davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
GOING TO NEW YORK?

It is hoped that the news from
 New York now stirring the feelings
 of men planning to go there on visit
 will not breed unjust suspicious in the
 minds of wives swecthearts or other girls or women interested in such prospective male visitors to New York. There is no reason for such wives, tiancees, daughters, etc, to become suspicious of their men and boy ac- quaintances planning to visit the metropolis, just because there has ap- peared the announcement that well theaters and dinner alone while in New York may now obtain desirable companions for new agency which furnishes young women of intelligence, good looks. pleasing personalities and fine references, for the modest sum of s10. This sum, it is presumed. is in ad- iition to the cost of the dinner, the theater and such other things as the good looks and pleasing personalities of the said young women may inspire their temporary employers to procure for them.
 It is to be noted that the young women, before playing their part, must sign contract not to drink any liquor. r....
 There has been a popular impress sion prevalent that in order to obtain a pleasing companion for dinner or theater while on a visit to New York 1 no "well-bred man. need apply to any agency. It is good to find out that his popular opinion was erroneous. Evi- dently the good looking young women | of pleasing personalities have gone on strike and are listed now into an or ganization. They will not scab on the job. The demand for such an agency a reformation in the great city, therefore, rather than the re- verse. And they won't drink. Yes, the trains to New York are running quite regularly, sir.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10

especially keen about insuFanee tNmE RshieS but acknowledging that ne mas pasreni1ed them, he discovered that shen insaFias oneself against ludgr meat for having caused damase te someone or some property tt would hs aise t0 get that insurance enlg up ta about December tf it Is ls ones enslem t0 naE uP ene's car for the winter, and then, if desired, take out Reg insurance when the spring comes and the ear is taken out Of warm slaFage
 This situation arises from the fact that, even though casualty insurance companies give rebate for months when the ear is put up and not asese such rebate does nos equal by any means the amount originally charged for the insurance,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
ALrssoN ron rs.

As it was suggested yesterday in these columns would he the ease, the Turk has backed down before a firm stand by England, Firm stands have a habit of making people and nations back down, eultivatlng firm stand is Il pretty good practice for people or natioss, The Turk issued an ul- timatuW the allied warships must go before certain hour. The allied warships did not so. have not gone and probably will not go merely be- cause a powerful nation said they wouldn't.
 Ii is more than probable that Ger many. not quite as ignorant as the Turk in the matter Of diplomacy. will follow his example eventually. after the wealth that is being wasted daily assumes more shocking proportions. There can bo but one end 10 the situa- ton in that country: Germany must back down.
 Meanwhile. with another lesson Of the value of frmnoss before us, it would seem that, if the United States truly appreciates that chaos In Eur ope and waste there affects this coun- try to its detriment, there will come from Washington a strong offer to aid in ending that chaos and that waste without waiting for the formality of receiving beautifully engraved invi- tation to do so.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10

and eeailis hoe,eh fpm the sane pnmp,
 The quality commonly called na= lionallsm is eoanosed Of equal parts of appellle, prejudice and sNellrhssd,
 ti might De well t0 explain te f0Fr eign visitors that "AmeTiean relief ships doesn't refer 70 r1mrrunneFs,
 Correct this ssRtsRees Just relax and be comfortable now said the dentist, and l gen't huH yea a bil,s
 Those who have tried holding gTeasr ed pigs will understand thai oil makes the Turkish situation hard to handle,
 AS We contemplate the worries of the Allies, il occurs t0 us that the hateful Germans may have lost the war on purRose,
 The theory that Government is iRr fallihle hasn't enjoyed it's ancient pop, ularily since Uncle Sam tried to run the railroads,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
TO BOY SCOUTS

Say, you Scouts, do you know it's the hardest thing in the world for some men to talk to you? They feel that you're ready to laugh at them just because they can't run as fast as you can, or hit the ball as hard. They feel that you can make them look like thirty cents. and they feel you know you can do it. You Scouts ought to feel sorry for those men-sort of help them out when they're trying to tell yru how they like the Scout .work.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
CUT OUT ATHLETICS
Vale Prom Next season Win Not Have
 These Entertainments

New Haven. Feb ie'-Basketball and swimming will not he on the list of athletic events in the Yale junior promenade season next year. aeeord- ing 10 an announcement by the Yale athletic management today. Hockey will be retained however,
 The explanation is advanced that prom" guests are not inclined to 90 10 athletic contests because Of the many social engagements they have to meet within the very limited period Of the festivities, The attendance at the basketball game and swimming meet in the prom" season which has just ended was not large. and. tho statement says ''the attendance at the hockey game was nothing to shout about"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
SAINTS IN FIRST PLACE

Eyeleth. Minn.. Feb. iO.-The st. Paul hockey team rested in nndis- puted possession of first place in the race for the championship of the western group Of the [. s. amateur ockey league due 10 its 2 too vic- tory over Eveleth here last night.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
wemI-r auat ps..ss or oreaiaiIsa

The A. R, c is national efgshNshea which fuIa,shes nessRapsFs and adNef. tissFs wiit a strictly honest anaiysls af eireulstien, Our circulation s'atist'Ns sfs based upon this audit, This tnslres nra' tse,ion against fraud in nesshansr ais' tFihutan figures 10 both national aud h' cal advertisers
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10

rhs enls profitable sayiFtisinE medium ia ths eitf fiFeuiattaa books ana press room sisays oPen tn advertisers,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
w,ut,, o, T,,, ...eels,.a Pres.

rhs As.ssiaisd PFsfs Is exclusively entities ta the use for republication Of sll less in this napsr sad also local news peh- fshsi heFein,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
New Britain Herald

HERALD fUHLIsHIRa COMPANY dssasd psily, sunday EtesPisal, Al HsTsla Blasa q shaTsh street,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10

The savage probably doesn't know enough about civilization to call it the White Peril.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10

We can't help wishing that Jan- uary i had brought us new deal in- stead of a new year.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
fELErHaNE eALIsl

KnfsFsd st the Posi amrs s' Ns~ Britain
 ss ssoeAd Glass Msi' Ms'isF
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10

Now France could have some coal if she had some men to dig it if she had some cars to haul it.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10

Why bother about the formality of canceiing foreign debts? Can't men be content to let Nature take its course?
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
Facts andFancies
 tBY ROBERT CULLEN.

distant relative is any relative who has more money than you have.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10

If man views the European siiua- ton calmly, you can't tell whether it's philosophy or darned ignorance.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10

Red theories are faDaticism, and tend to cure themselves: but red tape is stupidity. and hopelessly chronic.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10

The farmer may be inefficient, but he is the only man who can get milk
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10

Civilization spreads as conquerors absorb the civilization of the "inefr- for" people they subdue.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10

Well, a government by "blocs" can't be worse than a government by block heads.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
suBseRIrfIoN RATES,

ii-ss Fares Months, -
 Ise . Month
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10

reformer is a man who is de. termined to enforce his pet jaw if he
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10

About the only thing the Chris tian'' nations have in common with Turkey is Christian minorities.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10

As rule, you can estimate the population of a town by the number of hot-dog stands on Main street.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10

The Observer" not owning an au- tomobile at present, has learned a great deal about automobiles, quite as the the maiden lady usually con- siders herself the best authority on bringing up children. Not being
, 1923-05-15
PUBLICATION.

IT is hereby brought to public notice
that the Trademark shown below
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington, D. c.,
on May 20, 1906, in the name Of Ma
tionaI Cash Register Co, Of Jersey
City, New Jersey and Dayton, Ohio,
a corporation organized and existing
under the laws of the State Of New
Jersey mi Trade mark certificate No.
%, 129, issued therefor, has this date been
registered in the office of the Government
Secretary Of The Virgin Islands Of the
United States at ST. Thomas, in ac-
~cordance with the provisions in the regu-
lations governing the registration of
Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin
Islands, approved 30 June, 1920.
, 1923-05-15
Are You Coming To Elm, 5f23srihStet,
May 18Th TO May 2gth?

There will be held q week Of special
services at Elm, FyeGrmksted. be
ginning Sunday. May I#sn through TO
Sunday. May Goth to which all ere cor
daily invited independent Of creed.
Sunday Services: 6 and II q. m. and
73O p. m. Each Evening at I3Q pm.
Special Music and Singing will be rem
dered by Bro. G. c. Willard, IN. Of Bos-
ton. Mass.
You are sure to hear something bene.
fetal in sermon and song so ONE ard
bring Jour friends.
&. =. MAYHEM, CARRIE s. GlCh,
Pastor. Missionary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-17

N1A0AAO|
| The First
| Ma H ON
TO EOAies Girls
| Golden Heartburn
King TIT |! 5 IDEAS
pRESENT DAY wash
iilgtoH looks with In
terest and wonder III the
strange living quarters
Of Pueblo ndialls and
vet our ap "a ii e mt
houses, iii plan, at least
are not so different
from the homes they /
are unear tl1ing down iii
New Mexico. This odd
apartment house, 20,
900 years oltIH Is BEND
carefully excavated 81
the government, and
science Is busy studying
America 8 first flats. ex
plairiIsQ details 81 life
III prehistoric days An.
interesting story, in the
big American Weekly
section tomorrow.
WHILE thinking of
anartr,ents q i i
note AZ fhe S1ecial
fronting the OCCUPANT of
the modern apartment
Puzzles of decoration
and arrangement are
considered In detail by
an expert on The Home
Beautiful. " Tomorrow
irls unset pa I'm
Beach, throwing fashion,
able young buds in dis
may Rich dabs found
themselves outnaatched
III Jewels, Iothes and
bathing srlits. by foot
LIGHT IA Writes who
& breezed around the biz
hotels and flisplayed.
their charrr1s oIl Che
sands. a page story ],
f, ]. ,''';' S '; o.;
Of the New Orleans
beauty VINO was Woosu
won and lifted by the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-17
CQNEER WITH
FEDERAL
GOV |.
Shannon Wants Uncle Sam TO
s. Handle Realty III Most
Economical Way.

Il The biggest owner Of real estate
In the world. the United States Gov.
ernnaent, Ii holding series Of con-
ferences In this city with the
National Association OF Real Estate
Boards, in order to determine the
best and most economical methods
iof handling Federal properties.
In these conferences the associa-
ton is being represented by w. Is,
Shannon, chairman OF the Federal
Real Estate Board committee Mr.
Shannon is being assisted by r.. T..
Cragin, Cleveland; VIII. Ball, BhiIa-
delphia: Charles @. Edwards. New
Fork city, and III. r. Haas. Pitts
burgh.
In commenting on the confer
erces already held with the Federal
Real Estate Board. Mr.! Shannon,
said yesterday that stssthe officials
with whom we have already con-
ferred are earnestly looking to us
for assistance and 1t is very. pos.
sible that, this desire for our coop.
Grafton may ultimately lead to the
Government seeking our advice and
help In practically every sale, pur-
chase or leasing of real estate which
the Government negotiates or enters
into. #s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-17
APARTMENT HOUSE
3O39 McComb Street

Complete system OF Heating and Plumb
ing Parsons & Hyman, Builders: Mil.
burn, Hester & Co., Architects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-17
Mixed Jury UphoIds
Hold up of Crooked
Card Game

UNIONTOWN, Pa, March
f7NBy the acquittaI today Of
Robert Wrenn, q jury composed
of seven women and five men
approved the use Of i gun to-
regain losses in d card game.
= Wrenrl admitted that he had
held up the others iii the game.
and had forced them to turn
over their winnings to him. He
gave as an excuse that he had
been robbed" through the use
Of marked cards.
! WrenI1 testified that soon
after he entered the game he
noticed that he was being
beaten by d narrow margin,
first BY one player and then by
another. He became suspicious
and upon investigating found
the cards were marked. He
awaited his opportunity and
when it came drew d revolver,
covered" the other players and
under threat Of death forced
two to- search the other five
and pass the money TO him.
The costs were placed on the
county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-17
CL EVELAND IS
.VAV|E:.D.EOR
MEETING.
Realtors Of National Body to
Assemble There June
~ to so.

Plans for the annual convention
Of the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards at Cleveland. june
e to 80, are maturing rapidly and
the program is taking form.
At q conferences held in Cleveland
March 3. between the program com
n1ittee Of the national association
consisting or President Z. F.. Eppich.
Executive Secretary H. u. Nelson
and President A. b. SSmythe Of the
Cleveland Board, and the convention
committee OF the Cleveland Board,
of which E. C. Mckay is chairman,
the general features Of this great
gathering were agreed upon and the
subjects for discussion were selected.
The program will be different from
any other national convention IN
that forenoon sessions will be de-
voted to the discussion of great gem
eral problems which affect the real
I estate business as q whole. The
afternoon sessions will be devoted
entirely to meetings of the divisions
and win be highly intensive and con-
crete In their characted.
Rapid progress is being made by
the divisions In the preparat ton AOf
their programs The mortgage and
finance division, of which III. s..
Cody OF Chicago is chairman, the
Industrial division, OF which B. Il.
Lambuth of Seattle is chairman, and
the property management division,
OF which D. w. BaIanger OF Chicago
4 chairman, have completed tenta-
tive outlines of their programs and,
are now engaged in scouting their
speakers. The home builders and
sub-dividers division, under the
leadership of /. Shuler Of Omaha, the
farm lands division with B. f. Faast
Of Eau Claire as chairman, and the
brokers division with H. Whitcomb
or Boston as chairman, will also
soon have theiI. programs ready.
The program OF the realtOr-secre-
'taries. division is being planned by
w 8. BigeloW, secretary OF the
Every realtor will find in the
Cleveland convention, new, up-to-
date, and precise information about
the special phases Of the real estate
business In which he is interested.
The gathering viii be post grad
uate course In real estate. it Is said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-17
RI j D
CAMPAIGN
SVVEL
Hundreds Of Boards Aid ii Ma
tional Educational
Program.

Contrdbutions 81 the endowment
fund OF the National Associat ton Of
Heal Estate Boards, the income 81
which il To be devoted 10 the as
sembling of pertinent real estate
facts Tor display To realtors, public
spending authorities and others.
are coming ii from hundreds q
boards to the Chicago office.
Al letter has bean sent TO all real
estate boards asking that they
present the matter of Subscriptions
totthe endowment fundto their mem.
bership. The committee on facts
and problems, which has charge 81
tho campaign for raising Il 81 900
fund. and which win also direct the
studies that ARE Il De made On be-
half OF real estate interests, ap,
preciates the enthusiastic response
M MI It's program has evoked.
Starting with an initial sum Of
SIS 900, subscribed at JacksOnyilIe IN
January, the committed anticipates
that IL VIII soon be able to reach
the goal thar has been sci. While
S0BSGE4EA1QA1os kAAA&As ~ AAG6 414tA% 10 Qkk-
CONDITIONAL and while eindoWimeuts
may be forever should donors 20 da.
sire. subscfipfj are also being
asked for Iii accordance with q plan
which requires the payment of the
endowment pledge Iii ten annual Iii.
stalments, all money paid in TO be
refunded At the; end sOf the ten-year
period. 81 Is sss5 4. .s
The endowment fund Is to Be In
vested III rea tate mortgages and
the income lis To be used Tor the
study of real estate problems. Mem.
cf New York City, Chairman; g. q.
Moffett, 81 NIinneapoli treasurer:
W.. ~ shannon, OF Washing ton,
s. S. Thorpe, Of Minneapolis: i. u,
Kelly jr., Of Pittsburgh: II. TT.
Nelson. OF Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-17

Hand 0ut, can Do or the most simple
materials. vet with charming re-
suits.
Shingles or siding for the walls.
laid In wide courses ana finished
white or cream, with all trim to-
match, q stained single roof and
green. blue or orange shutters give
! an effect that goes wen with q
rural setting. For the interiors,
plain plaster walls, either tinted
Tin light tones or papered, with the
i doors finished to match the wood.
work, gives q treatment that is
economical. and completely salts
| flying. 49,
!. The plan arrangement of this
house merits study. The architects:
have worked out good.sized, square
rooms. properly arranged and with
abundant light.
The stairs are centrally located;
so they serve all rooms in a most
convenient manner, while the stairs
themselves occupy a minimum OF
space.
ond floor is the same size as the
living room, 1t has windows on
three sides and an open fireplace.
It makes an. ideal owners room.
The other two bedrooms are smaller
In size, but Of good proportions;
they are of the proper dimensions
for guests or children.
A generous attic lis provided and
a cellar extends under the entire
house. The laundry il located in
| the cellar.
The entrance. porch has latticed
sides and comfortable seats, ex.
tending an inviting welcome Il.
For proper setting this. house
should have q lot not less than
seventy feet In width.
Cost, about $500.
Complete working plans ana sspe.
cificatiOns OF this house may be
obtained for nominal sum from;
the Building Editor. Refer to.
House ASS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-17
Ri EY BUYS RES lDENcE
AT 1.715 MASS. AVENUE

The Riley School OF Chiropractic.
now located 1T ITO r street north,
west, has purchased the house lit
IT'S Massachusetts avenue north.
west, Mrs. G. 70. Riley, secretary Of
the institution, announced last
night.
Day and night classes In cIliro-
held az the new school. 1T also WIN
be used as the office Of Or. Joseph
Shelby Riley. president.
Extensive improvements are
planned. Mrs. Riley said that sew.
eraI thousand dollars would be
spent on the house The house ii d
four-etory structure with a gray
stone front. It II q tl1pronghly mod
ern home. The property ii esti-
mated 10 be worth $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-17
NEW AllGLI i CAN PSI Il TER
SHOWS SEVERAL CHANGES

LONDON. March IL The pro-
posed revised psalfer Tor lise Iii
the Anglican Church, JUST issued.
shows all the imprscatory passages
have been revised.
I One entire psalm, the Ell ffy-eig nth,
has been omitted, And fifteen verses
sof psalm 100 have been delete
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-17

The New England colonial house
is typically American and 1t lends
itself to our modern ideas OF liv-
ing just as did the old houses OF
generations ago.
It Is type that is neat and
trim and one that fits well In most
surroundings.
The simple rectangular plan.
straight unhroken walls and plain
roof make for economy in consfruc-
ton, and the finishing, both inside
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-17

present time. il $I4.45 per thousand.
This is the first month iii which
there has been shown an increase
Hi price of any account during more
than q year The peak price is found
I'M the East and along the Atlantic
Seaboard where $40. 90 Is the maxi
mum reported. The loWeEt price 4
~ plklaloraa and. Texas where cur
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-20
RUHR PEOPLE SEEK
"GVE AND TAKE"
OCCUPATION END
Several Demands Included
In Offer To The French
To Withdraw

BERLIN, June 19.-(By Associated
Press.)-A hint that the Ruhr work
ers would possibly be willing to
abandon their passive resistance to
the French occupation is contained
in statement in todays issue of
the Social Democratic Parliamentary
News Service.
The statement says Authoritative
sections of the Ruhr population"
presumably meaning the trade
unions, are ready to negotiate with
the French in a friendly spirit re-
garding the passive resistance, pro-
vided the principle of the negotia-
lions be give and take"
This is interpreted as including de-
mands for the release of all arrested
persons, the returns of those ex-
PEELED from the district, abolition of
traffic restrictions and abandonment
Of the Franco-Belgian railway re-
gime. The statement Is understood
to have caused some perturbation in
nationalist quarters here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-20
HIDING OF STUDENTS
BODY is DESCRIBED
Salesman Claims He Witnessed
University Tragedy

CLIFTON. Ariz, June 19.-In a
dramatic session with Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Charles s. Wharton Of
Chicago and locaT police, Benjamin
II. Rouw. salesman, told his self
alleged witness account of the
disposal of the body of Leighton
Mount. Northwestern university stu
dent, following a class rush in 1924.
Rouw was shown photographs of
a number of college students who
were questioned by authorities in
connection with the affair, and he
laid five aside, saying that they
looked like the men, but he could
not identify them positively from
the photographs.
Rouw told of seeing party of
young men take the body ton the
pier and put it in hole, going back
empty handed.
He fixed the date as september ~.
About August l. 1921, he said, he
was hired by T. e. PILE of Los An
geles to drive car from Los An
geles to Chicago. He delivered his
party in Chicago on the night of
September 22. and decided to take
pleasure drive.
Passing the pier at Evanston. he
saw party with the body about 40
yards from him.
There were about 10 or Is in the
party, strung out along the pier,
Rouw said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-20
BIRMINGHAM F R M
GETS ROAD CONTRACT
w. X. Salisbury Will Construct
Marengo-Clarke Projects
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
THE AGE-HERALD
Montgomery. Ala, june It

Bids were opened at the state
highway department. today on pro-
jects aggregating over half mil
lion dollars, in Marengo and Clarke
counties. The low bid on the Mar
engo county project, which is 23.6
miles long, between Demopolis and
Liden was, for the road work, $685.
030.56 was submitted by w. X.
salisbury Sf Birmingham Bids were
received for timber and concrete
hSidges, the low bid for timber
bridges being s75,437.61, by Bosworth
Smith Construction company of
Montgomery and for concrete bridges
SIPS, 20961. by the Smith Construc-
ton company of Birmingham.
The Clarke county project is 6.19
miles long from Thomasville to the
Wilcox county line. The low. bid
for the entire project with timber
bridges was S74.907.35 and with con-
crete bridges sS0,205.21, both bids be-
ing submitted by Stanley & Singer Of
Lafayette.
Both roads are to be of gravel
type. Formal awarding of the con
tracts is expected when the highway
commission meets here June %.