davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-09-07

happy, hearty, strong girl and weighs
100 pounds. She has no difficulty in
doing her gym work, and she
works at home every night and morn
ing. too. | am a mother who can
certainly praise your medicine, and
If it will be of any benefit you MAJ
use this letter as preference. Mrs.
GEORGE E. WHITAcRE, 621 W. Madi-
son Avenue, Mahoningtown, Pa.
Every girl ought to be healthy and
strong, and every mother wants her
daughter to do well in school and to
enjoy herself at other times.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a splendid medicine for
young women just entering woman
hood Mothers can depend upon it.
1t is prepared from roots and herbs,
contains nothing harmful, and has
great powerto tone up and strengthen
the system, so it will work in o
healthy and normal manner.
For nearly fifty years Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been used by women of all ages, and
these women know its great value.
Let it help your daughter and your
self.
te Textbook upon &C Ailments
It you free upon request. Write
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-09-07

Misfortunes often put us wise to our
own carelessness.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-09-07

lydia E. Pinkham's Textbook upon Ailments
Peculiar to Women" upon request Write
to the Lydia Pnham Medicine Co.. Lynn,
The Washington times., 1923-11-08

plete dinoaalir skeletons and fifteen
tons Of fossils OF many kinds.
He credited the results Of the ex.
petition largely to the leadership Of
Roy Chapman Andrews, who Will
arrive Saturday with the dinoaaur
eggs and the story Of the achieve.
ments Of three years in the Gobi.
Slzeptical About Other Nest.
DIR. Osborn was skeptical about
an English report suggasting .
rival nest Of dinosaur's, eggs HAD
been found In the Ashdown sands
in England.
He was extremenly doubtful these
would prove to be real dinosnur
eggs. Those found In the COBB
desert, which are the first on rec
ord, carried their own evidence IN
the unmatched dinosaur.
He confirmed reports that leaders
Of the expedition. were eager TO re.
sumo the expedition next year ana
to specialize this time on the search
for the remains OF primitive man.
DIR. Oaborn made an inland jour
ney 20 Iren.Dubutsu in Eastern
Mongolia. 400 miles north OF Pelxin,
where he studied fossil formations
and strengthened his opinion that
this general region was that which
the main lines OF animals and the
human stock had developed.
Because ancestors Of the dog,
The Washington times., 1923-11-08

Northeast and southeast Wash
ington are to be given an opp0r
tunfty to attend a free music fete
in the new Eastern High School
directed by the Community Music
Association, tonight.
Vocal and instrumental solos
dance numbers and community sing
ing, led by Robert Lawrence. are
programmed.
Grace Washburn 10 the vocal So
ioist. Charles v. Banner, director
Of the Washington Community Or
chestra, will give fluegel-horn solos,
accompanied by Helen Burkart ut
tie piano. Dancers from the Hoff'
-Hoskins studios are Jack Rice.
Charline Springsguth. Linda Ann
Smith, Anna Bradley, Dorothy
Gates, Bessie Dumbris and Frances
Anderson.
A collection will be taken to de-
fray expenses. Doors are to open
at o'clock. Children under four
years of age will not be admitted,
and children accompanied by adults
must sit with their grown-up Is.
corts during the concert.
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
FREE. CONCERT
At EASTERN
TONIGHT
Community Association Has
Arranged An Elaborate
Program.
PROGRAM.

PROGRAM.
America"
salute to the Flag"
oath of Allegiance"
'Old Folks at Home"
Acquaintance Song"
(Everybody.)
Fancy Dance ........... Eccentric
dorothy Gates.
Annie Laurie"
Polly Wolly Doodle"
Golden Gate
(Everybody.)
Toe Dance With Ball. Unique
(Charline Springsguth.)
Daisy Bell"
Sweet and Low"
''Climate."
Everybody
5 $50. the Gentle Lark" ..... Bishop
lGrace Washburn.)
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp"
Good by, Ny Lover"
(Everyhody.l
Announcements.
Clown Dance 1890. Shadow March
(Levanche G. Eason.)
How Can Leave Thee"
(Everybody.)
Group Dance 49,. Buck and WING
lJack Rice, Charline Springs
guth, Linda Ann Smith, Anna
Bradley, Dorothy Gates. Bes-
sic Dumhris, Frances Ander-
"The star-spangled Banner"
(Everybody.)
The Washington times., 1923-11-08

governor of the state Of Tamau-
lipas, Senior Lopez de Lara. tele-
graphed the American Chamber Of
Commerce here Of the accident.
adding:
IT win continue by his side with
great sorrow"
The next morning, October 10.
the governor telegraphed again that
Don Eduardo" had died.
Thirty-nine years ago the young
cowboy came down into Mexico and
made and lost fortunes in mining.
Thirteen years ago he settled in
Tampico and helped 1t grow froaa
a few thousand to a hundred thou.
sand, with more than 90, 1000 Ameri-
cans, and by the time he died, at
sixty-five, he had long been known
as "Uncle Ed" the dean OF the
American colony.
But just as affectionate q name
was the Don Eduardo'' OF the
Mexicans. who sent q representative
to escort the body Of the loved
American back To the Texas town
from which he drove the steers
up to Kansas.
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
TWO FINED FOR FAILURE
TO ANSWER JURY CALL

John Holland, 1905. Fourteenth
street northwest. who is said to be
nearly seventy years old, was fined
SIS yesterday by Justice Bailey for
not answering yesterday when his
name was called in court to qualify
for jury service. Holland was
brought into court today by a
deputy marshal and explained that
he had forgotten the date indicated
on the summons. He paid the fine.
The same fate befell Claude II.
Pullman. 1916 Vernon street north
west. He did not have the ready
cash on hand and q deputy marshal
accompanied him TO q bank to have
a check cashed. He also pleaded
failing memory.
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
TOWNS POLICE. FORCE
RESIGNS IN A BODY

NEW LONDON. Conn.,. Nov. g.
Following a verbal tilt between
Selectman Purtill and Policeman
Charles Connors at a meeting of
the Selecpen. in Stonington. the
entire police force Of the town re.
signed, the action to take effect
November Is. Connors. with Patrol
man Francis J. McMason. Christie
pher J. Ledwith and Robert Nc
Williams attended the meeting to
ask an advance in salary from 500
to $3.50 a month.
aren't you satisfied with what
you get?" asked PurtilI
mot by o darn sight," replied
Connors.
"Then why in blazes don't you
resign?" retorted Purtill.
II WILL" returned Connora, and
did. The others followed suit, end
ing the argument.
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
BLOCK AND TACKLE IS
USED TO RESCUE HORSE

LANSDALE, Nov. Sit was
necessary to use a block and
tackle to raise a horse that fell
down q flight of steps to an area
way at the side of a store build
ing here. Several hundred persons
saw the animal rescued after an
hours labor.
The horse is owned by Daniel
Heebner, a farmer. He tied his
team in private alley near the
store. The horse was jammed
head foremost down the flight of
steps. The animal was cut but not
injured otherwise.
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
SANTA BARBARA
FIND" HELD
INDIAN
Takes Race Back 5000
Years on Continent, Prof.
Kroeber Believes.

Wos the North Americans CONT
Nent originally inhabited By q race
of cdUe men?
In the following article, the first
authoritative description OF the
skulls recently Mneartked at SGFet0
Barbara, Col, a noted GnthrOpoIo-
0ist presents his VieaCs on the an
fiouitg of the discoveries.
Professor KrOeber has headed
several expeditions for the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History
ia search of ancient forms OF tIe
ON the American continent. He
formerly aoas on the faculty Of Co
llnsbiG University, NetV York.
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
PEACE MUST Be ROOTED IN
RELIGION, SAYS COOLIDGE

International peace is impossible
unless it Is rooted in religion, rresi-
dent Coolidge today told the Rev.
7. q. r. kay and the REV. Thomas
Nightingale, representatives OF the
church Peace Union Of Great Brit
ain.
They called at the White House
10 nav their respects to the Preai-
dent. and yin speak In Philadelphia
tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1923-11-08

horse, COW and other OF the do
mesticated animals have been found
n this part of the world. DIR. o.
born ana his colleagues have hUld
the theory that e was Ii this
region that primitive man first
reached the stage where he was
able to domesticate animals.
The first men are believed 10
have migrated or ''radiated" from
here TO all parts Of the world.
probably reaching North America
while there was still 3 land con.
nection between Asia and Africa.
The fifteen tons OF fossils are said
to include other evidence that Mon
golia was the homeland OF many
animal and reptile stocks.
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
COWBOY DEATH
|NOURNEDBY
|NEX|CANS
Ed Williams Made and Lost
Fortunes in Mines in
Southern Republic.
BY international News service.

TAMPICO, Mex, Nov. S.-This
city is in mourning over the death
of ED" Williams, one-tine cow
boy who held up Bat Masterson,
city marshal Of Dodge City, Kan,
in the days when Dodge was TIE
toughest town in the West, with
Bats" own gun.
Williams was hurt recently by
a. street car in Mexico City. The
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
WEST VIRGINIA GAS TAX
YIELDS MILLIONS A YEAR

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. s.
West Virginia's new State tax OF
two cents on each gallon of raso.
line. sold to retailers win Weld an
proximately $1,00O.000 a year. &C.
cording to estimates of Grant p.
Hall, State tax commissioner.
The tax went into effect Julv 2e
and figures have just beeu com.
piled Of the returns for the month
Of August, showing a yield of $102,-
449 for the month.
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
MANY ANCIENT
/. RELICS FOUND
IN COBB
Success of Recent Expedition
Pleases Or. Osborn, Back
From Swear Trip.
a. Recommendation News servIcs.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.--peacrihins
it az the best equipped and most
successful expedition he had ever
known, DIR. Henry Fairfield Osborn.
president OF the American Museum
OF Natural History, Ia back today
from q trip to Mongolia full OF en-.
thusiasna over the third years work
in Cobb desert, which produced
twenty-five dinosaur eggs. seventy
two dinosaur skulls, twelve com
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
SCOTTISH VETS GAIN
LOCAL OPTION ELECTION

EDINBURG. Nov. S.-Out Of
forty-three Scottish districts, where
elections were held on local option,
one was converted from dry" to
wet" three remain dry" and all
the others voted "wet," the official
returns revealed today.
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
Spain Renorta Quake.

BARCELONA, Nov. s.-An earth
quake shock was felt today from
the direction Of the Balearic ISL
ands.
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
By A. L. KROEBER,

Professor OF AnthfOpolOGys OAtNeKeAeS
of California.
(written Exclusively for and Copy
righted by Cosmopolitan News
Serviee.)
SANTA BARBARA, CAL. Nov.
S-The discoveries made by John
Peabody Harrington, Of the Smith.
sonian Institution, ere the first on
the Pacific coast that hold excel
lent promise of furnishing evidence
of the early history Of the indian
by the final and direct criterion
Of qualification.
Not ancestral caveman, but early
Indian, possibly the earliest Indian
type yet found IN California, is the
indicated result Of the discoveries
which came as the climax to
.months of excavation Of the for
mer Potter Hotel, in this city.
The skulls are not OF the Mean
derthal man nor Of any related
TYNE, They are not $4,000 years
old, nor anything like it, but they
may date back 5000 years. which
would be of the antiquity OF the
Pyramids Of Egypt.
Remains OF Indians.
The Oldest Pacific coast remains
FOR which a date has heretofore
been estimated with anything like
: basis of evidence to 10 on, are
the shell mounds that line San
Francisco bay, the beginnings Of
the largest Of which have been
estimated to date back something
like 5000 years.
The Santa Barbara skeletons
comprise a perfect skull with about
half the body bones. probably fe-
male, and fragments OF q male
skeleton including about q third
of the skull. The precise type can
be determined only by careful
measurements and comparison. :
Preliminary examination reveals
an absence OF markedly prlmltlve
features, and apparent resemblance
10 the Indian type Of the region.
The head form il. medium, some.
what broader than the average OF
the local Indians, but not sui
ficientIy 50 to tall outside the type
The nose is medium in width,
the chin rather pronounced. The
thickness of the male skull Is
under six millimeters, or within the
average for living races. The eye
brow ridges would be normal on
Indians. The bones are not min
eralized.
Races Change Slowly.
That the general appearance or
the skulls u rather like that Of the
usual Indian skulls from the region
does not prevent their being several
thousand years old. The skeletons
from the earliest and latest layers
Of the San Francisco bay shell
mounds are of one race, and the
Egyptian type has not altered ma
In the absence of foreign admix-
lures and change Of habitat, races
may remain unaitered for extreme
~ long periods.
The implements found in the
same level with the Santa Barbara
skulls have been sent East, but
according to Harrington, comprise
two spearheads, four short and
rather crude pestles and some coarse
fish hooks of abaione shell,
The objects Of types are familiar
TO the Santa Barbara coast, but
are described by Harrington as
simpler and distinct in details of
form. They support the suggestion
of an earlier phase Of the local
Indian culture than has heretofore
been determined.
But they are clearly not Palaeoli-
thic and thus fall within the 10000
years, more or less, generally as
sumed to have elapsed since the
first peopling of the American
continent about the opening OF the
new stone age.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-21
RADIO wAvE-cAANaER SWITCH

A three-point wave-changel
switch with locking attachment, de
scribed and illustrated in Popular
Mechanics Magazine, is now avail
able for radio generators. The
switch arm is 50 arranged that when
it is moved across the face of the
appliance, it may be locked in either
of three spring contacts. Each Of
these contacts gives the necessary
connection for a different length of
radio wave. By this method of Sc
curely fastening the arm in position
on the contacts, there is no possibil-
ity of the arm jarring or vibrating
out Of place.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-21
OCEAN GRIPS the SAILORS


Its a funny thing how we old
seadogs stick to the sea, although we
all say we hate it, said one Of the
senior pursers on a big liner the
other day, according to the New
1ork Sun. "l'ye noticed in many
instances that when a man is re-
tired after a long service on the
sea he dies within his first IL months
on shore life.
Its not that the sea has treated
the men too harshly OF that they are
superannuated. It's just that once
they get away from their old sur
roundlngs and their old life they
feel that all their foundations have
been swept away and that there is
no excuse for living.
almost any sailor will saw he
wishes he was back on land, and
that he could settle down as farm
er or as a clerk. Every once in a
while one Of them is taken seriously
and is given land job.
about month later he comes
back sheepishly and asks for his old
job. In week he is kicking again,
but by this time he has sense enough
to shy off whenever there ia any
danger Of any one believing him."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-21
AROUSED ANGER OF ROYALTY
Pictures Taken Of Exalted Person.
secs Feared to Have Lowered
the Imperial Dignity.

Iamor has it, in London circles.
bat personages in exalted positions
are not altogether pleased with some
d the doings of Lord Mountbatten
in your country, especially photo
graph showing him moving Charlie
Chaplin's lawn. There is no 'side"
about any member of the British
royal family, but it is felt that the
line must be drawn somewhere, and
relative of the king moving the
lawn Of funny movie artist, is not
considered dignifed, Sir John Fos-
ter Fraser observes in Arts and Dec.
grafton.
That reminds me that when | was
IN Russia in 1916 the Emperor
Nicholas sent me some photographs,
with permission to publish, of him
self with his children, playing ten
MS, snowballing in which the "all
highest" was getting the worst of it,
and as tng-of-war representing his
daughters, the archduchesses, pull
ing, with much mirth, their august
sire over the grass. The photographs
we're Just the intimate sort that are
lsken in most family circles, and I
was very pleased to get them.
But judge Of my surprise when at
luncheon one day the emperor's pri-
.ale secretary, Count Fredericks,
d'screetly intimated to me that the
IMPRESS was annoyed when she
nsafd what pictures the emperor had
gwen me, because they lowered the
| imperial dignity" and I would be
l0lng an appreciated thing if | re-
ufned the photographs which, Of
curse, ] did at once.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-21
HE HAD ENOUGH

A young and untried fireman was
serving at his first fire and the chief.
rushing up TO him, shouted:
"Climb up that ladder to the
eighth floor, crawl along the cornice
to the fourth window, drop down
three floors, and catch that wooden
sign you see smoking; then swing
yourself along to the second window,
break the glass and go in and see il
there's anyone about. Well, what
are you waiting forT
''For pen and ink, sir" said the
new man. 81 want to hand in my
resignation"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-21
JIMMY WAS TOO IMPuLsIvE
Youthful Individual Made Big Mistake
When He Took Those "Picture
Spikes" to Be Useless.

Prof. J. W. Cunliffe, head of Co
lumbia's school of journalism, said
at q dinner:
when an ignoramus tries to run
newspaper, the result is horrible.
"Young James, an ignoramus in
such matters, decided to nail a
grapevine to the front of his new
seashore csttage. Accordingly he
bought ten yards Of vine and five
pounds of nails and set to work. In
a couple of hours the job was fin
ished. Young Mrs. James admired
it tremendously. Then she told her
husband to come in to tea.
Look here said young James,
standing, teacup in hand, in the
middle Of the hall, 'the buy who had
this cottage before us must have
been a connoisseur. Look at the pic
ture spikes sticking out all over the
wall. Why, he must have had con-
pie of hundred pictures. can't
pull the darn things out, so | must
hammer them in
"And young James once more
took up his hammer. After he had
hammered away for some time his
wife called from the garden:
oh, Jimmy, you grapevine has
all fallen DOWN."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-21
JOURNALISM OF THE PAST
a Century Ago Much Space Was De.
voted TO Popularity Of Short
Hair for Men.

How newspapers record the events
which make history is well indicated
ip short description of the prog
ress of the Observer, which in 1921
completed 100 years of publication,
SAYS the London Daily News.
In 1871, which saw the first issue
Of the paper, France had adopted a
new constitution which was enthusi-
astically received by many people in
this country. At home interest was
eentered on outrages in Ireland.
Duels were fought at Blsckheath,
and highwaymen ruled the road ten
miles from London-at Hounslow.
Much space was devoted to the in
creasing popularity of short hair
among men Of fashion, and in the
literary world BoswelFs 'Iife of
johnson" appeared.
In the early days headlines were
not thought of. Wellington's ia
nous dispatch describing the final
defeat Of Napoleon was published
under an extremely businesslike
legend in small capitals.
Although the Indian mutiny
broke out on May 10, 1857, it was
not until June Z that the event was
recorded in three-Iine paragraph
in London newspaper.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-21
NOVEL TRUCK WITH LEGS

A motortruck has been construct
ed in Germany which, with the help
of legs. can stride across deserts and
swamps, wade through rivers, stamp
over field and step across bitches.
It is furnished with two pairs OF
skids, one Of which always rests on
the ground while the other is NOV
ing forward with the load. THIS
truck can also go backward, turn
completely around its axles without
moving from the spot, and 1t even
walks sideways.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-21

Notice of foreclosure sale by sher
iff real property
New York Insurance Company. New
York City, a corporation, plaintiff, vs.
CAM G. Hess and Mary Hess, II. r.
Rogers, receiver of the Day & Hansen
Security Company, corporation:
Elizabeth Wright and ]. G. Wright,
her husband; Pacific Grain company,
corporation; Farmers State Bank,
corporation and Fred j. Hess, de-
PENDANTS
Uumder and by Virtue of an order
of sale and decree of foreclosure aud
sale, issued out of the district court
of the tenth judicial district of the
state of Idaho, in and for the county
of Lewis, on the 3lst day Of May, A.
d., 1923, in the above action, wherein
New York Life Insurance company of
New York, a corporation, the above
named plaintiff obtained Judgment
and decree of foreclosure and sale
against Carl 9. Hess and Mary Hess,
R. r. Rogers, receiver of the Day &
Hansen Security company, corpora
ton; Elizabeth Wright and ]. G.
Wright, her husband; Pacific Grain
company, corporation; Farmers
State Bank, a corporation and Fred J.
Hess defendants on the goth day of
May, A. D., 1923, for the sum of
$5606.00 besides interest and accruing
costs, which said decree has been re-
corded in judgment book of said
court at page $50, am commanded to
sell the certain lots; piece or parcel
of land, situated, lying and being in
the county of Lewis, state of idaho,
and bounded and described as follows,
to-wit: Lots numbered thirteen (13i
and fourteen (14) (the same being the
southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter (SWANEA) and the east
half of the northwest quarter
(E1aNWA) of section nineteen (19)
township tbirty-three 1887 north,
range two (2) east of the Boise merid-
ian, containing 12O acres together
with all heriditaments and appurten
ances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Saturday, the 23rd day of June, A.
D., 1923, at 10 O'Clock, a. M, of that
day in front of and at the front door
of the court house of the county of
Lewis, in Nezperce, Idaho, 1 will in
obedience of said order of sale and de-
cree of foreclosure and sale, sell the
above described property or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said Judgment with interest and cost,
etc., to the highest and best bidder,
FOR the lawful money of the United
States. A. w. Mitchell, Sheriff
BY L. Brown, Deputy.
Dated May 81, 1923. ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-21

sat of the uest type is the Hswn ON
Chautauqua There public
brilliant for forceu
mmO His thought strikingy original and goes out In In
dghtng and arousing of
m endowed with scholarly atann gracious
and pleasnay Hawn is recognized
on English
association Founder of the Hawn School the Ars
Speaking Rotary Club New
Sciences many on subjects kindred
70 0stOy
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-21
FISHING THROUGH ICE

Fishing through the ice with
goldfish as decoys is increasing in
popularity among northern sports
men. The anglers place a net over
the goldfish globe and lower the
globe into the water through a hole
in the ice. The goldfish act as q
lure to the pike who come rushing
to the attack. The pike are speared
as they appear under the hole in the
ice.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-21
----------------------s------
ASLEEP, PRESENTS MOTION

raymond G. Morgan, speaker of
us mouse OF representatives, and 0s-
~ A. Ahlgren, Republican floor
paOer In the house, are roommates
y downtown hotel. Mr.. Morgan,
"a community meeting, told a story
, Va, he said he had kept from Mr..
Ahlgren.
IN the stiffness of the night re-
su'iy' he said, he was awakened
nun MS sleep by outcries and COM
%O'ion from Ahlgren, who slept at
Ls SIDE When he awoke sufficient
{, ,ie recognized familiar cry, for
:. ,sfen was crying out in his sleep
~ presenting a motion to strike
~ ~ 'ne enacting clause. Indian
apolis News.