davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-13

Silk Underwear - The
lines known. Any gar
ment you wish is here
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-13
NECKWEAR

Just received-and you
find just the piece you
want and at any price you
may want.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
CHCA0o. June l.-No b

CHICAGo. June mo longer h
" tho parent always right.
Final rebellion. once love departs
and respect can no longer hold. In
both morally warranted and legally
justified.
Such IL tho Interpretation put on
the decision of a Chicago court
which permitted Florence johnson.
IL. 10 sentence her own father TO
prison By granting the daughters
request that such punishment DO Inn,
posed because OF tho fathers failure
10 discharge hia parental duties
while intoxicated
Sociological students. pondorinE
over possible effect OF the unprccc.
dcnted decree. say II sweeps away
what little remaining authority at.
taehes ltaelt TO parcnihood.
And rightly 80. says Florence.
Il worked for my living and iuy
father didn't Just because he's my
father I don't Bee why | should love
and honor him.
'IIc got drunk constantly ana
often. My patience wouldn't hold
gu, any longer.
''ln Sunday school We were taught
10 obey our parents. Hut how il that
possible when they forfeit your re.
Epcctg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
Girls Don't Like Murder,
and Boys Dislike Kissing
Census Taken of Youth of High School Age
Reveals Idea of Movies

WARRINGTON. June i. Girls
don't like pictures showing murder
and gun-play. Boys object TO NOV
les where they're always hugging
and kissing"
Those are two things shown by
the returns OF QUESTIONABLE an
swered by 1900 boys and 10000 girls
OF high school age. The referendum
was conducted by the National Com
mittee for Better Films the Russell
Sage Foundation and Associated
First National Pictures, Inc.
About twice week seems to be
the average movie attendance OF
both boys and girls. one out OF ~
girls goes 20 the theater without es-
cort. 4 small proportion only of both
boys and girls 20 with their parents.
In New England and the South.
children 20 less with their parents
than in other sections. The Southern
boy holds the record for going alone.
The boys speak up for detective
stories or Western and frontier COM
edy. The girls want society stories.
love dramas, and comedy. As the
boys grow older, they like these
types of photoplay always preferred
by the girls.
Strange to say, both boys and girls
taboo slapstlek comedy Many young
rcalists assert, II don't like pictures
| In which the poor but worthy young
man, against impossible conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
English Stangler
Executed for Crime

LIVERPOOL. June FIRED Wood
was hanged here for strangiing Miss
Margaret White 10 death on Christ.
naa day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01

in the world I'm OF as much
value as he u. have proved my
right to assert myself by earning a
living. not only for myself but for
my little brother and sister.
II thought long time before ]
had father cent away. I did not act
thru anger or vengeance.
''iie had n duty and he shirked u.
That duty was pushed on my
shoulders.
MY mother IN dead. There were
the two little ones TO keep. often he
used 20 take some OF the SIS
earned every week. and spend Il for
llauor.
NO. l don't nee why should bo
asked 10 love him just because he Is
my father"
Mothers and fathers what do you
think o. that
DO you think any parent hss the
right 20 oxpeet implicit obedience
from n child WHEN the parent has
forfeited that child'H respect
what Il your attitude toward
your own ohlldren3
Has Florence Johnson turned tho
scarchhght OF truth ON the secret Of
failure In 10 many homes where tho
offspring arc Maynard and tho par.
oniH IN despair?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas. Sourness ami Pain
How To Treat.

Medical authorities state that
nearly nins-tenths OF the cases OF
stomach trouble, indigestion. sour
ness, burning. gas. blonting. nausea,
etc, are due To- an excess of hydro
ohlorio acid In the stomach and not
~ some believe TO lack of diges-
tive Juices. The delicate stomach
lining ia irritated. digestion is de-
layed and food sours. causing the
dlsaEreeabIc symptoms which every
stomach sufferer knows 40 well.
Artificial digestents are not need.
cd In such cases and may do real
harm. Try laying aside all digos-
tive aids and instead get from any
druggist a few ounces of Bisurated
MngncAia and take a teaspoonful In
n quarter glass of water right after
eating. This swcetons the stomach.
prevents the formation of excess
acid and there Is no aourness, gas
or pain. Bisuratcd Magnesia dn
powder or tablet form (ncver LIQUID
or mike liz harmless to the stomach,
inexpensive 20 take and Is the most
efficient form OF mngncsia for stom-
ach purposes. IL Is used by thou
sands OF people who enjoy their
m calls with no more fear OF indlgcs-
ton. --Advcriisemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
Man Is Acquitted;
Women Cheer Him

NEWPORT. Eng. June LA score
OF women eheered william Morgan In
court when acquitted OF killing his
mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
AROuSEs INTEREST
IN SCHOOL WORK

one-third OF the girls and IS per
cent OF the boys said that pictures
had made them moro Interested in
their school work. a total OF 10000
boys and girls had read 1900 books
as a result OF interest aroused by the
photoplaya.
"fiuckleberry Finn" was enjoyed.
But" the, boys said, 1T made us dis.
contented with school life"
One Iowa girl mentioned several
pictures which gave her the idea that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01

young girl without education could
20 out In tho world and make lots
OF money.
Three fourths OF the students be-
lieved that pictures illustrating
trades and occupations would help
them 10 make up their minds what
they wanted TO do In the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
Declares Distance
Dancing Is Idiotic

SUNDERLAND. Eng. Juna L.
The city government refused to sane.
tion a iong-distancc dancing contest,
declaring IL either idiocy or iunacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01

wins the hand OF the young heIrcss."
What would Horatio Alger say TO
fHatf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-01
THE SHOE BARGAIN SPOT OF SEATTLE
orc SHOE STORE re:
w 1401-3 First Ave. G 1STos
Asleep, Falls Into
Fire and Is Killed

NEW YORK. June sleeping
before an open grate. Miss Ellen
Conway fell into the fire and was
burned to death.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
SPORTING SPIRIT

TF you want to set a Delaware mans number
IL study him when he's playing, not at work Ter
minutes on the golf OF the Wilmington Country
Club municipal links out at the reservoir for
instance reveals about players real character
than a week in his office.
You can also analyze a by the recreation he in
stincvey Real leaders have taken to golf be-
cause it's game in which they actually partici-
pate as players Unlike baseball form OF theatricals
in which spectators take part except paying the
bills.
Recreation is the key to the psychology OF nations
the same as Of individuals. The Germans accurately
1nirrored their national traits by their Turnverein
symnastic and athletic movements-the members do
ing the same thing with solidariy. sternness and
rnachine-like functioning as united movement.
This spirit Of subordinang the individual TO the or
yanzation was wartime spirit Of the German army
, and the home people back Of the lines.
In countries which have the bull-fght as national
recreation the people naturally have the buI-nght
sprit-especiay hero-worship explosive emotions
Did bu-ght spirit OF the people bloody
and cruel contest did the contest make the
people sink its own level? Which came hrst-egg or
chicken?
The Chinese take to chess. domnoes and gambling.
in preference active physical sports So naturally
the Chinese are speculative business people, with
philosophical chess brains and not inclined toward
physical contests suoh fist fights war.
America and England have the Anglo-saxon team
spirit which asserts itself games like cricket
ball and football.
Each player constantly tries to make star play for
himself but his indivdualism does make him for
get that the team first So player is con-
stantly watching 10 neutrlize the of
his teammates.
Under this team attitude there is genuine sporting
nprtt such as you find in no nations. The team
may be beaten, but there personal humiliation
involved cheers the victor the victor cheers
the loser They shake hands and practically forget the
game getting ready for another.
The British fought the Beers Then, about hfteen
Years later you found the Beers helping the British
nght The team spirit had drawn them into the British
team.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
Prosecuting Bucketeers
(From the New York Tribune). .

( was a general housecleaning in the
| Exchange and an increase OF vigil
lance in the supervision OF mem
ber houses.
Honest brokers have always been
sensitive about associating with
houses OF doubtful standing. know
ing that the high integrity OF the
best houses was essential to their
success and that the corrupt prac-
tices OF bad houses were a menace
to the entire brokerage profession.
Reforms were therefore inaugur-
ated willingly and gladly when the
extent of the bad practices was un-
covered.
But unless those who are guilty
are made to suffer. Il will be only
a short time before either they or
their fellows are once more at work.
bleeding the credulous and cheating
the confiding. Because sentence
against an evil work Is not executed
speedily" says the Preacher.
therefore the heart OF the sons of
men is fully set in them to do evil"
Prosecution of such a nature as
to discourage guilty bucketeers from
resuming their labors is one of the
few safeguards which can be given
to the public. At the same time tt
protects honest brokers by keenine
men out OF the field whose actions
would discredit the entire brokerage
business.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03

and the North Atlantic They also may DO respon-
sible for uncertain" weather elsewhere.
The cyclones the sun accompanied by rapidly
whirlng electrical charges and they belch out new
flaming material the surface. thus increasing
travels space as tho earth. This prob
ably produces magnetic storms Sir oliver Lodge
The activity the falls with regularity
in period cycle OF eleven years It has been stead
lily declining 1917. almost has reached bot
tide"-the another period OF increased
activity by tho
Like everything eise-a period OF is inevitable
between periods of aotvity Bverything is in cycles.
contrasts
Henri Desandres director of the Paris Physical As
tronomioal Observatory It definitely is known
that rays great penetrating power. including Xrays
and radiations high frequency emitted by the
sun and stars
Deelandres suggests that these may make the
signals which picked up occasionally by the wire
less which bafed the electrical experts
The radio messages from people Mars" may be
merely radiations from the
The scientists study the sun, the more of a
mystery seems Unquestionaby II has something to
do with regulating weather. without IT, life our
earth would be impossible. Is the force that ap-
parenty has most to with perpetuatng life. and
some even believe it is the source OF life.
We never can control the sun, but can-as time
goes on-learn more about how II controls After
all thats about all that knowledge slearning moro
concerning the cage we're in We like ants i'm
pr4soned in a gigantic building fevsrishiy rushing
around inspecting the building.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
GIVES YOU PEP

! VVTHEN You need stimulation cat few humps OF
w sugar-and you'll get much kick" as from an
alcoholic cocktail So claims medical research man
OF high standing in his profession
He adds; Most people will laugh at that statement
but It's a chemical truth. The positively will
stimulate the physical body much the cocktail
Tho mental exharation may greater from cock
tail from lump sugar but that's chiefly the power
Of the imagination cocktail drniSer gets kick
because expects IT. is firmly convinced that he'll get
IT, Sugar doesn't TO give this enfeotu-be
the sugar eater doesn't expect IT, hence his i'm
agination doesn't create it,
Mental stimulation is at least 80 cent fmsstna-
ton
strong whisky highbal II you tell tis drnleri It is
very weak. apt to stimulate him mentally as
much a weak IL you ten him It's half whisky,
half ginger ale.
Exhiiaration and depression are largely states Of
mind.
Sugar IN the stomach is like coal IN tho It
rapidly is converted into energy. That's why
so many athletes especially football players. instnc
lively crave a Jumps Of before they enter
contest Sugar gets to them quickly-s transformed
into energy and heat sooner than any other fosd
Newspaper men. class, notorious candy
nends. Of them realize IT, but they sugar
because OF its stimulating power
Many Wilmington candy neuds really Nsnsar
drunkards."
Did you notice that girls who constantly
MUNICH candy geared up TO emotional exhaiara-
ton that resembles intoxiuation7
II you want to all this. try what doctors call
Ginger weight test for exhaustion" Hitch small
weight Cabout ounces) to your fore-hnger. Then
count how many times with your hand parallel with
floor raise and lower the finger and it's at
tached weight After n certain number Of times your
finger will get exhausted the little weight win
to weigh ton.
Try the experiment again. after eating several
Jumps sugar, and youll be able 10 lit the little
weight a tenth or a fifth times than when you
haven't stimulated yourself with sugar.
The stimulation from is OF longer duration
than the Kick" from alcohol Also, sugar does not
have alcohols Oppressive reaction.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03

The very first thing that Is OBJ
served by the other person when
he looks at you is your face.
You are either radiant or passive:
alive. keen, alert or negative.
You are full OF vivacity, or list
less.
Your eyes may be the windows of
your soul, but you can brighten
those windows.
Your hair, nose. mouth, chin and
your entire face are expressions Of
the care you take.
Your nose is expressive OF the
way you breathe. It is impossible
to breathe deeply and have small
nostrils. 1t is impossible to breathe
deeply and be lacking in energy.
Your mouth should emit the
sweetness that belongs TO a beauti-
full character. and your chin, too
should be strong so that we will
have all the fundamental principles
OF charm before we try to correct
the defects OF complexion.
II you are too fat-and sometimes
this is an indication OF poor health
there are very simple exercises that
you can take and certain foods you
must go without, so that you can re-
duce.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE

rLrHERE win be held this month in Wilmington and
Il the University of Delaware in Newark the Della
State Conference OF Social Work It will be the
second conference. There win be several
Newark the 27th with a meeting in
wilmington that evening. On the 2sth there will be
an aII-day session in the Hotel DUPONT with a public
luncheon at that place.
The conference will bring together most OF the social
workers in Delaware and some from outside, There
will be exchange Of views many problems that
should be of material benefit social and economic
conditions in State.
The delegates to she conferences w1be seriousrnnded
and purposefui and women. They win have a
definite constructive program for each OF the session
arranged. and the proceedings should excite public in
terest and approval
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
Editorial Opinion

Belgium are now engaged. ]
adopted unanimously at Albany.
resolution which reads, in part:
That the American Legion,
Department OF New York.
heartily indorses National
Commander Owsley's public
statement that the American I,e-
S1on approves OF the occupation
OF the Ruhr on the part OF
France and Belgium for the pur-
pose of compelling Germany TO
rulnn her Just treaty obliga-
tions. Now that our troops
have been removed from the
Rhine. and our allies stand be-
fore Germany without our aid,
the American Legion. Depart-
ment OF New York, hereby ex-
presses itself as heartily in sym
pathy with the occupation of the
Ruhr as an attempt to make an
outlaw nation pay the penalty
for its attack against civiliza-
ton"
This is the Legion's view. II IS
also the American view. Washing
-on dispatches to '"The New York
Herald" now admit that sentiment
n Congress has turned strongly
against any support OF German nulli-
ication or any disoouragement OF the
Franco-Belgian occupation. Politi-
iians are beginning to be less con-
,erned about the German vote.
There are other voters here besides
he friends OF Germany.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03

Actions against those who were
involved in the bucket shop scan
dals OF a year ago are to be pressed,
according TO the District Attorney,
and some ninety men are awaiting
| trial on the charges which have
been preferred II was publicity
which played the largest part IN
forcing the disoontinuance Of the
lbucketshops, but conviction of tho
crime is the vital link 20 the cam
paign, so that the example may be
made such a one as will prove OF
deterrent influence on those who
In the future might be inclined 20
stray from the line OF straight and
clean business. II is no easy thing
to convict OF bucketinE, but tho
very fact that II is difficult should
make endeavors IN this direction all
the more sincere and indefatlgHbie.
p. NJ. Fuller has already faced two
Juries, one trial resulting in a dis
agreement and the other being de-
clared a mistriai. Apparently an
other trial IS to be undertaken and
additional cases will come up in |
their order.
Until these cases are pushed |
through and the guilty offenders
punished the public will not receive
the 1ull benefits of the anti-bucket-
ing campaign. Much was accom-
pushed last year 1t is true. There
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
WILL THEY DARE TO BREAK TIP

TF solemn and deliberate pledge made to the
IL people OF Delaware by the Democratic party is
worth the paper upon which it is written, then the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Legislature cannot refuse to
pass doing with the SO fling fee that is so
obnoxious to the public.
is difficult to why. with that pledge written in
black white staring the Democratic Senator'S
Representatives The face there should have been
anything IN the situation put them up in the air.
That repeater pledge was made part Of the Demo-
cratic State platform. II should bind the Democracy
the State and not merely the Democracy OF part OF
the will reducing tho fee from SO to Ss6e
under the guise OF capitation be regarded by an
indignant public tulnment OF that pledge. Rather
it will be looked upon being merely a miserable
crawl.
Republican political managers hopeful. doubt,
that the Democratic majority in the Legislature will
break pledge TO the people. Such a would
supply excellent campaign material years hence.
And Democratic party managers may rest assured
the violation OF that repeater pledge the enact
any miserable substitute for the obnoxious
will not be forgotten forgiven by the voters
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
UN-GERALANIZED.
n the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
National Commander owsIey. Of
the American Legion; Senator Reed
OF Pennsylvania. who was a major
in the American Eupeditionary
Forces. and Major General John B.
O'Ryan, commander Of tho 2Tth
Division, all knew that they were
speaking for the men who fought the
war when they protested against
maudlin sympathy here with Ger
many's efforts TO wriggie out OF her
reparation obligations.
Those who wore the uniform have
not forgotten what Germany tried TO
do and what they helped to prevent
her from doing. Many OF them saw
what the German armies did to Bel
gum and France. Germany was
beaten and sued for an armistice.
She promised at Versailles to re-
store the Allied territory which she
had devastated. And now that she
has broken her word they cannot
understand why any American
should oondone her bad faith or
seek TO hinder absolutely justihable
efforts TO make her live up to her
treaty contract.
The executive committee OF the
New York Department of the Ameri-
can Legion has Just gone on record
with an unqualified approval OF the
process OF treaty enforcement and
debt collection, in which France and
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
No. 12.


Inquiries received by the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue indicate a mis-
taken impression in the minds OF
many taxpayers concerning deduc-
tions from gross income for personal
expenses. Deductions for living or
family expenses, such as amounts
expended FOR food, clothing, educa-
ton Of children. rent for a dwell
ing. hire OF domestic servants and
similar items for the upkeep Of a
home are expressly disallowed by
the revenue act.
A storekeeper may not clothe
himself and family with goods taken
from the store and deduct the cost
Of the clothing as a business ex-
pense. A restaurant keeper or no
tel proprietor should make an al
lowance for meals for himself and
family.
The same rule applies to ply
sician who conducts sanitarium. A
shopkesper who dwells over his
place of business should deduct as
A business expense the rental only
OF the portion OF the building USED
for business. A farmer may deduct
as a business expense wages paid a
farm hand. but not those Of do
mestic employed in his household.
. A physician who maintains an Of
fee in a rented home may deduct
the proportion of such rent properly
chargeable to the portion used for
he maintains an office elsewhere
and incidentally receives patients at
his home. he is not entitled to de-