davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-02-20

THE list of hose qualified TO vote for
members Of the Colonial Council, will
: be open for inspection at the Police
Court House Of This town. from Febru-
arv 18Th and until the och, instant,
both days included. from 8 o'clock am.
10 8 O'Clock p. m.
Whoever has any objection to make
against the said list. is hereby, in ac-
cordance with thu Colonial Laws Sec
ton Is, requested to state such objec-
ton in writing to the Chairman OF the
Elective Board with reasons on which
such objections are based, within 3 days
after the last mentioned date.
The Elective Board for The Town and
Suburbs Of Christiansted, St. CrciX, Feb
ruary Is, 1874.
C. =. PAYNE.
Chairman.
, 1924-02-20
Nice Teeth
Combat thai film IL YOU

Film holds food substance which
ferments and forms acids. It holds
the acids in contact with the teeth
to cause decay. Germs breed by
millions in it. They, with tartar,
are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
That's how tooth troubles come.
The new methods
Now We daily fight that film.
Dental science, after long research,
found two effective ways. One
acts to curdle film, one to remove
it, without any harmful securing.
Able authorities proved those
methods. Then a new-type tooth
paste was created, based on mod
ern research. Those two great
film combatants were embodied
in it.
, 1924-02-20
Night and day

Pepsodent also multiplies the
alkalinity of the saliva, to neutral
ize mouth acids as they form. 1t
multiplies the starch digestant in
the saliva, to digest starch deposits
which may otherwise fernent and
form acids.
Thus it gives manifold power to
these natural agents which night
and day fight acids-the cause of
tooth decay.
, 1924-02-20
You'll welcome it

Pepsodent will delight you. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence Of the viscous
film. See how teeth whiten as the
hlm-coats disappear.
Watch these effects. Cut out
this coupon and send it for a test.
It will be a revelation.
, 1924-02-20

A few years ago, beautiful teeth
were seen less often than now.
Now millions show them. You
see them everywhere. People are
combating film.
Tooth troubles were almost uni
versal. Now people combat the
cause in a scientific way.
Won't you now learn what
brought that change about7
Film-the enemy
Film is the great tooth enemy
that viscous film you feel. It
clings to teeth, gets between the
teeth and stays.
It absorbs stains, then forms
dingy coats. Tartar is based on
film. That's why teeth lose their
lusters
, 1924-02-20

Pepsodent disintegrates the
film, then removes it with an
agent far softer than enamel.
Never use a film combatant
which contains harsh grit.
, 1924-02-20

That tooth paste IS called Pep
godent. Careful people of some SO
nations now employ it, largely by
dental advice.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-17

For Rent, Furnished Cabin, See Gus Erickson....-..--.........-.-..-.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-17

Mrs. Cllas. Carlson arI,ivedson the Watson from a short visit to Seattle. E
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-17

Holiday Novelties, Cut Glass and Pottery-at the
 RYDER DRUG COMPANY |"THE POST OFFICE STORE"
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-17

Jack Webster, was. a, passen- ger to Ketchikan on the Wat. son. sa9r g...t.,.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-17
LOCAL TOPICS

Major c. B. North superin- tendent of the B. c. Silver, was a passenger on the Grand Trunk for Vancouver.
 Outside advices report that Hugh Mcclure is organizing a new company to operate in this section. He is expected to arrive here before Christmas. Meet me at the Hospital Dance
 New Years Eve.
 Hector Mcdonald, mine fore man of the B. c. Silver, left Thursday for a visit in the south.
 R. Diment, of the power plant staff of the Premier, left on the Cardena for Vic toria to spend the holidays.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-17

Mrs. Edgar Provinse return ed Friday on the Admiral Watson from a visit of several weeks in Seattle and Portland.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-17

Mrs. J. D. Littlepage and
 Mrs. L. A. Parks came down from the Riverside mine to meet the Wales last Thursday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-17

The Admiral line steamer Watson arrived in port from Seattle late Friday evening, with a list of five passengers a big consignment of Christmas mail and sixty tons of general cargo.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-17
Meet me at the Hospital Dance
 New Years Eve.

The motorship Wales arrived from Ketchikan Thursday ev- ening with one passenger and la quantity of general cargo. The vessel arrived about 16 hours late owing to bad wealth CT along the coast.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-17
SPECIAL HOLIDAY DISPLAY
 OF
 HIGH GRADE WATCHES AND JEWELRY
 AT THE MIDGET EMPORIUM

Robt. H. Fleming, prospector and lumber man, who spent a portion of last week in Hyder on business, left for Ketchikan on the Watson, enroute to Vic toria. MT. Fleming, in addition to being an old timer who has prospected and mined in al- most every section of the North, formerly operated the lumber mill at Charcoal Point.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-17

Meet me at the Hospital Dance New Years Eve.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-17

Mrs. Chas. Carlson arrived on the Watson from a short visit to Seattle. M El 0# Ts7' s9Hf3
 Robert Martin, head of the Victoria Mines, Ltd. operating on the Star and Dandy group, returned Thursday from a short visit in Victoria and Van- couver. Mrs. Martin also re-. turned. @
 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis left on the Watson for Ketchikan, enroute to the South. a4 Pig'n Whistle Candy Packed Special for Christmas-at the
 RYDER DRUG COMPANY THE POST OFFICE STORE"
 Jack Webster was a, passen-. ger to Ketchikan on the Wat son. r. CT e.ssf.r.
 Annual New Year Ball Pioneer Hall, December 31
 The International Electric Co, has purchased the electric light and power purveying business and equipment of the Stewart Public Utilities Ltd. and will henceforth supply light and power. to both Stew art and Hyder. .
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-17

Diamonds, Wrist Watches & Jewelry at Popular Prices.
 RYDER DRUG COMPANY THE POST OFFICE STORE"
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-17

The Moose Lodge initiated a class of two into the mysteries of the order at it's last meeting, held Thursday evening in Pio- neer Hall. The neophytes were Clay Porter. and Dr. Chas. T. Hatten. Both are reported to have stood the ordeal we'll.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-17
Annual New Year Ball Pioneer Hall, December 3i


 Pioneer Hall, December 3i
 Mrs. Edgar Provinse return ed Friday on the Admiral Watson from visit of several weeks in Seattle and Portland. w. II. M. Rolston, editor and publisher of the Portland Can al News, is back from a lengthy business trip in the South.
 Ed. Stark, of the engineering staff of the Riverside, and Mrs. Stark, were visitors during the latter days of the week. Holiday Novelties, Cut Glass and Pottery-at the
 RYDER DRUG COMPANY 1.-THE POST OFFICE STORE" Mrs. J. D. Littlepage and Mrs. L. A. Parks came down from the Riverside mine to meet the Wales last Thursday. Jack Howse, tunnel contract or on the Star and Dandy group was a visitor in Hyder last week and reported that work on the tunnel was pro- gressing in a satisfactory man. Iner, with the outlook very promising.
 Electric irons, heaters, curling irons, stoves, waffle irons. Com olete line Community Silver for Holiday trade. RYDER MFR CANTILE COMP PANY. Meet me at the Hospital Dance
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-17

F. J. Bishop, until recently proprietor of the Malamute Barber Shop, left on the Prince Rupert Thursday to visit rela- lives in Tacoma, and take. a look around the big outside. He expects to return to Hyder, probably in March. a
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-17

If you want to find it, go.- to The Midget Emporium.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
One reason why n $4,000 cnr gives
surerior results IL because 1t receives
management and cnre of the 1900
Kind.
Paying the Piper.

when motorist recently asked an
automobile dealer why the manufac-
1arer didn't adopt certain device as
standard equipment he received the
rollow!ng reply:
"Tou fellows won't let him.
The inquirer was naturally puzzled.
How could the car owner prevent any
manufacturer from doing as he
pleased? And why should the motor
ing public block the development Of
anything il wanted"
The answer Is simple. Every one
who operates a car is discouraGing
The Tnanufa cturer from adopting any
hing that will in any way complicate
the automobile. Every now and then
1t manufacturer will try something
rcv--something that produces excel
lent results If properly attended to
Iut owners fall down on their role
and the manufacturer eventually suf-
fers.
IT Is to avoid this that the industry
i:ceps or making cars that could be a
whole lot more servicea bic with the car
rwner's cooperation. They can't af-
ford TO take the chance unless all the
manufacturers do likewise. When all
makes adopt something as standard
the motorist has to wake up and do
his share toward making the idea ef-
-rctive
Many good idea has gone into the
G:scarq because owners imagined it
VAS selt-operatins. The electric
transn isson idea used in the now de-
'unct Owens Magnetic car proved to
Le costly experiment largely be-
cause the car owner thought he had
10 part to play in it's success. Every
body co-operates to the extent of
keeping the engine supplied with oil
because all cars make the same de-
rlandS, but when the innovation is
peculiar to just one or two makes the
owner is likely to neglect it and then
condemn il.
When the motorist Is willing to
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Do You Know Cars?

One popular make OF car is using
a German silver radiator instead OF
nickel. Do you know which one
1t isr
What make Of car is using an ad-
Unstable wrist pin bearing?
What car uses fan that auto
matically disengages at speeds OF 40
and over?
How many cars are using air
cleaners? What are their names?
Do you know the name OF the car
that carries its rain curtains in back
of the back seat cushion?
What car is now using a brake
pedal set up higher than the clutch
pedal in order to get greater
leverage?
What car holds the record for the
quickest stop?
With what car can you shift from
high to second and then to low at
any speed?
In which eight -cylinder car do you
pour engine oil in through openings
in the cylinder heads?
On what car do you adjust the ran
belt by turning a wing nut?
The starter button is on the dash
of one make of car. Do you know
which one?
Who's making sleeve-valve
straight-eight car?
And yet you thought YOU were up"
on automobiles,
Evening star., 1924-10-12
The Old Mechanic Saws:

10 you ever consider the weather
when you are plannin' for repairs on
| the car?
l guess it's sort of rare to be so
foresighted, judgin' by the way own
ers rush in here for various repairs
and adjustments after the weather
gets en-. Every time We had a hot
day this past Summer more chaps
would come in here than l could pos
sibly take care OF. We could go for
days of cool weather without havin'
occasion to tighten single fan belt
I'm wonderin' whether it's goin' to
be the same situation this Fall when
a few chilly days bring their own
troubles. We always have n pile of
radiator and pump work the minute
motorists have to put in anti-freeze
solutions and find that they can't
have any success while the system
leaks. a lot of 'em have to be disap-
pointed for the simple reason that we
haven't been able as yet to do two
jobs at once.
Every time We get a rainy day
can figure on an onslaught of jobs ad-
justin brakes, fixin' windows and at
tachin windshield wipers. Nobody
seems to figure when the suns out
that rainy day may be in the wind
There's some people around here
who Will keep usin' their cars through
weeks rain and never figure that
when 1t clears off and they want to
take week end trip the car may be
shy OF grease in many vital spots.
Just as soon as the sun peeps out
| they all flock in here TO have done in
10 minutes what should have been
done some afternoon the week be-
fore.
The wise owner figures that to be
prepared for changes in the weather
is to be runnin' with a car that is in
the best condition all the time He
gets double service out Of each trip
| to the shop.
For Safety's Sake.
Whenever a driver SurpriSeS Won
Evening star., 1924-10-12
More Truth Than Gas.

A cross-road Is a mean road.
Judging from the weeks news, what
most cars need is a spare driver.
If this discourtesy business keeps
up, deaf folk will be about the only
ones who will enjoy motoring.
The fellow who suggested that
every car should be equipped with q
spare horn wasn't very observing. A
lot of cars already carry a two-horn-
ed driver.
An insurance journal advises that
overturning in an automobile with
out striking another vehicle or OBJ
ject is not collision and. accordingly.
not covered under such a policy. The
motorist might get away with II,
however. by contending that he ran
into bad luck.
(C0pyriSht, 1924
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Anent Air Cleaners.

Many motorists are wondering
whether air cleaners can be used on
their old cars with complete satisfac-
ton. and the information they are
receiving is unfortunately unreliable
in too many instances. Air cleaners
for engines are destined to be gen
orally adopted. but it would be un-
fortunate if the desire to unload
them too quickly upon the public
should result in temporary dissatIs-
faction with them. The point Is that
the typical air cleaner draws In too
much cold air for the proper opera
tion Of the older type OF engines IN
cold weather. Cars being designed
Evening star., 1924-10-12

by making sudden left turn di-
rectly in your path never try to
swing around to the left OF him.
Always aim for the opening between
the curb and the rear of his car. ap-
plying the brakes at the same time.
The chances are that IL he continues
to carry out his plan he will be out
of your way by the time you reach
the spot, and if he makes the mistake
of stopping you will collide with him
in the least dangerous position.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

to use air cleaners now use special
methods OF preheating the gas mix
ture after it leaves the carburetor
and before it reaches the cylinders.
II you are Interested enough to ex-
pertinent you can use an air cleaner
on your old motor in winter provided
you make some provision for pre-
heating the air that Is drawn into it.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
EDITED BY WILLIAM ULLMAN.
An Abridged Magazine for Car

| take care of better automobiles the
manufacturer will build them.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
MURDERER OF TWO
KILLED UNDER AUTO
Man Who Slew Daughter and Her
Husband Rushes to Death
on Street.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ed Press.
NEW YORK, September "A pine
box labeled mo. 424" in the Belle
vue Hospital morgue last night held
the slayer of 1S-year- Margaret
Guica and her husband Carmello.
whose bullet-riddled bodies Were
found at dawn in their dingy little
home in the East Side ghetto.
In the pine box was the deformed
and steel l-corseted body of Giuseppe
Gandolfo. the brides father, who had
been killed by an automobile sever
al hours before detectives, learning
in search Of him as the slayer. Gam
dolfo, the police said, apparently fed
from the scene of the crime directly
into the path of an automobile on
the Bowery.
Thomas Gandclfo visited the
morgue yesterday to arrange for the
burial of his sister and her husband,
AS he passed box 424 his eyes rested
casually upon the features of it's oc-
cupant. He stopped, startled. It's
my father" he cried.
Circumstances of the tragedy re-
main undisclosed. Paternal jealousy
Is believed to have driven Gandolfo
to shoot his daughter and her hus-
band, after they returned to live
with him, following their marriage,
contrary to his wishes
Police who picked up his body
on the Bowery Sunday night found a
passport and a steamship ticket in
Evening star., 1924-09-09
|AUDS LA FOLLETTE|
NORLD-WAR STAND|
Wheeler Says He Is Proud of
Wisconsin Senator's Cou-
= rageous Record.
BvShe Associated Press.

ByShe Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. September 9.-Sena-
tor Wheeler of Montana. independent
vice presidential candidate. left Albany
yesterday to speak in Utica and Water
to~n.
His night address at Albany took up
the new topics introduced by President
Coolidee's Baltimore speech, which criti-
cized the proposals of Senator La Fol-
lette for limiting power of the Supreme
Court to declare laws unconstitutional.
Senator Whee'er declared the new politi-
cal movement would stand for sane re-
building of the judicial system and at
tackled the Supreme Court for declaring
child labor laws unconstitutional.
Corruption in Government.
Touching President Coolidge's asser-
ton that political agitation in the
United States threatened to introduce
socialism or communism. Senator
Wheeler said the real danger was from
corruption in government. and that the
country should pray to be delivered
from the Falls and the Daughertys.'"
Twice in New York State Senator
Wheeler has had questions from his
audience to answer listener at
Schenectady demanu d to know some
thing about the war record of SEN
ator La Toilette"
I'm prouder of that record, and of
my own during the same time, than
anything else" he answered. "Sena-
tor La Toilette voted against war be-
cause he knew what war meant. At
ter war was declared he strove to
do what he could for the men who
were sent to fight. while the big fell
lows who shouted for the war and
sent the boys over to fight stayed
home to make money while it lasted
and to fight adjusted compensation
afterward.'
The other question asked why Sen
ator Wheeler was supporting Sena-
tor Walsh. Democrat, Montana, for
re-electiop in that State.
Because Senator Walsh was the
man who exposed the corruption OF
Teapot Dome and the oil leases" he
retorted. ITO leave him home after
that, in the face of the opposition he
aroused by his work. would dis
credit popular government"
Evening star., 1924-09-09
FORBES TO GO ON TRIAL
IN CHICAGO ON MONDAY
Four Hitherto Suppressed Indict-
ments Against Former Head of
Veterans Bureau Made Public.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September Four
hitherto suppressed indictments
against Col Charles r. Forbes, for
mer head of the United States Veterans
Bureau, were made public yesterday.
Col. Forbes goes to trial next Monday
before Federal Judge George A. Car
penter on charges of bribery in his
administration of Veterans Bureau
affairs. The indictments, which also
name John w. Thompin, Chicago and
st. Louis contractor, who is charged
with having given Forbes a bribe,
were drawn up to replace the four
originally drawn last February.
Charges in them are the same as
those in the original bills excepting
that they charge that Forbes was to
receive part of a payment Of $685.
666.66 to Charles Cramer, former
chief counsel for the bureau. now
deceased, which payment was to have
been made by Thompin.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
Hair BObs Today,
Boards Tomorrow,
Expert Declares
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Septem-
Der 9.-Bobbed hair, If persisted
in for several generations, will
evolve a race of bearded women
according to Charles Nestle. New
York, vice president of the Whole
sale Beauty Trade Association. in
an address before the associations
convention which opened here yes
terday.
'Bobbed hair today, bearded
women tomorrow" said Mr.. Nestle.
THE great granddaughter of the
bobbed hair beauties of the pres
ent will be able to twirl jaunty
mustaches and trim their boards a
la Vandyke, badness will become
as common among them as among
men. In every human being is a
chemical laboratory that is con-
stantly manufacturing hair. If the
hair is not permitted to grow on
the head it will grow on the face
and body. Savage men, who never
cut their hair, have meager
boards. Men of races that have
cut their hair regularly at the
BARRIERS are hairy-chested and
hairy -limbed.'
Evening star., 1924-09-09

ish forces in Morocco have suffered
another reverse, the garrison at
Zinat, having withdrawn in the face
of the rebel tribesmen, according to
an official announcement made yes
terday.
Seventy Spanish regular troops were
killed or wounded in a violent fight
when the left flank of convoy, on
it's way to provision the troops at
Benislach, was attacked by rebels.
The communication says the rebel
Evening star., 1924-09-09
FEAR STRIKE RIOTS.
Kentucky Guard Officers Sent to
Observe Coal Miners.

FRANKFORT, KY. September 8
Upon reports that a radical element
was replacing a conservative one aid
ing striking coal miners in Webster
County. in Western Kentucky, Ma j.
William A. Clarke. jr., assistant ad-
jutant general, yesterday ordered two
National Guard officers to Providence.
KY. for observation duty. Reports
of existence of d tense situation have
reached Maj. Clarke he said.
Evening star., 1924-09-09

casualties In recent fighting were
about 800 men killed and 500 wound
ed. The estimate is based on infor-
nation obtained from prisoners
taken by the Spaniards and spies.
Evening star., 1924-09-09

To have ones initials stamped out
in silver, and to wear them on the
shoe strap Is a new fad among FASH
ionable women in Paris.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
AROUSED BY GOLD STRIKE
Stampede Follows Report of Find
in British Colum

WRANGALL, Alaska, September o.
Reports of gold strike near Dease
Lake, in the Cassiar district, British
Columbia. have caused stampede
from Telegraph Creek, British Colum-
ba. according to word received here
from Capt. Sid Darlington. Capt. Bar
rington and his crew, operating a pas
senger boat on the Stikine River. left
their vessel and departed for the field.
Evening star., 1924-09-09

his clothing. The conviction that he
fired the fatal shots was borne out
by the suicide, said the authorities.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
BAD DEFEAT SUFFERED
BY SPANISH FORCES

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, September 9.-The Span
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21
The Want Supreme

IT WASs washday, meaning Saturday. \ Mrs. Nichols could come Saturday or not at all. She was at the present moment up to her elbows in studs in the kitchen. Formerly this had been Lii out" Her daughter, Rita, who had lately come into possession of two babies, said grossly that "Mother is playing out and Lii herself was forced co admit that she was not so strong as formerly.
 She had risen at 5 80 in order to get everything in readiness for Mrs. Nichols and to prepare breakfast for her broth er-in-law, who liked cakes and bacon and coffee as a proIser fertilization against the seize of business. At also 2-year-old Bobby had arisen. demand ing to be dressed and fed. Bobby was always peevish in the morning, par ticularly peevish on Saturday morning it seemed. At 8 Rita and the second child, baby of months, had come downstairs just as Mrs. Nichols entered the back door. Rita breakfasted on fruits and cereal with her son, while fore she could find .oportunity to eat a bit. and then her appetite for cold food tad davanished. Besides, it took time to eat and she needed every minute.
 Tt seems to me, mother,n Rita said, "that you get slower every day"
 Rita was thin and dark, a good.look- ing laAguid woman of 80. selfish for her children and quite careless of the fact that in her mother she had serv- ant, nurse, ..housekeeper and seamstress in one, who cost little more than the food she ate. Such brisk economy gave plenty of means for other things, like a shining new car, radio set and other diversions which Ralph needed after the exhaustion of business. As for the mother, she had made the mis- take of marrying poor man, which her daughter had not done, and must be content with what she got.
 It was 10 o'clock that the telephone bell rang for the second time The first ring had been q call from Ralph to say that he wanted lunch at Il 30 sharp. But this second ring was for Lils Rita answered it.
 ''AIother!' she, called. And Lil, lift ing the slippery cube of the baby's body out of the bathtub, wrapped him hastily in towel and bore him to his mother. She always bathed the baby because Rita found it nuisance.
 "What is it?" she flurtered into the transmitter "0h i-I--please wait an instant"
 She cupped the translnitter with her hand and turned to her daughter. Be hind the little, pale disk of her face glowed something like a light, an ex. pression of eager interest
 'RitM" she said Its Mrs. Duncan, and she wants me to come to lunch to