davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
Karyl Norman
ny &. LUCILLE BUTLER

IL Wa AT the Orpncufn.
Clever little girl. that" remarked
a man near me. as karyi Norman'B
clear soprano announced Nobody
loves mo as I'd like 20 be loved.
or words 10 that effect.
Girl That's q boy" declared
his woman friend emphailcaily.
Silence. and more OF KAryi's dainty
form shcathed In satins and sequins.
Exit Karyl.
Then enters a raEged urchin with
n rich baritone voice. and moro
discussion from tho seats behind.
That's her In boys makeup
from the man. And later-KaFyi In
a low.cut evening gown. displaying
the perfect shoulders and tender
young bosom. Mr.. Man had the
girl convinced all right BY now.
whcn--Karyl pulled his wig and
one more perfect dream vas shat.
tered.
You'd like TO know how he does
it--thls perfect lmpcrsonation OF a
daring Creole Madden SO would
and did. "Karyr'-or rather
George. has been strutiing around
In skirts FOR ak years or so, and
has the very "divii' OF time with
bis healthy black beard.
Il set II smooth enough" said
he. giving II the third-ovor. before
81. "a ...hgf. ri rr~tA fss.-s-ts..f
hot water and towcls-:'but It takes
a special makeup 10 cover UP the
bue-biacl< Of my chin Slam a
coat Of white paint all over face
and neck. Buml Followed a light
chocolate sundao OF the same.
Grease paint won't do: George usea
water coiorsl Pink powder next
George was rapidly disappearing.
Cherry lips and some dark, dirty
business with black. gooey brush.
The wig came next.
George slid into tho green silk
gown and adjusted tho turban with
the long plume; he smoked another
cigaret while the maid snapped the
last snapper into place.
no pads--no corscts." oxultcd the
Creole fashion plate" nd croak
II had TO fight myself into any.
thing like that"
A musical crash outsidel Let's
go" says he. Leave your things
here, my dear. until after the act"
says gorgeous Karyl's darling gray.
haired mother, beaming thru her
spectacles nj me.
1--WE got 10 get him into four
more changes during his actin
see you later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

chronic coughs and persistent
colds lead To serious lung trouble
Nou can stop them now WIN cree
r,uision. an cmulsificd ercosote thet
Ia pleasant 20 take. CreomulNen -
a new medical discovery with two
fold action; IL soothcs and heals the
infiamed membranes and Kills the
germ,
on all known drugs, ereosote ~
recognized hy 1he medical maternity
a. the greatest healing agency Tor
The treatment of chronic coughs aud
eolds aud other forms Of throat anu
lung troubles, Croomulsion contains
Ia addition 60 creosotc. other heAlinE
elements which soothe and heal the
(nflnmcd membranes and stop the "
ritation and Inflammation while the
treosote coca on 70 the stomaeh, -
absorbed Into the blood. attacks inc
seat Of the trouble and destroys the
germs that lead 20 consumption.
Creonulsion Is guaranteed salts
factory ia the treatment OF chronic
coughs aud colds. bronchial asthma.
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
81 throat and lung diseases, and Il
excellent for building up the systcrn
after colds or tho flu. Money re-
funded n any cough or cold, no mat
ter 81 how long standing, Is not re-
llsved after taking according 20 d.
rcctions. Ask your druggist. creo-
muislon Co. Atlanta. Ga.--AdNeF-
tiscmenL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
Poisoned Nerves
Cause Neuritis

NeuritIs or nerve inflammation
often follows an attack Of maiariaI
poisoning. typhoid fever. pneumonia
or some other infectious disease.
The most frequent causes Of the
trouble. however. arc colds. Injuries.
bruises or nervous exhaustion.
Neuritis may affect ono nerve or
II may Involve many. In some cases
the pain moves from place to place.
but usually II IS confined 40 the
shoulder. neck. forearm. thigh, leg
Of small Of the back.
Beware OF drugs that relieve nv
desdening the nerves. Such relief IL
deceptive and dangerous, Eopa Neu-
ritis Tablets act In a safe, natural
way, helping TO remove the inflaul-
nation and bring about permanent.
lasting results. Go today and OH
tain a dollar bottle OF these tablets.
Gold ih Seattle by Bartell Drug
Stores and all other leading drug.
gists. Doericke & Runyon Co, Mfr
San Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks - Sparkling
Eyes-Most Women
Can Have
SAYS Dr.. Edwards. a wellKnown
Ohio Physician

DIR. +. NJ. Edwards for II years
treated scores OF women for liver
and bowel ailments. During these
years he gave to his patients pre-
scrip,ion made OF n few well.known
vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive oil. naming them Or, Edwards
Olive Tablets. You VIII know them
BY their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers
on the liver and bowels. which cause
normal action. carrying OFF the
waste and poisonous matter In ones
system.
II you have a pale face, sailow
look. duh eyes. pimples. coated
tongue. headaches. listless, no good
feeling. all out Of sorts. inactive bow
els. you take one OF DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets nightly for a time and
note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women and men take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets--,he sue
cessful substitute for calomcl-now
and then. just to keep them III. I5c
and 3oc.-Adyer,issment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
Student Dance Will
Be Given by p. +. A,

one Of the series ~ dancer az
the recreation committee ri tho
Franklin pr A. for high school
students viii be- given next Friday
evening in NcKay's han. Rainier
ave. and Adams 81.
Dancing viii be from 8 70 II .. m.
The patrons nnd p1troncasss Tor
the evening WIN be-. Sir. ard Mrs.
PRED Morgan. SIR and Mfs. John D..
Griffin ard fho committee.
The new second lieutenants are.
william Lochow A. u. Russell, J..
y. Tollnksou and Eugene Hlcksr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
Dean Lewis Will
Attend G. G. Meet

Dean Howard r. Lowia of tho
University OF Washington depart
ment of business administration
win attend the mcoling next Tues.
day and wednesday in San F.Bn,
cisco Of the Western division u
tho United States Chamber Of Com.
merco. Dean Lewis viii leave 81.
attie Saturday night
on wednesday DO VIII address
tho convention on the sublect Of
Foreign Tmdo From the Pacific
Coast Point of View"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
Embryo Aviators
Get Promotions

Three commissioned officers were
promoted and four uDn-commiH.
stoned officers we're mbdo second
lloutonanh IN tho air service unit
u the University Of Washington.
IN. o. T. g., by n special order ~
the commondant issued yesterday.
u. X Bond was appointed regi.
mental nGiutant with tho iHnk u
captain. capt y. 81 Jacobs viii
succeed Bond na commander ~ The
first night Squadron a. =. J..
comings wn6 made a first lleuten.
ant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
BURNS OIL IN ANY STOVE
RANGE OR FURNACE
New Device Burns gses Air and ies
keroScne-Betier Than City Gas

A wonderful new Invention that burns
common Kerosene teoai oil IN any ssove
range or furnace: and that gives two OF
three times the heat az cns.haif the cost
has Jus. been perfected BY the Standard
on Burner Co. Dept. iiee. ies North
Main Street. 81. Louis. Missouri. This
sirpis ard inexpensive Device does away
with all druAgery connerted With tsndfag
ordinary coal and wood firss The COM
pany offers 70 ssnd q burner al a special
low price on thirty day. free trial 70 tho
first user In each eomnpnity 10 help them
Introduce Il. They sven offer 70 give ore
away frcc. Send today for fun parfic1-
iars ard for amazing free hooklss on
homo heating. They also wan; agents.
Write them Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
Rail Employees to
Get Wage Increase

NEW YORK, Jan, so.-Tho New
York Centm! lines granted 8
per cent wage increase 10 some
$4,000 men OF tho nrotherhooda Of
Railway Engineers and I1rcmon.
II other lines follow suit $4,000
workers VIII be affected
Strike talk has been dropped by
New York Central firemou and en-.
gineee aud the controversy that
has ragged since December h az
an end
Eighteen lines were represented
In tho conference. Original demands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23

f5f tho Increase were made al Chi.
oago IN july when tho mon naked
Ia raise Of 20 per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23

Proposals will be received he Ale
Bureau OF Supplies and Account.
Navy Department, Washington. ID, ..
until 10 o'clock a. m, Feb. s. fa2g'
for delivering lacing leather 10 The
Navy Yard. Puget Sound. Wash. An
ply for proposals 10 the supply Off
Ger. Navy Yard, Puget Sound. Wash.
or to tho Bureau OF supplics and
Accounts. DAVID POTTER, pay
master General OF tho Navy. I-fi-sf.
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-23
rHE RIcnMoNp SCHOOL. for

sub.Nornal Children. at 2345 Minor
ave. VIII be open for inspection By
the public Thursdny afternoon, at 3
o'clock.
The Republican., 1924-10-02
Meeting of the Better Govern
ment League at Friendsville

Last Thursday evening the Better
Government League of Friendsville
met at the home of Mrs. A. ]. Mason
in that town when number of new
members of the organization were en-
rolled.
An animated discussion of the plat
forms of the National candidates took
up the entire evening. The organiza-
ton being non-partisan many divers
opinions were expressed. However,
the members agreed that they will
make a conscientious effort to have
the best men elected.
Do you want a highly centralized
government? Do you want prohibi-
ton? Are you in favor of the League
of Nations? Do you approve of the
proposed amendment on child labor ?
These and other questions will be dis
cussed at the next meeting, which
will be held at the home of Mrs. Earle
Guard, Thursday evening, October 9,
at eight o'clock.
The Republican., 1924-10-02
Reception at Accident.

On Wednesday, September "a, the
members of the faculty and students
of Accident High School entertained
in honor of the new teachers and new
students of the school. At three
o'clock the new teachers, Miss Law
son, Miss Price and Mr.. Tarbell, and
the new students were invited into
the reception room where they were
received by the president of the Senior
class and the chairman of the recep-
ton committee, and where refresh
ments, consisting of ice cream, cake,
lemonade and candies were served.
The president of the Senior class
made the address of welcome in be-
half of the old students and Mr.. Bur-
roughs, the principal, spoke in behalf
of the old members of the faculty,
while Mr.. Tarbell responded for the
new teachers. Joseph Burroughs ex-
pressed the appreciation of the new
students.
The new teachers and students were
given an opportunity to express their
thanks for such a warm reception and
have already entered into the real
spirit of the Accident High School.
The Republican., 1924-10-02
KENDALL INTERESTS BUY
WEST VIRGINIA CONCERN
Going LAUNDERING Plant in Pres
ton County Secured By Lo-
cal Operators.

Announcement was made Tuesday
of the transfer of one of the largest
lumber holdings in the Allegany re-
gion by the Calfesh Lumber Com
pany of Albright, Preston county, W.
Va, to the Kendall Lumber Company
of Crellin and Pittsburgh of their
vast holdings of timber and coal in
the neighboring county.
By this transfer it is estimated that
the Kendall corporation secures about
fifty million feet of standing timber
and thousands of acres of merchant
able coal which is already tapped by
railroad operated by the original
owners Of the property.
The Calfesh concern is now in op-
GRAFTON, its mill being in the town
of Albright with railroad connections
over the Morgantown branch of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
The new owners of the property are
now in charge and according to in
formation from the Crellin office of
the Kendall interests a large force of
men are now at work on the mill and
in the yards making necessary re-
pairs preparatory to starting opera
tions one day the latter part of this
week
The Republican., 1924-10-02
SEVERAL AUTO WRECKS
Have Recently Occurred But No
One Seriously Injured.

Within the past three or four days
several automobile wrecks have oc-
Cured on the roads leading out of
Oakland, but fortunately no one re-
ceived serious injuries as result.
LastFriday night at point about a
mile west of Oakland on the Crellin
road three cars were piled up, two of
them being reduced to junk. The cars
were from three different states
Maryland, West Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania. The Pennsylvania car escaped
with the least injury and was taken
away from the scene of the wreck un-
der its own power, while the other
two remain where they were wrecked.
The names of the owners could not be
learned.
While the crowd and two or three
officers were collected about the three
wrecked cars another car approached
and dubbed a car that had been
parked alongside the road. Going down
the highway a short distance the car
was stopped and when the officers ap-
preached the driver was found to be
young man named Sanders in an
intoxicated condition. He was placed
under arrest and on Saturday fined
800 and costs and sentenced to serve
ten days in Jail.
On the Oakland-Accident road Mon
day evening the automobiles of E. J.
Frantz and Ralph Haven, the latter
holding the position of superintendent
with the General Construction Cor
poration, were in collision at the Ham
mond limestone plant. Both cars
were completely wrecked, but no one
was injured.
The Republican., 1924-10-02
District Wardens' Conference

Mr.. A. L. Sines, District Forest
Warden for this section of the State
of Maryland, was in Baltimore on
September 18th and goth attending
the conference of district wardens.
This conference was held in order to
acquaint the men with the various
phases of fire work. Another district
has been added and a warden has
been appointed for the same. This
new district is in northeastern Mary
land, comprising Hartford, Cecil and
Kent counties. One district has been
done away with and the territory di-
vided between the district wardens
from Garrett, Frederick and Washing
ton counties. Lack of funds and the
necessity of broadening the scope of
district wardens necessitated the NOV
ing of the Allegany district to the
northeastern.
Those in attendance at the confer
ence were A. L. Sines, Garrett dis
trict; Robert O'Keefe, Southern dis
trict; Levi H. Balderson, Northeast
ern district, and c. Cyril Klein, from
the Washington and Frederick county
district.
The Republican., 1924-10-02

and necessaries of life" Mrs. La Fol
lette said, 'but they dictate our for
eign policy. They make loans and
investments all over the world and ex-
pect the Government to back up their
great undertakings.
$50 long as the control of big busi-
ness in Government continues" she
said, "the pressure for the biggest
army and navy will go on. If we con-
tinue our present military and naval
policy, approved by both Democrat
and Republican administrations, we
shall be the most militarized nation
in the world.
81 am a pacifist, but l cannot say
Mr.. La Toilette is one. He thinks
there may be supreme principles for
which under extraordinary circum-
stances men must fight as last re-
sort. He believes that the only re-
liable guarantee against war for
greed and gain is that the peo-
pie get possession of their own Gov
ernment. England, France, Germany
and the Scandinavian countries are
making headway toward peace and
disarmament today because they have
chosen leaders who represent the peo-
pies point of view If you would
not have war, elect public servants
who represent the people"
Answering charges that Senator La
Toilette is destructionist and wild
eyed revolutionist, Mrs. La Toilette
said; "He has always been practical
The object he sought has always been
within reach. 1t has been the next
step ahead.
Il tell you why the opposition has
been so bitter. 1t is because the re-
forms for which Mr.. La Toilette has
stood have teeth in them. He in never
satisfied with halfway measures and
compromises that have high-sounding
names, but that defeat the cause they
profess to champion.
Reverence for our institutions
faith in the fundamental principles
of the Constitution are a passion with
Mr. La Toilette. His belief is demo
racy, in the people and the ballot has
given him patience, poise and endur-
ance throughout the long fight to
make government more truly repre-
sent the people"
The meeting was arranged by the
Mountain Lake Park committee of the
Independent party, of which Mrs. Sal
ly H. Burch, of Washington, is chair
man; c. F. Bell, vice-chairman and
Mrs. E. R. O'Donnell, of the Park, is
secretary. Others on the committee
are Mrs. A. B. Garges, Mrs, Warren
Rathbun, Charles Moon, Asa Moon
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hipsley and Ed
ward Shaffer. Five of the number
heretofore have been Democrats and
six Republicans.
The Republican., 1924-10-02
Marriage Announced.

Mrs. Clark DeBerry, Of near Oak
land, has announced the marriage of
her daughter, Jane Margaret DeBer-
ry, to Mr.. Robert Anderson, ofWheel-
ing, West Va. The ceremony was per-
formed at Pittsburgh, Pa, on We'd
nesday, September 18th. The couple
are now on honeymoon trip and be-
fore returning to Wheeling, where
they will reside, Cleveland, Detroit,
Niagara Falls and points in Canada
will be visited.
The Republican., 1924-10-02
REV. W. M. SHULTZ MADE
DISTRICTSUPERINTENDENT
Newly Appointed Official Will
Establish His Residence at
FairmOnt, w. Va.

Rev. W. NJ. Shultz, at one time pas
tor of st. PauPs Methodist Episcopal
church in Oakland, was appointed Su.
perintendent of the Morgantown Dis
trict at the recently adjourned confer
ence of his church which was held in
Parkersburg during the past week.
Rev. Shultz's appointment to this i'm
portant office in the church is one that
will be pleasing to his many friends
in Oakland. He takes the place held
for the past six years by Rev. DR..
Archibald Moore, who goes to a
charge at Huntington, West Va, to
which city he will move within the
next week or ten days from Oakland.
Other appointment in the Morgan
town District, in which Oakland is
located as we'll as the other Garrett
county charges were as follows:
Albright, T. NJ. Mccarthy; Arnetts-
vile, A. j. L. Curtis; Aurora, j. R.
Fitzwater; Barracksville, ]. W. Kerr;
Blacksville, A. W. Miller; Brandon
vile, S. E. Ryan; Bruceton, J. E. John
son; Corinth, D. Brown; GAINESVILLE,
Asa Elsey; Deer Park, William An
derson; Evansville, H. L. Gamble;
Fairmont, First Church, Heber D.
Ketcham; Diamond street church, A.
D. Craig; Highland avenue church, S.
c. Dotson; North church. w. F. Nc
Kahn; Fairview church, ]. A. Earle;
Fairview circuit, Harlan Curtis;
Friendsville, T. W. Arbogast; Graf
ton, Andrews church, F. S. Bishop;
East church, Harry c. Rush; St. Pauls
church, c. A. Snider;West Main street
church, o. R. Snodgrass; Grantsville,
Md, L. G. Robinson; Halleck, G. A.
Federer; Kingwood, o. D. King;
Knottsville, z. c. Adkins; Mason
town, Job Jones; Meadowdale, T. G.
Meredith; Monongalia, J. B. Rupert;
Morgantown, First Church, W. E.
Lowther; Highland Park Church, W.
G. Smith; Sabraton church, ]. A.
Schultz; South Church, Carl Math-
eny; Circuit, H. E. Miller; Mountain
Lake Park, Md, Roland Aspinall;
Newburg, S. B. Cunningham; Oak
land, ]. C. Buckley; Reedsville, ]. C.
Strader; Rowlesburg, W. C. Stroh-
meyer; Terra Alta, A. M. Barlow;
Tunnelton, o. U. MARBLE; Tunnelton
Circuit, A. M. Mcnamara; Wana, R.
H. Skaggs; Webster, B. A. Keeseck-
er; John A. Vollenweider, student
pastor, Morgantown quarterly con-
ference; Richard Aspinall, left with
out appointment to attend school;
Frank S. Townshend, secretary con-
ference permanent fund.
The Republican., 1924-10-02
GARRETT COUNTY FAIR
TO CONTINUE SATURDAY
Management So Concludes Fol-
lowing Storm of Monday
and Tuesday -

Following the wet, cold and unfit
weather of Monday and Tuesday
which precluded any outdoor work be-
ing done at the Garrett County Fair
grounds and which reduced the earth
to a sea of mud and slime, the man.
agement of the Fair concluded yes
terday morning to continue the Fair
on Saturday instead of closing it on
Friday as the program anticipated,
hence the grounds with all their ex-
hibits and amusements will be open
one day longer.
The exhibits this year, in every de-
partment, excel those of former years.
Especially is this true of the live
stock department where many pure
bred animals are to be seen.
The domestic science departments
are also away above last and previ-
Gus years exhibits and are arranged
most attractively.
The music for the Fair is being fur
nished by the Crellin, Kingwood and
Oakland bands and band connected
with a carnival company on the fair
grounds.
This morning members of the Am
erican Legion of Oakland placed in
front of nearly every business house
in town the National colors. The
flags are flung from a twelve-foot
staff at the curb line and add very
much to the attractiveness of the
streets.
The Republican., 1924-10-02
Oakland Grammar School Notes

Parents please note that starting
on October 7th, the doors of the Oak
land Grammar School will be closed
till $40 in the morning and 1880 at
noon. The teachers would appreciate
the cooperation of the parents in
helping them and in having the chill
dren at school on time.
The school had a booth at the Fair
which was literally patronized by the
public generally.
The first grade room had some new
chairs added to its equipment which
the pupils find very useful. All join
in extending their hearty thanks to
the generous patrons who helped in
securing them.
The Republican., 1924-10-02

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican., 1924-10-02

Hogs.
Best sow under 18 months, 1st, Clar-
ence Loechel; End, G. F. Shaw.
Best SOW, 1st, G. F. Shaw; End, E.
]. Beachy.
Best SOW and pigs, 1st, E. J. Bea-
chy.
Sheep.
Best aged ram, 1st, H. p Miller;
End, D. D. Meese.
Best yearling ram, 1st, H. P. Mil
Ter; End, d. D. Meese.
Best ram lamb, 1st, H. P. Miller;
End, D. D. Meese.
Best aged eve, 1st, H. P. Miller;
End, D. D. Meese.
Best yearling eve, 1st, H. P. Mil
The Republican., 1924-10-02
Subscribe for The Republican.

Ter; End, D. D. Meese.
Best eve lamb, 1st, Marry Martha
Miller; End, D. D. Meese.
Purebred Guernsey Calf Club.
Heifers under one year, 1st, Henry
Patton; End, Galen Maust; 3rd, Cas-
per Loechel. Each boy who did not
win a prize received 81 for bringing
in his calf.
The Republican., 1924-10-02

Mrs. w. A. Jacobs, of Homecoming,
was a visitor to Oaklnd yesterday
and while in town called at The Re-
publican Office.
Evening star., 1924-10-17
TRAVELLERS AID HELPS
YOUTHFUL SERIES FANS

Runaway boys who came to Wash
ington in hopes of seeing the world
series figured in the report of the
board of directors Of the Travellers
Aid Society at yesterdays meeting.
Arthur c. Moses, president of the So
ciety, presided.
The monthly report shows that
5,l89 persons were assisted. or these
81 resulted from failure to meet rela-
tives or friends. Inability to speak
English brought "a persons to the
Union Station booth. Another "a were
brought in because they had lost their
money and tickets. One hundred and
ninety-one children who were travel
ing alone were looked after by the
organization. There were also 81 peo-
pie who were physically disabled and
s cases of mental trouble. Many of
the IL runaway cases involving chill
dren were caused by the Washington
New York games They were like