice.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

district offices have been to a large
degree selected by reason of political
influence and promoted and retained
in their positions for the same rea-
son.
"The one branch of the medical
service which has been satisfactory
from the beginning is that composed
of attending specialists. During the
early months of the existence of the
bureau OF war risk insurance this
staff of specialists consisted of the
best men In the country. They per-
formed an enormous amount OF ex-
tremely valuable work and were at
that time underpaid. At the present
paid. as the amount of work has
largely dropped off. The quality of
this branch of the service still re-
mains extremely high.
ut can be seen that the medical
service of the Veterans Bureau is
not attractive, as it should be. to the
better class of professional men.
Much of the service is monotonous.
and there is little or no opportunity
for any professional Improvement.
Service Inemcient.
Taking all things into considera-
ton, the medical service of the Vet
erans' Bureau as an organization is
inefficient. This ineficiency is due
primarily to
(a) The fact that the service does
not attract the better class of men
for the reason that it offers little
opportunity for professional improve
ment, no permanent status, no hxed
promotion, and no retirementS and II
is in competition with the medicai
services of the Army, Navy and pub
lie health service. all OF which do or
fer these inducements.
(b) The lack of customary pleasant
relations between physician and pa
tient The attitude Of a great num-
antagonism toward the medical Of
ficer. Every attempt at disciplinary
measures, every diagnosis tending
to affect the disability rating of the
medical officer. There is also a great
lack Of the spirit of cooperation in
carrying out remedial measures of
cure.
(c) Political influence which has
been brought to bear upon appoint
ments, promotions and retentions in
the service, even after cause for dis
missal has been found.
(d) Interference in medical prob
lens by non-medical persons.
"The result of these conditions is
that the whole medical service is
overmanned and lacking in morale.
In consequence, its work is not Of the
high standard which should obtain in
Suc ch duty.
In the matter of compensation for
disabilities, Gen. Organ makes the
startling statement that more claims
have been allowed for disease in
Cured in the United States than
were allowed for wounds incurred
allowed, approximately 75 per cent
were for accidental injuries or dis
ease incurred in the service, having
nothing to do with battle.
The statistics classifying All cases
Of compensation that have been al
lowed follow:
Wounded in action overseas, 1852:
wounded in action at sea, 46; wound
ed in action, United States and pos
seas 39.503: disease incurred, United
States possessions, 1898; injured by
accident overseas, 6,238; injured by
accident at sea, 700; injured by acci-
dent, United States possessions, 6,l37.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
WARNS THAT ROWS
KILL SCHOOL HOPES
ZihIman, Acting D. c. Com
mittee Head, Calls for
Cooperation.

Representative Fred n. Zihlman of
Maryland, acting chairman OF the
House District committee, and the
members Of the committee generally
expressed regret yesterday that the
Washington board Of education is in
dulging so regularly in discord and
disagreement. They protest that with
the officials of the system of educa-
tion in the National Capital constant
ly pickering 1t creates bad and
oftentimes false impression among
members of Congress, many of whom
do not take the time to study the
real situation and deal with the
proper needs of the District schools
on their merit.
1T is to be regretted that at this
time. when so much legislation is
before Congress concerning the
schools, there is so much disagree
ment and discord at meetings of the
school board" said Acting Chairman
Zihiman yesterday. THE members of
the board of education ought to iron
out their differences quietly and for
the best interests of the school sys-
tenn, so that we can all get together
for developing the educational system
OF the National Capital.
The needs of the Washington
school system are SO many and va
rled, and some of them essential.
that it is only by cooperation and
ments can be brought. about.
The House District committee
would welcome constructive recon-
mendatIons when they have the
united support of those in administra- :
tive charge of the schools. This
should be effected by a spirit Of com
promise and adjustment. Coming from
those in authority, who are already
divided in their opinions .on the
various propositions, it will be prac-
really Impossible to get any legisla-
tioh from Congress to build up the
tive Zihlman
Evening star., 1924-02-10

different from the rest of the nuns
Eyes, / know this Is entirely differ
ent from Lady Diana Manners Ma
donna. She becomes an ordinary num-
almost undistinguishable from the
rest, willing to band out Christmas
packages to poor children. But such
realism does not conform with my
conception of the madonna, even
while she is supposed to be nun.
And that is why / had the Christmas
scene cut out--for, OF course, 1T was
l who created the part of the madon-
ma in London in 1915.
. 81 want the poor people to come into
the church and kneel about me while
pray with them, as l do, bending
over them with gestuer of divine
just climbing up on the pedestal and
becoming statue again, j first
stretch out my arms and drop my
head, symbolizing the agony OF death
on the cross, before l pass from the
physical life of the nun. Why. even
my conception Of the statues appear
ance is different. I want my Madonna
to look like one of the lovely wax
images Of Italy. with a real jeweled
crown and a real brocadef cloak,
rather than like the stone statue
effect Of Lady Diana"
On the next night. in the self-same
spot, the writer talked with Lady
Diana-soft, slim, fragilely lovely and
girlishly simple and sweet.
Favors "Humann Madonna.
''Oh, / want my madonna to Seem
always human and humble" she cX-
planned almost shyly. For her pur-
pose in taking the unus place was just
to serve, wasn't it? ] know this isn't
Carmis idea at all. She thinks she
should seem always holy, always the
virgin. But it seems to me that when
the madonna steps down from being a
statue, she just dedicates herself to
humble service with the rest of the
nuns.
That's why loved the Christmas
scene which is now cut out. 1t
seemed to me perfectly natural tina t
the Madonna should be happy to give
presents to the poor and that she
should tenderly take Il poor woman's
baby in her arms. j can't see why
Carmi thinks 4 madonna shouldn' t
give presents. And / don't under
stand, either. what Carmi means
when she stands with her arms
stretched out just before becoming a
statue again. l think the Madonna
should just climb sadly and humbly
back into her place again"
So there you are. Which madonna
will you have-the divine and super
natural, or the human and humble?
Evening star., 1924-02-10
| SLAIN, z WOUNDED
IN CHICAGO GANG WAR
Police Search for Four Believed
Responsible for Taxi Driv.
ers' Battle.
By the Associated Press.

py iue ASSOCIATED Prefs.
CHICAGO, February 9.-Search for
four men believed responsible for the
outbreak of a revolver battle be-
tween warning factions of the Check
er Taxi Company, kept down during
the last few weeks by the police, re-
sulting in the death of one man, the
probable fatal shooting of another
and "a less serious injury to a third
was being conducted tonight by po-
lice.
The shooting occurred today when
a gang of men, believed to include
the four sought, appeared at the com
pany offices and began firing. Another
gang soon appeared and opened fire,
forcing the first gang to flee.
Joseph Rappaport, the man killed,
was believed to have been seeking a
job at the time of the shooting.
The wounded man, who was taken
to Il hospital with bullet wounds in
his abdomen and chest, refused to
give his name, but was declared by
witnesses to be Leo Christensen. He
named member of the ousted fac
ton OF the company as the man who
shot him.
AT recent election Of the company
peace was maintained only by the
presence of policemen.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

the meetings with Sinclair, Bonfils
said the questions were most
extraordinary" and charged that
they emanated from his enemies in
Colorado
Chairman Lenroot wanted to know
II 1T wasn't fact that the attacks
on the Sinclair lease which had been
made In the Denver Post had not
ceased after the negotiation of the
contract with Sinclair.
No., replied the witness. Then
leaning across the table, he said:
Ihey did not cease; they have not
ceased; they Will never cease"
Asked About "Graft."
Refe rring to a publication in the
Denver Post on April 16. 1922, SEN
ator Lenroot asked Bonfils if he did
not then believe that the lease was
graft"
"I believed it represented a 10, ~
money to lot of people; call it
graft if YOU wish" was the reply.
You thought it Il rotten CONNER
cial transaction, yet so long as you
EEot Your fees out of it,, $1,000, 900.
fou We're willing to stand upon this
rotten deal and contract"
Il did not"
rs not your contract based upon
TINS lease; Did you not become. a
sinclair made with Fall?"
Il do not think So"
BY that time Chairman Lenroot was
on his feet Leaning across the
table toward the witness and shaking
d contract which he held in his hand,
the chairman asked:
Denies Question.
Is it not fact that your contract
with JinCrdir was not based upon
any legal rights of Mr. Stack?"
That is not true"
But that this whole deal was for
the purpose of purchasing your si-
lence in your newspapers"
THAT Is false absolutely false"
After the examination of Mr.. Bon
fills had been concluded he was given
leave TO proceed to Charleston, S. c.,
TO board the naval transport Hender-
son for cruise to Panama to witness
the naval maneuvers there at the in
V1tation of Secretary DENLY.
Senate Debate Brief.
Senate debate on the DENLY reso-
luton yesterday was comparatively
brief. Senator Shortridge. republican.
California, opposing the measure and
Senator Walsh. democrat. Massachu-
setts, supporting it. During the day
Senator Jones, republican, Washing
ton. Offered substitute resolution,
which reads:
Resolved, that in view of the dis
closures made and the facts ascer-
tained by the committee on public
lands and surveys of the Senate in
connection with the oil lease investi-
CATION now in progress, it is the sense
of the Senate that the public in
terest would be served by the resig-
nation of Edwin DENLY, Secretary of
the Navy"
The agreement to vote tomorrow on
the Denby resolution came after
Democratic Leader Robinson had
failed to get unanimous consent for a
vote tonight. In agreeing to the vote,
Senator La Toilette, republican, Wis
consin, said he wanted to call atten-
tion that almost invariably in the
past when such agreements were
made the presiding officer "hand-
picked the senators who were to
have the remaining time for dis
cusSion.
Expressing the hope that such a
Practice would not be followed this
time. Senator La Toilette said the
Senate rule of recognition by the pre-
siding officer of the senator first ask
ing for it should be rigidly adhered to-.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
SENATORS SUPPORT
O'RYAN REPORT ON
VETERANS BUREAU
CONTINUED from First Page.)

marked it's early development, and
to the inexperience or inadapta bility
Of personnel. nevertheless the out
standing cause of the unsatisfactory
conditions existing in February, 1928,
and which led to this investigation
is to be found in the leadership of
the bureau during the incumbency of
Charles r. Forbes, which covered
the period from April %. 1921, to
February IS, 1928.
when Col. Forbes assumed his office
as head of the war risk insurance
bureau, and later in August of the
same year as head of the Veterans
Bureau, the work of organizing and
dispensing government aid for the
disabled had been under way for ap-
proximately two years. There was
experience to draw upon. An able, in
dustrious and honorable man would
shortly have inaugurated radical and
effective reforms In the methods which
had obtained in the government
.ngencies heretofore charged with the
relief of the disabled.
Col. Forbes Scored.
Such u man would have prescribed
and developed an organization and
methods of administration and su-
perytsion Of. the work that would have
Evening star., 1924-02-10
RIVAL "MADONNAS"
STRIKING CONTRASTS
Princess Matchabelli Supernatural,
Lady Diana Human,
~ Humble.
ALTERNATING IN ROLE
Question of Popularity Raised by
"The Miracle" Dilemma.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SINcidi blsPdtcH 10 1He
NEW YORK, February 9.-How
should madonna act when she steps
down from her marble pedestal and be-
comes a living, breathing nun-taking
the place of an erring sister until the
latter shall return penitent to her
cloister?
That, perhaps, has been the most de-
bated of all the problems Of the land
of make-believe since Morris Gest,
noted theatrical producer, solved the
problem that threatened to split his
stupendous production Of THE Mira
Gle" wide open. by alternating, in the
leading role of the Madonna, two titled
actresses of the old world whom he had
inadvertently got signed W simultane-
ouSly for the part.
Should she be blonde or brunette
And-more iInportant--shoud she
bring her divine and supernatural
characte ristics down from her pedes-
tai with her, or should she come
, down humble and human?
OF Different Types.
These are the all important ques-
] tions. For the two titled madonnas
are as different AS day and night, not
only in appearance but in their inter
pretations Of the role they divide.
The Princess Matchabeni. for in
stance-her stage name is Maria
carmi-might be a portrait of night
with her raven hair. her glorious
/ dark Italian eyes. and her. majestic
figure. And Lady Diana Manners
with her fair English beauty-golden
haired and blue eyed-is as sunny as
| the day.
Everybody that matters having
fought the question QUITO a draw
the writer determined to seek out the
two principals themselves and obtain
from each defense of her own in
terpretation and criticism of her
| rivals.
So-the Princess Matcha belli Cos
| mopolitan, intellectual, brilliant
woman of the world, she received the
writer while resting in the dressing
room which both Madonnas use alter
nately.
My Madonna must never seem hu-
man-she must be always divinely
Evening star., 1924-02-10
GIRL CAUSES ARREST.

Clarence Miller, twenty-four years
old, giving his occupation as attend
ant at Sibley Hospital, was arrested
yesterday by Detectives Livingston
and O'Rrien, charged with seduction.
Miss Lillian Zimmerman. eighteen years
old, of 746 eth street southeast. was
listed on the headquarters arrest book
as complainant. Miller was released on
$500 bond
Evening star., 1924-02-10
One of the inducements.

FROM the Kansas City Star.
Philippa-I don't want to go to a
girls school. I'm going to q co-edu-
cational college
Lucy-But the men there are likely
to be bold and fiirtatious
Philippa-That's what the girls all
tell me.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Remedy.

From the Stockholm Strix.
What do you take as Il remedy for
your insomniac"
"A glass of cognac at regular in
tervaIs''
Does that make you sleep?"
mo, but il makes me satisfied to
stay awake
Evening star., 1924-02-10
SINCLAIR SAILS TUESDAY.
Has Interview With SHINES at
4. Cologne.

DUESSELDORF, Germany. Febru-
ary 9.-Harry f. Sinclair, who ar
rived in Cologne from Brussels yes
terday. had a long interview today
with Hugo SHINES. Mr.. Sinclair will
sail for New York on February 12.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
A Good Foundation.
-om the Pittsburgh Post.

from thc PIttsburSh FOst.
The squash is a neutral sort or
vegeta BILE. Not much taste to it..
Mature apparently has foreseen maTIy
of mans needs. You can use il to
manufacture many things. from plum
marmalade to apple butter"
Evening star., 1924-02-10

On the other hand, it sometimes
happens that one-half the world
would give q good bit to know how
the other half lives
Evening star., 1924-02-10

Before q fellow tells a girl she is
the apple OF his eye he should be sure
she isn't already paired.