davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-15
OVERSEAS MAN
TO HEAD BUREAU

WASHINGTON. Feb. l5.-The re..
lgnatlon of Col. Char,es r. Forbes, as
d'rector of the Veterans bureau. has
been placed in the hands of President
Harding and the pres dent now is
considering appointment of one OF
three former overseas service men to
the dlrectorship. 1t was said definitely
today n administration Quarters.
I n view OF the criticism of his ad.
mlnistration which has been voiced
by officials of the American Legion,
members of congress and others, IL
was said. that Col. Forbes might de-
sire to postpone his retirement for n
time in order not to be in the position
of quitting his post under fire.
Such a delay however. will not
interfere with plans which now are
going forward to select another direc.
tor. 1t was understood today that
Col. Thomas w. Miller. now alien
property custodian. although Presi-
dent Harding's first choice for the
place, has informed the White House
he would prefer I remain in present
position. The names of the three
men now under consideration were
NOT divulged.
/IHe payments may De DeSt mace
investigation by a special senate COM
mittee whose members have Indicated
thai they would ask for broader
powers which will enable them to 60
fully into the subject during the com
ing recess of congress.
AT h same time, however. It was
Indicated that the appointment of a
successor to Col. Forbes might not be
wade Immediately and that he might
his duties temporarily after
his return from Europe. where he re-
Gently went on n vacation trip.
, 1923-02-15
FIND BODY OF
MAN In RIVER:
dead
Police Records Show Cahill
Was Released Few Days
b Ago.


Lodged in n shallow spot OF the
Platte River near the Burlington spur
about $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
mood. the body Of n man afterwards
identified as James Cahil. Sc years of
re- was found by some switchmen
LOT inc burlington ACCT
uen'Al drowning was 'ater declared
~ H. mem,I IVY O' ID" cause
~
inc police were notified OF the body
oy L., w. Nlltchell' OH
GERS carter lueen n NC
Gre" Went TO d spot TO investigate.
captain - IL Smlth II M. H. hool
OF the tire department We're also
calea' taxing apparatus with winch
10 remove the pody from the river
The attempt to bring the body into
shore by means of rope and grab
hooks was successful.
A furry was called immed.
. iately by Judge Henry F. Brennan.
Lew NJ. Gay being absent. 1t was de.
cIded nv the iurv that the man must
, 1923-02-15

second and third doses usually break
up the cold completely and end all
grippe misery.
'Pape's Cold Compound" is tho
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only n few cents at drug stores.
Tastes nice. Contains no q~uinine.
Insist upon Pape'B.-Adv.
, 1923-02-15

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-The Ital
ian steamship Moncen!sio, Norfolk.
Va. for Marsellles, was sinking today
about 51o miles east of Cape Henry.
Va. according to wireless reports
picked up here.
The steamer Carplaka, New Orleans
for Havre. picked up the Moncen 'sio's
distress call when 7 miles from the
sinking craft and shifted her course
to go to the Moncenisio's assistance.
The MoncenlsIo is a freighter OF
1851 tons.
, 1923-02-15
FRENCH ORDER
HUNS DISARMED

the early days of April by the fuel
starvation of Germany.
These observers estimated that Ger
many, If the struggle was not t term
mated sooner by negotiations, would
be unable TO operate her railways and
factories after that time. The coal
supplies of France also VII be run.
ming short, but France, they contend.
cd vas better able to than Germany
to buy of Great Britain, Poland and
CzCcho.Slovakia.
, 1923-02-15

miles west of Carmanah light, on tha
Vancouver island coast. said a wire
less message from Vancouver. b. c..
received by the Seattle harbor de-
partment radio station hero at 1925
a. m. The message said tho infor.
nation had been received by land
telegraph wire.
It is not believed that this vessel
is the British freighter Tuscan Prince.
, 1923-02-15
CANTON MEETING.

Canton Casper No. G. Patrlarchs
Militant will meet tonight in regular
session. Installation of officers and
other important business to be trans
acted. Ali Chevaliers are requested
to attend.
, 1923-02-15

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed.
up! Quit blowing and snufrlIng! Take
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos.
trils and mir passages OF head; stops
nos running: relieves headache, dull.
ness. f~everishnoss, ~sneezing. The
, 1923-02-15

ter Algonquin reported by radio this
morning she was OF fthe mouth of the
Columbia river searching for the Brit
lsh freIghter Tuscan Prince. reported
ashore in an unknown position.
, 1923-02-15
DEATHS MOUNT
. FROM STORM
Continued from Page one.)

NSonIlnueQ from rage One
and many lives endangered in the
Pittsburgh district by a 60.mile an
hour gale.
st. Paul, MINI. reported that high
winds since Tuesday had abated
Somewhat n railroads planned to
resume service on the main lines west
and branch lines. The first trains on
the northern Pacific railway and the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul rail.
way for "a hours started from there
last night for the west. The Great
Northern railway was to send out its
first coast train in more than IS
hours.
Temperatures in st. Paul and Min
neapolis and vicinity were down
around 20 below.
Temperature in Chicago at : a. m.
today vas one below zero but the high
wind that ushered in the zero weather
of yesterday had abated somewhat.
The district weather f~orecaster here
offered no relief. predicting that the
cold wave would continue for the re
mainder of the week..
Memphis. Tenn. reported the cold
wav was to renew its attack. today in
Tennessee. Arkansas and MIssiss' ppi.
In the east, high winds were preva-
lent, New York city reporting a gale
that injured numerous persons and
resulted in considerable property
damage.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Feb. 15.-Mil-
waukee and the rest of Wisconsin are
slowly digging out from the havoc
wrought by the cold wave of the last
SO hours. With the temperature -four
above zero early today 1t was thought
that rail and telegraph service which
was impaired would be back to nor
NAL.
SEATTLE. Wash, Feb. 15.-seattIe
today began shaking off tn grip Of
II worst snowstorm in seven years.
Milder temperatures prevailed md
the silver thaw'' which at first as.
sumed threatening proportions was
less menacing today.
The death of Charles c. Ross, a
director of the Seaboard National
bank here and president of the Miners
and Merchants bank of Iditarod,
Alaska, brought the total list of
deaths resulting indirectly from the
storm to seven. Mr.. Ross dropped
dead while shoveling snow in front
of his residence.
Street car service was being re-
stored. although tracks and trolley
wires were still covered heavily with
ice at many places. The University
\of Washington and city schools re-
NAMED closed today.
Snow fan during the two day bliz-
zard. which ended late yesteray, was
officially recorded ut 16 inches down.
town an 20 inches on the surround.
ing hills. This is the greatest depth
of snow recorded in Seattle since
February 1. 1916. when a fall OF 81
inches covered the city.
DENVER, Colo, Feb. 15.-General
moderation of low temperatures in the
Rocky Mountain statesgsouth of wyo-
, 1923-02-15

The making of a set Of good ivory
billiard balls requires the joint labor
Of half n dozen experts.
, 1923-02-15
GALES
WRECK SHIPS

COnIlnued FROM faRo Ono
vers, and a a crew Of AZ men
aboard.
At that hour nothing was known OF
the fate of the crew of the vessel
and her position could not be deter
mined. The Tuscan Prince was due in
Port Townsend. Wash. this morning
and from this 1t was taken h was
nearing the entrance to the strait Of
Juan de Fuca when the accident oc
CURED.
, 1923-02-15

A topaz Weighing five pounds has
beer found IN Brazil.
, 1923-02-15

most severe cold wave of the winter.
Below zero temperatures stIl pre-
vailed in the northern states of the
region, with no relief in sight.
In Montana and northern Wyo.
ming today temperatures ranged from
10 TO 20 degrees below zero in cen.
trail Wyoming ihe mercury touched
around s and 10 below, while zero
weather held sway in the territory
east of Wyoming to Illinois. Colder
weather was in prospect for southern
Wyoming today with the southwark
moving low barometr.c pressure.
Comparatively mid weather pre-.
vailed in New Mexico. Arizona and
Nevada. Falling departures were
forecast in Idaho and northern Utah
while in western Colorado. as in mos.
other sections of this state, slightly
warmer weather was predicted.
ABERDEEN. S. D., Feb. IS
Three children OF Fred Beck. farmer
living rear Eureka. were frozen to
death in. Mondays blizzard and their
bodies discovered in their sleigh yes
terday. accoring to word received
here today.
The children, a girl Of 20, and two
boys of Il and Z, had been visiting
relatives and were caught in the
snoxstorm enroute home in their
sleigh drawn by two horses. Ap.
~parently they became confused and
took shelter near a haystack. .
, 1923-02-15

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 15.-General
Rocky Mountain states' south OF wyo.
ming was reported by the weather
bureau here today in the wake of the
, 1923-02-15
MONTANA PIONEERS ARE
MAKING PLANS FOR 18TH
Anniversary ON FEB. 2

BILLINGS. Mont, Feb. 14.-Mem.
bers of the Pioneers of Eastern Mon
tana are making plans for their nine
Evening star., 1923-10-07

- 1s-|
Victoria Cotton Plaid
Blankets, size ddxso inches. Good COL
oriags. whipped edges. At sIs, each.
All wool Plaid Blan-
kets, Of virgin woods and nicely fin
ished. Weight 4 to 41l Tbs. Size COX
50. inches: At$s.se pair.
Imported Irish Motor
Robes, OF fine wool. fringed ends, extra
heavy quality, in beautiful range of
patterns. At $l1Je and $IS.ss each.
Palsis Reyas-sesssA Flser.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

Caledonia Yarn, plain
coiors, for making golf sweaters,
vests, hose and gloves A-6z. hanks.
Standard price, SC. Special, Ssc
hank.
Stamped Aprons, q nuu1-
Der of new and attractive styles,
stamped on white lawn or un-
bleached muslin. Prices range
from zSc to $l.39. =
Luncheon Sets, cherry
blossom design. stamped on heavy
quality unbieached muslin; 54-inch
cover and four l5-inch napkins.
Special at 75c Get.
Stamped Towels, the abs
sorbent kind. Very attractive dee
signs, stamped on the famous dsy-
we'll toweiing. Full yard in length.
Regularly 23c. At z1c each.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

WearwelI Cotton Blan-
ket.. weed finished; stewn IN beauti-
fni line Of estsslass. AZ M sses.
WearWell Indiaf, Blan-
kst,, shevh h shHefjaIsal tine ef coli
orings and design, Sises- 64x7s inches.
AT $50 each.
White Part-wool Blan-
hets. with elHk. and blue borders.
Heavy ssaiity With seisstte- bindings.
Size 7ox1 inches ~ ~ psif.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

Stamped Bedspreads, Of
unbieaehed muslin, with two wide
strips of filet lace, finished on
three sides with fringe; center
stripe stamped for embroidery. AT
s7Jb each e
z5c Bedspread Fringe,
also Embroidery Cotton. large ball
at nc. I'LL
Scarfs to match Bed
spreads, large number of styles and
sizes: a,-.s
l8x45 inches, zsc
1854 inches, Sc
kri1hIy Crepe
18x45 inches, SIC
lace-Trimuped
lex45 inches, Q.15
lsxs4 inches, $1-3s
Tea Towels, easy pat-
terms, stamped on Union toweling,
with blge borders, Al ; fer Slles.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Hundreds of New Trimmed and Sports
Hats at Popular Price, $500 :

visit through parors for popular priced trimmed hats
will reveal many surprises in beautiful styles and exceptional
small price Here for your selection hats
for every OCCASION appealing the miss woman and
n1atron.
aIafs Royals econd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
soc Bear Brand Knitting
WOrsted, 69c Hank

!. Imported S t a m p e d
Pieces, attractive designs for en-
breidery on Aida canvas. White
and eeru: q,
Pillow Top with back, size
;. NxN, at Sl.yS
Scarfs or Table Runners, i
size 1Sx46, At 4s
Table Covers, size s,x,3-iaeh.
at IS. -@,l.s.ss "t
Runners ard Covers have 2einch
hemstitched hens.
- 80,
Combing Jackets, make
nice gifts, and easily made.
Stamped on dry-well toweiing. At
39c.
WOn1eH'S Nightgowns,
entirely made aHd stamped for emf
broidefy. Regularly $l2s. At sc.
Faiais Rsy.,-aGa,. 1lsss.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Known
Blankets
5 10
!. II
Size zzxs4
inches, II =

Made of long fiber yarns,
highly finished satin bind
ings, shown in plain eolors
and checks. Weight 4 to
~ pounds. s
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Art Needlework--Great AssOrtments Ready!
Begin Your Christmas Work NOW"=GOOd Values!
of the interesting Things that may DC
made Thanksgiving and Christmas Gifts

Our Regular $3.50 Stamped
Bedspreads, Each, $3.50
number of appropriate designs, stamped on
best quality heavy unbieached sheetng. Size 80x108
inches. Bolster attached $3.50 grade. At $3.50
each.
On Krnkly Crepe, $sSs each.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

but the medium and larger dress hats gaming favor
for the who desires different style hat Also there
velvet pastel coors These and many of individual styles
here in fascinating conceptions in the wanted eoor for the
miss, young woman and niatron. - = !
Ne1 A'rals Of Eseliss French Salon Hats from Vogue
Cupid PhIntont, Phtts Daisy other eN kgoun 4nefan
lodes thdt spell the last uod the Vod of Excase and
Fashionable Millinery.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Blanket Values That Cover Great Savings r

the cold weather with blankets Paccs
and wool and all wool Splendid coong Our Naroos mar kin
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Exquisite Fall Dress Tailleur
&SportsHats, Specially
at 1000
4 Charming Collection Has
Been Assembled

Reproductions Of
the late imported
models a II d high
class A IN erican n
made Fl a t S that
sell at two and three
times this price.
The small clocked
Hats still hold sway
in milady's favor.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

Fine Transformations. Swift ches,
shown in all shades including gray and
white. Let US show you how easily
they are to arrange SO that the result
is charming and natural.
Parted Transformations, natural
wavy hair and first quality at SIS and
SIS. Worth double. )
Switches, all made on three separate
short stems, &1S0 % $zS0n
Palais nSyal-1ea&ty Pas1ss-Daleeay.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

PaIafs Royal--Second Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-21
You can buy two garments for yourself
or you may bring a FRIEND. But
under no conditions will one
garment be sold seDGr0teLy.
The Suits

Are all with 2 trousers in the
first place-and what suits!
They are Bamberger clothes,
tailored our way. Materials,
those of long standing repu-
tation, cassimeres, worsteds,
unfinished worsteds, tweeds
and cheviotS hang side by
side on our racks. Colors and
patterns are new-unmis-
takably Autumn in design.
For stouts, Sims, shorts and
regulars-734 to. 46.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-21
The OvercOats

Are big, burly Winter affairs
all the way through. Coats
that will keep you warm
when the snow flies. Winter
models bought with the idea
of pricing them up in the
thirtieS-you may have them
now. Plaid -backs-swagger!
Big listers or dressy walking
coats, and some with half-belt
or belt all around. Single
breasted, double breasted,
convertible collars, plain col
lars. EVERYTHING! Sizes
80 to 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
Dorothy Dir's Letter Boz

the kind you now about.
 DOROTHY DIX.
 Dear Dorothy Dix-Who is the boss of the home, the husband or the wife? I say the man is the head of the house. My wife contends that she has the right to rule it. What do you think? HENPECKED HARRY.
 Answer: Officially the man is the head of the house. The law holds him responsible for it's maintenance. The courts have decided in numerous cases that the husband may deter mine the place of domicile and all matters affecting the family for tunes. But in this country, whether a man is King of the Hearthstone or not, generally depends on his wife's temperament. If she dislikes taking authority, he is the autocrat of the breakfast table. Otherwise he is the Princc Consort, with none so poor as to do him reverence.
 Most men let their wives rule tho roost because it saves them a lot of bother and worry. They have all they can wrestle with in deciding the big issues of their business, and when they come home at night they don't want to have to take up a new set of problems and a fresh batch of trouble. So they let Mary do it. And there is this to be said for the bossy wife. The home means much more to her than it does to her hus- band. He is only in it for a few hours a day. It is where she spends all of her time. Therefore, it is more important for it to be located where she likes to live, and furnished according to her taste, and run on her plan, than it is for it to be ex- actly as he likes it. She should have the right of way in the matter. Likewise a mother Is better acl quainted with her children than their father is, and. generally speaking, is better able to decide wisely upon problems affecting their welfare. But why should there be any su- preme ruler of the home? Why should either husband or wife arro- gate to himself or herself the right to rule? Matrimony is a partner ship in which man and woman pool everything they have in life and they have equal rights and priyi- leges in it, just as they world have in business partnership, 1t takes both 8 husband and a wife to make a happy home. They must work to- gether, plan together, consult ato- gether to make a go of matrimony. The ruler of every home should be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
< ~AAyemtures # 4.
 KasseAy, -Ann KaaAsdy -AnAy

.Dear mew Raggedy Ann said 10 Raggedy Andy. What kind or anlma' is that, Raggedy Andy?" ,,.a
 "Dear mel" Raggedy Andy repieu. q never saw one like It ne1ore you think it might be WiilyWissis' Raggedy Ann% t,r. eyed the Raggedys with, twlnkIlns
 "Who ever heard of a. Willywig., -cle? I'm sure I never dld! nc saiu ' as the Raggedys walked up 70 ni,n'
 Neither did I until l said WHY wieele," Raggedy Andy laughed, But willywiggle might DC you as well as not"
 nlied. T am Parcel Post Pelican: That's what, Only. you see, | goe sse lost and I flew down here lh '.ne
 "Hmm!' the Raggedys unused, A Parcel Post Pelican! Is. that the req son YOU have such a large sack un- der your chin. Mister Pelican!
 eIndeed, it isl" the Pelican ia4sn- ed. "Only that isn't my chln!s sltTis
 sWeli Mister Pelican Raggedy Ann said "I wish that we could neip YOU find your way wherever you wish to go, but we do not know me way to any place ourselves. we are
  we have just escaped from Croke- lookie the magician, and his brother, Humpylumpy. If they catch us they nay change us into monkeys, or something else"
 My. my! the Parcel Post Pelican said, Tt wouldn't be very nice to pc changed into monkeys, that IS one thing sure. though I have seen little boys. who wiggled and twisted about so much they almost made monkeys out of themselves.
 "So have we." Raggedy Andy laughed. Then he asked the Peli- can. Did you ever have ice cream sodas?"
 "No!' the Pelican replied, "I do not know what they are!"
 Then, Raggedy Ann and I will take you to q magical soda water tree where you can taste them! My. TEey are gocd's
 So Raggedy Andy caught hoid of Mister Parcel Post Pelican's right wing and Raggedy Ann caught hold of his left wing. and they walked through the woods towards the leo cream soda water tree.
 The Parcel Post Pelican could not. walk very fast but the Raggedys, helped nim along very well, so that soda water tree. Just as they were about to tell the Pelican about the ice cream sodas and the different flavors. the Raggedys heard Crooke- elook:e and his brother Humpylumpy. running after them. "Oh dear, Mister. Parcel Post Pelican we can not stop. to show you the soda water tree be- cause if we do, the two mean erea- lures will capture Us! We must run! s s.s 7.-a-s ksss S5t x ss
 Don't run single step!" the Peli-i can sad, Here" and he opened his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
THE GAMf
 A CITY ROMANCE. aN ulneiRIk TYnqfnR. MahE0ma

CHAPTER 1S1
 He Was silent and she waited. She knew he had something more to say, and she almost held her breath.
 He took her face between his hands and held it thus as he looked down into her eyes. She felt-as she had before when with him-as if she were being hypnotized
 What is it?" she murmured.
 'It is the biggest thing in the world to me-" he said softly. And am asking you for it once more. It soon. An, darling, think what 1t would mean to us both! No more separation-no more misunderstand- ings-no more worries that we cam not share with each other! Winifred' be kind to me! My happiness de- bends upon youi Say you VIII marry me now--dear heart!" s4.4s .s i, She was moved by his plea-in way-as if she must say something s she did not wish to say; So strong was his influence, when he exerted It as he did now, that she was almost afraid to speak lest she promise that which she would regret later.
 She closed her eyes, even while. ne held her face between his hands. Did sh, wan. to marry him now? She could hardly think straight--but ut something told her she must tninK.
 luC, oN SSsAtStNA saying.
 brought her to herself. That was tho word Donald had used. That was the word she had used to him.
 "I promise not to marry for six months" she had written to him.
 She would keep her word. She re- morlbered in a flash that she had added to her promise the statement that she did not want to marry yet. She had not changed. Donald had no. changed. If anyone had it was Richard. Yet she did not know just how or why.
 Gently she disengaged herself from him before looking him, in the eyes.
 q cannot. Dick" she said sol en.niy. "Why?" he demanded. IT you love me, your reluctance to marry me is only & whim."
 ~ is not a whim," she contra dicted. .- "You are unkind," he declared in your obstinacy."
 And you are unkind," she re. joined," in urging me to do tnat which you agreed not to urge me 10 do." "Then you will not marry me until the stated six months are up?' ne demanded. u.. ''No, Dick" she said calmly. no. until the stated six months are up'
 (To He COntinued.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
two headed. as some of the Indian idols are. DOROTHY DIX.

two headed, as some of the Indian
 idols are. DOROTHY DIX.
 Dear Dorothy Dix-I have a daugh-
 ter who is about grown. She is an extremely pretty girl, and unusually intelligent, but from a child she has been morbid, sensitive and had an ungovernable temper. l have hoped that, as she grew older, she would
 learn to control herself, but her faults grow upon her so that it is
 almost impossible to live. in the
 house with her. In fact we send her
 off to school in order that the bal ance of the family may have peace.
 can see nothing but sorrow ahead for my poor cSild, and wonder If you can tell me anything l can do
 for her? TROUBLED MOTHER.
 Answer: There is nothing you can do for her now. It is too late. You should have done 1t for hers in the cradle, and it should have taken the
 form of the severest punishment your lconscience allowed. When Solomon made his well-known remark about spafing the rod and spelling the child he said something, m spite of all the weak-kneed, spineless old ladies of both sexes. Some children require bed slat, and that's all there is to 1t. You have got to curb l A brute nature with brute force, and | with brutal means. It is all that | they can understand.
 There are very few families that are not cursed with temperamental member. Which simply means that there is one who is selfishly deter mined to have everything he or she wants, and to run rough shod over everybody else, and to terrorize every one into giving away to him
 OF her by going into furies of tenn per- The plan invariably works pe- | cause decent people feel degraded by taking part in family row, ana | they have a horror of vulgar scenes. [ Therefore they hand the selftsn beast everything he or she wants on silver salver, and walk on eggs m his or her presence to avoid rousins the devil temper they know so we'll and fear so greatly. And the tenn | peramental one goes on his or ner | way rejoicing, encouraged in culti- vating the outbursts that pay such
 dividends.
 i If every child were denied every ] thing it howled for, and punlsheo more severely for giving away to Us temper than for any other fauit; lt would do moe than any other thins to promote individual happiness, anu | stop crime. But you have got 70 suppress the temperamentai In the | bud.