davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02

Secretary Wallace says a fixed price
for wheat would be an artificial price.
However, the price of bread rather
suggests they are making it out of
artificial fiours.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02

There is much stir and hustle on
Capitol Hill in connection with two
important senate Investigations
which have just got under way. One
is concerned with charges Of waste
and mismanagement" in the United
States Veterans Bureau, and the
other has to do with the leasing. of
the governments valuable oil reserves
in Wyoming to interests headed by
Harry F. Sinclair.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02

Milwaukee is boiling it's drinking
water-but Milwaukee has been boil
ing ever since it was reduced to drink
ing water.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02

Put a beggar on horseback and he
will ride to the devil; put him in an
automobile and he will ride like the
devil.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02

Six patrons, of Pana, ILL.,, soft drink
parlor are dead. How often have we
warned our readers against soft
drinks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02
Death of S. J. White

Samuel J. White, aged eighty-one
years, former Newark contractor,
who has been in i'll health for the
past two months, died at the Newark
Sanitarium last Saturday night. He
is survived by three daughters and
one son, Miss Edith White and Mrs.
Paul Helm, of this city, and Mrs.
Joseph Parks, of Sandusky, and Sam
uel White of Newark. The funeral was
conducted from his late home, 238
West Church street, Tuesday after
noon and burial made in the White
Phillip family cemetery in the Welsh
Hills.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02

The trouble with following the
straight and narrow path is that there
are too many broad and inviting de-
tours.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02
A Weekly Panorama of Events in the
National Capital.
By Peter Keegan

Washington continues to be con-
siderably eXerci ed over the enforce
ment of the dry law, with Governor
Pinchot of Pennsylvania causing
President Coolidge as much if not
more trouble than he did over the
coal strike situation a few weeks
ago. The presidents conference
with the state governors has come
and gone and it now remains to be
seen if the silent man in the White
House has been successful in pass
ing the enforcement buck to the
chief magistrates of the several
states. The trouble that Pinchot is
causing the president in passing the
enforcement buck back to the ad-
ministration, is, of course, largely
political and it has been suggested
that it might clear up matters some
what if Coolidge would delegate the
PENNSYLVANIA governor to take
charge of federal prohibition enforce
ment just as he asked him to end the
coal strike and as he got out from
under the darkening agricultural
clouds, temporarily at least, by turn
ing the problem over to former Gov
ClIlOl LONNSIi VI AlAiiAOAH'
Members of the American Debt
Funding Comm, ,"Sion have added up
the figures in the European column
and found that our allies in the Morld
war owe us a vrifling seven billion
dollars. Great Britain is the only
natior that has definitely contracted
tC ray so the adM,n' s'ration is plGA
rims. to send dunS ;round agal Ia
t.y TO bring II .L-re cash. AS las
as this money comes in it will be used
to VIE out in e ;ldl Indebtedness IN
the 1H1m of Liba Y bonds and other
Wartime se"ur.'i,'s. held mostly ~
Americans.
Samuel Gompers, the veteran head
of the American Federation of Labor,
reveals that thousands of labor organ
| izations throughout the country are
preparing to take an active part in
the Forthcoming presidential and con-
eressional elections, though their
activity will be non-partisan. Labor
will oppose or endorse candidates, ac-
cor6ing to Gompers, on the basis OF
their records as compiled at A. F. L.
headquarters here and by state and
| local branches in all states.
Further indications that there will
be plenty of fireworks in the next
congress over the price of coal were
given by the statement Of the United
States Coal Commission that the
profits Of wholesalers are 200 pei
cent more than they were before the
war. The commissoni's figures were
handed to the president and he will
send them up to congress with some
suggestions for legislation to regulate
the coal industry along with the rail
roads.
There is much stir and hustle on
| Capitol Hill in connection with two
| important senate Investigations
which have just got under way. One
is concerned with charges Of waste
and mismanagement" in the United
| States Veterans Bureau, and the
| o+l,o,, hoe 70 do with tho loo ciOU nj
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-13
I'm ACENTE DEL GOBIERNO Dice QUE
TANLAC VENCIO SUS MOLESTlAS
Ell Sr. Don Jose Roig Cruz declara que ell RENE
diO de fama mundial venci6 la indigestion,
calambres, nerviOsidad insomnia,
restaurandO SUI peso fuerza.

"Estoy corniendo, durmiendo y sin
tiendome muy bien ahora, y mi paso
ehstico demuestra mejor que cualquier
otra cosa Ell provecho que Tanlac me
ha traido", dijo recientemente el senor
dcn Jose Roig Cru on domiilio en-
la calle Salud No. IS Ponce, Puerto Ri,
co, que es agente fiscal del Gobierno
Americana.
"Durante cuatro amos estaba yo su-
friendo molestias estomacales y per-
diendo rapidamente mi peso y mi fuer-
"a. Despues de conner fui atacado
usualmente por calambres y nm dolor
agudo en- Ia boca del estomago. Por
mucho tempo no tuve apetito verda-
dero y tinicamente cunpI con las for
mas de conner porque saba que era ne
cesario algdn nutrimento para conti-
nuar en- vida. Ademas, por algunos
meses padecf dificultades en- dormir Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-13

con mas frecuencia pasaba noches ner.
viosas y sin sueflo.
"Pero POGO tempo despues de en-
pear con Tanlac, supe que al fin ha-
bia encontrado precisamente la medi-
Gina para aliviarme porque los dolores
desaparecieron de mi estomago y mi
apetito ernpezo a mejorarse4 Estoy
comiendO ahora con un gusto que no
he conocido durante bastantes amos
he recobrado todo el peso que perdi.
A tai grado sc han calmado mis- ner-
vios que como piedra duermo cada no.
che me levanto en- Ia manana sin
tiendome habil y fresco. No sehor, no
senor, no Sc pueden disputar los meri-
tos de Tanlac para molestias como las
que 70 padecla."
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las farma-
cias Y droguerias.
Sc han vendido mas de 35 nillones
de botellas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-13
JJJn8uiiento
Cadurn
nara los Gral10S

Ell Unglento Cadum hace que So
scquen los granos y Sc desprendan,
deiando Ia piel blanda y suave. Es
caimante y antiseptico y empieza a CT
catrizar tan pronto como Sc aplica. Ha
probado ser un gran alivio para milla-
res de personals que durante aflos han
estado sufriendo de eczema, acne (ba-
rros) granos, furtnculos ulceras, erup-
clones, urticarias, ronchas, almorrana$
comez6n, sarna, heridas, araTlazos,
cortaduras. 1astimaduras, asperos, pos
temillas, escaldadura, sarpullido, que
maduras, costra, 1nargulladuras, etc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
Week-End Special Sale of Women's STYLISH STOUT

Outer and Undergarments
 STYLISH STOUT BRASSIERES- -The kind that fit comfortably and shapely. CT E0 Specially priced at ............... ~A'OO STYLISH STOUT CORSET COVERS AND DRAWERS 0Qr Weekend special .................. "OS MUSLINWEAR for stout figures-gowns, ted dies and drawers; Mildred" make, CT 90 therefore extra values .......... ~A'V" KNIT UNDERWEAR FOR THE STOUT WOMAN Comfortably fashioned to fit. Open shell and tight knee, built up CT CE top; sizes 46 to 50 ................~ ~A'AO STYLISH STOUT 76c KNIT VESTS ..................... '"N STYLISH STOUT CO., KNIT PANTS OOS STYLISH STOUT BATHING GA OQ SUITS-All-wool; extra special @x'1O STYLISH STOUT APRONS Made of extra quality ginghams. Gg 0Q Regular $2. 50 values ......... ~A'OO WOMENS TUBABLE STREET. DRESSES Stylishy made, cut full and handsomely finished. Regular $6.95 CA OQ values .................... Regular $5.95 GQ 0Q values ................ FREE-Visit our third floor and fet glass of de- licious "Dixe Club" iced tea-refreshing, invgor- atng, wholesome.
 --.-...--------~----
Evening star., 1923-10-09

!. Keep your courage up and your
temper down
Evening star., 1923-10-09
WILL DISCUSS WORK.
Of PAN7AMER|CANS.
Section of Women's Auxiliary
Committee Scientific Con-
| gress 10 Meet Friday.

The United States section Of the
women's auxiliary committee of the
United States of the second pam
American scientific congress. will
meet at the Pan-American building
Friday. The conference will be
simultaneous with similar meetings
in various capitals of north Central
and south Central American coun-
tries. Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes Is
chairman of a committee in charge or
the arrangements, and Mrs. Robert
Lansing is chairman Of the interna-
tional committee of the United States.
Questions of interest to the women
Of the Americas will be discussed.
Three Meetings Scheduled.
The Washington conference will
consist of three meetings, morning, aft
ernoon and night. All of these meetings
will be open to the public, and women
who are interested in international dis
cussions of women's questions are urged
to attend.
At night Secretary Hughes will adj
dress the conference and the min
lister to the United States from Co
lombia will be on the list of speakers
Representatives appointed by edu-
cational institutions and national or
ganizations will attend tho confer
ence, which is open to the public.
The contributions. discussions and
resolutions centering around their
common program are expected to be
of great help in creating common
thinking and in furthering more
friendly relations and harmonious
co-operation among the women of the
Americas.
Mrs Glen Levin Swiggett is eNecu-
tive secretary of the womens auXil-
iary committee.
Headquarters for the conference Will
be at the Willard Hotel Wednesday
and Thursday preceding the confer
ence
Evening star., 1923-10-09
I.C.C. PLANS HEARINGS
ON ANTHRACITE COST
Dates Set for Several Cities-Of'
ficials Ask That Grievances
Be Aired by Users.

The Interstate Commerce Commls-
sion will continue its investigation ol
anthracite coal rates >at hearings az
Augusta. Me-, October rs; Montpelier
Vt, October 81; Boston, November =
Albany, November 5: Rochester. n. l..
November 3; New York city, Novem-
ber 9, and Philadelphia, November l3
Announcing this schedule today. the
commission pointed out that its in
uuiry had been undertaken at the rec
ommendation of the United States
Coal Commission. A preliminary
hearing was held last month at Pitts
burgh.
'The purpose of these hearings is
to afford all interested parties full
opportunity to appear and present
their grievances" the commission said
in Il statement. "and to submit con
crete suggestions as to the action
they believe the commission can anc
should take to afford relief. Tne
commission cannot gain accurate in
formation of the grievances OF ship
pers and consumers unless they ap-
pear at the hearings and fully inform
the commission.
There appears to be general feel
ing among the users Of anthracite
coal that the prices are too high. ii
this is the fact the commission de-
sires to be informed how and to what
extent, If at all, the rates and prac-
tees of the anthracite-carrying roads
contribute to this result.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
TEACHERS COUNCIL
LEADER TO RESIGN
Allan Davis, Business High Prin'
cipal, to Relinquish Post
After Two Years.

Allan Davis, principal Of Business
High School, automatically will re-
tire as president Of the Teachers
Council at its reorganization meeting
in the Franklin School tonight at 8
o'clock. Since the formal organization
of the council two years ago Mr..
Davis has been Its president as well
as the delegate representing the high
school teacher group.
The election this year of Frank c.
Daniel, principal Of Mckinley High
School, to succeed Mr.. Davis as the
high school group delegate to the
council makes him Ineligible n serve
as president.
After the newly elected delegates
are accredited tonight the officers of
the council for, the current scholastic
year win be elected. Mr.. Davis an
nounced today that he would appoint
the executive committee to accredit
the new delegates.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
cLASSiFIER EXPLAINS
SYSTEM TO LAWYERS
Bailey Says Act VIII Give All
q. 8. Employees Average Ala
Per Cent Raise.

Outlining the plans of the personnel
reclassihcation board before q meet
ing Of the Federal Bar Association in
the Interior Department auditorium
last night. +. J. Bailey. chairman of
the board, told the meeting that all
government employees will be placed
on an efficiency basis effective July L,
1924. Services Of the reclassification
board, Mr.. Bailey said, have been Of
fered to the bureau of efficiency In
rating federal employees.
An increase in salary of little
more than I y per cent to the average
government employe will come about
as result OF the reclassiflcation act,
he added, including the bonus Of $240.
Mr.. Bailey addressed the association
of government lawyers for more than
two hours. answering questions put to
him and outlining the way reclassifi-
cation will work. The reclassification
act. contrary to the opinion generally
held. is a grading act rather than q
salary-fxing act. Mr.. Bailey pointed
out.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
HAWAII NEEDS STRESSED. !.
Recognition Of the needs of Hawaii

Recognition OF the needs of Hawaii
In the allotment of general appro-
priations was sought today by Gov.
w. r. Harrington Of Hawaii, in con-
ference today with Secretary OF the
Interior Work. Other conferences
with government officials will follow
the meeting today with the interior
head.
The last territorial legislature
passed bill OF rights in which II
asked a share in appropriations in re-
turn for government revenue turned
rfngton said he planned to lay this
proposal before executives here. He
reported conditions in the territory as
excellent.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
WILL REARRANGE GAMES, J
TO SUIT CLASS WORK

The schedule Of inter-high school
games will be rearranged beginning
with the opening OF the basket ball
season in an effort to reduce their
interference with class work to q
minimum, the board Of high school
principals decided at its first meet
ing OF the current scholastic year
yesterday afternoon at the Franklin
School.
Complaints from tho heads OF de.
partments against the infringement
upon classroom time by the inter-
scholastic games resulted In the &C.
tion. The double time schedule OF
classes now generally prevailing, 1t
Evening star., 1923-10-09
USE MILBURN'S
- CAPSULES FOR
BAD HEADACHE
Take One or Two-Count the
+ Minutes Presto, the
Headache Il Gone.
NO NEED OF DANGEROUS.
COAL TAR, DOPE, OPIATES

The use of dangerous, heart de-
pressing, nerve and brain injuring
powders, tablets and pills Is de-
creasing rs their dangerous charac-
ter becomes known. Far better to
have a raging thr0bbing headache
every day than to lose health
through habit forming, health de-
stroying, narcotics, opiates, power
full drugs, etc.
Local druggists say thousands in
Washington never dream of using
anything more powerful than two
or three Milburn Capsules. Results
are equally quick, sure, and much
safer and lasting. A whole box
costs only . few cents ut any well
stocked drug store. Keep them
handy. Use any time. Take one or
two and count the riinutes-presto,
the headache, cold, touch Of fever,
chill or grippe Is gone. Druggists
can Conscienti0us.y. recommend. Mil
burn CapsuIeS--a famous prescrip-
ton used by thousands here. Get n
box for those occasional headaches
sudden colds, feverish, achy Spells,
-hflls or attacks Of Grippe. See
directions inside. Milburn,s Cap
snles, IS cents, al drug stores.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

The principals took the position
that since the foot ball season al
ready Is under way the restriction
shonld not be imposed until the be-
Evening star., 1923-10-09

ginning OF the basket ball season. Ac-
cording to present plans all Friday
afternoon games will be transferred
to Saturday morning.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

was pointed out, made It necessary
ito curtail the afternoon classes on
the days when important interschooI
games were played.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

Adversely is the only scale that
gives the correct weight of our
friends
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-26
HOene Hardware
AND VICINITY

1.-THE Hottentot" the gasps OF
an Earthquake-the yells of u
Mirthquake.
Mrs. B. C. Eller, authorized
agent for the Barclay Custom
made corset. Nezperce phone
1920. 35-2*
Mrs. J. V. Baker left this
morning for Colfax and Pullman
to visit with her daughter and
son, Miss Vivian and Floyd.
The ladies of the Royal Neigh
bors will give a card party in the
|. O. o. F. hall Monday evening,
November 9Th. The public is cor
daily invited. 44-2
Word comes from Pasco that
Lloyd Spencer and his family
have located in that city and so
far they are well pleased with
their new home and location.
c.. O. Perrenoud, proprietor of
the Rexall Drug Store, was a
business visitor in Lewiston
Wednesday and Thursday, re-
turning home on the evening
train.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Pierce ell
teltained at two dinner parties
! this week, Wednesday and
Thursday. Attractive bowels of
sweet peas and snap dragons
were used for decorations.
The Farmers Union Ware
house company will receive hogs
Monday at the local stock yards.
Anyone having hogs to sell
should deliver them in the morn
ing by all means. ]. M. Fellers,
manager. 45-l
Charles Sallee, the obliging
postmaster of Boles, Idaho, spent
Thursday in Cottonwood on bus
mess matters returning to his
home today. Mr.. Sallee remarked
that the Joseph highway leading
to the river was in fine shape
and he only hoped that the Grave
creek end would be placed in as
good condition.
Miss Leafy Simpson of Boise
Idaho returned home with Mrs
Edgar Fry from the state con
vention of the Rebekah lodge
held in Moscow last week, Satur
day evening. Wednesday sh'
came to Cottonwood to visit will
her old friend and schoolmate
Mrs. Frank Simon.
Frank Nuxoll and family ar
again located on their home
stead near Stacy, Montana. TIL
family was undecided when the,
left Cottonwood as to where the,
would spend the winter. Thee
Toennis, father-in-law of Nj
Nuxoll was in Cottonwood Tues
day and shipped their persona
] goods to them at Stacy
Evening star., 1923-01-25
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
Realtors,
1884 II St. NV.
Columbia Heights.

y
An attractive three-story brick homo, sjt
lated west of 14th ST. and near Meridian Hill
Park. spacious rooms, complete baths,
Iarge sleeping porch; elec. lights, h.-w.b. En-
ire property in perfect condition. Owner very
anxious for immediate sale. Reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1923-01-25

THOs. ]. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
GEORGE 4. WILSON.
HARRY J. HILLYARn.
~
ln.I. y IrUhOFtr
THOMAS J. OWEN & son. ATCTIONEERs

SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS 1919 +th
STREET NORTHWEST
Ry virtue Of certair deed OF trusc recorded
May IL, 1890. in Iihc- All, ~ folio 3Dl. OF
the land records OF the District OF Columbia.
and at the request OF the part! secured the-e-
by, THO undersigned trustees will sell az pubic
auction. In front OF the premises on FRIDAY.
THE SECOND DAY or FEBRUARY. 1923. AT
ing real estate, situated in the District o:
Columbia. and designated lot thirty-three
t33) in Henry Murray's subdivision In sQuare
Eve hundred and -twenty-one (621l. as per plat
recorded In Liber c3. at folio f3. Of the lan
records OF the Office OF the surveyor Of the Dis
trict of Columbia
Terms OF sale Said property .is subject 20 a
prior deed of trust securing an Indebtedness OF
s.. 10000 and said property will be sold sub
jact TO said deed OF trust indebtedness. OF
the purchase price and above ssd deed
Of trust one-third Is To be paid in cash and
the balance IN two equal instalments, pay
sole in one and two years, with interest st
the rate Of sig and ore-hslf per cent per
MIN, payable semi = nnuslly. secured by sec
oRd decd ~ trust upon the property sold or all
cash at the option Of the purchaser. de
OF sale. All convey sncfng, recording revenue
stamps. etc, al cost of purchaser. Terms of
sale to be compiled with within thirty days
from day OF sale, otherwise deposit will be
forfeited and property resold At risk ard cost
OF defaulting purchaser after hre days ad-
vertisement Of such resale In some Dexspspc:
published in Washington. D. e.
B. FRANCIS sACL.
14l2 ST. NV.
@. PERCY McGLUB.
sos st. NV.
bNHs eYsu Trustees.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.
THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON, AUCTIoNEERI
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE BUSHES

>ASo' - o"SN U ooN, hUtllONEbno'
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS
MRgIisLco6iNGs. MIsc6NS. BEING Nos. 1924 AND 1926
ny virtue OF a certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in iber No. 483s, folio 3s4 ct seq.
Of the land records Of the District of coium.
bla and at the request OF the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees viii sell at
pn9G aYct115 In front Of the prsmlses on
AID. 1923. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described land and premises, situate
In the District OF Columbia and designated as
and being parts Of lots 1873 ard 1874 In Beatty
and Hawk MS addition to Georgetown. now
known as square 1858. and described fol-
sGa Of rb ~ o oT the on the
end OF the line drawn from the intersection
OF Wisconsin ave. and 4th tnow volta) ST..
TO the southeast corner Of the large brick
house standing on said lot hereby intended to
De conveyed. thence northerly and with the
west line OF said avenue 40 feet thence
westerly and at right angles with said avenue
To the dividing line between lots 1872 and 1888,
IN said addition: thence south with said line
TO the rear thereof: thence easterly with the
rear line Of lot Is3 aforess Id to a point there
on which will be intersected by line drawn
south 6e1a degrees west from point in the
rear wall OF said house. 3 inches norrhcrly
from the southwest corner thereof: thence
easterly by said line reversed 1.-THE beginning
thereof; thence south with said rear wall 0
inches TO the southwest corner OF said house.
and thence with lid wall TO the point Of be-
Of lots 1ss and 1874 being the same property
as that described on the records OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia for taxation purposes as
lot SIG, all more particularly described In
said deed OF trust, together with the improve
ments thereon.
Terms of sale: Sold subject 10 a first deed
OF trust for $4,000 aud all cash over said
first trust. $500 deposit required upon ac-
ceptance of bid. Conveyancng recording and
revenue stamps at purchasers cost. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within 80 days
from day or sale deposit forfeited. and the
property may be advertised and resold at the
p NJ nf fhn .Nnfa at.l flynr ,hna..
after i've days advertisement in some news
paper published in Washington. u. C.
CHARLES G. MURRAY,
R0RERT Z. J.. kREITEE,
ja2t d&ds. eISu Trustees.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
PROBES RACE TROUBLE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Ja7uary o5.--.tc
Action looking toward an investigation
Of the threatened race trouble at Bar
ford, lid. where a general exodus os
negroes occurred on orders Of white
townspeople following attack on a.
white girl by negro, WAS taken by
Gov. McCray. Herman A. Collins, cap.5
tain OF National Guard company ;Lsso5
Terre Haute, was ordered 10 Blanford t0uE
make a complete investigation OF the
situation. The governor also commu-,
nicated with the sheriff OF Blanford. .
ovcr the telephone and stated that hc-8
expected the official 10 see that the I
rights OF the negroes were protected to :
the fullest extent.
White townspeople Of Blanford, ac-,ffs a.
cording to reports received here, issued
an ultinatum that unless the colored
residents were able to produce the
gro who assaulted the white girl the!7 <
must leave town by noon. A general ~
exodus of negroes followed, reports said ~
and when the time limit expired al the
colored people had fed to surrounding
towns. No disorders were reported. VIZ