davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22

tremely anxious desire of new pur-
chasers to obtain their motor cars
at the earliest opportunity. This
tendency has been expressed by the
large number of persons coming 10
the factory for their cars and driv-
ing them to their homes, often to
far distant points in Iowa, Indiana,
and Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22
DIR. NESTOS TO SAIL JULY IL.

Minot, May 22.-Dr. and Mrs. p. A.
Ncstos Of this city who ae now at
Vienna, Austria, where the Minot
physician is associated with various
clinics specializing in the latest
methods of surgical and medical
treatment, will sail for home July ~,
according to word received by frienu~
here DR.. and Mrs. Nestos will soon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22

and to attend the graduation Of her
son, George Newgard, member Of
the senior class of the high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22
FIVE GIRLS GRADUATE

Linton, May %. The graduating
class of the Linton high school this
year will consist Of five girls, as
follows: Nyla c. Atha, Ruth Louise
Irvine, Alma NJ. Bcchtlc, Aurclia f.
Reude and iona NJ. Smith. The
commencement exercises have been
announced for Thursday evening.
May oath, az the new high school
Auditorium
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22
MAND!A!N!! NEWS
Tourists To Dairy,
Circuit Increasing

The number of tourists from South
Flasher Holstein Breeders Dairy cir
cult will be greatly augmented be-
fore June IL. The caravan was orig
inally planned to show Carson county
farmers what their neighbors in
North Dakota have done. Now, how
ever: Perkins county has entered and
Sully and Day counties have both an
nounced their intention to send big
delegations. Others from various
parts of the state will still more
swell the invading forces. :.
Governor R. A. Nestos has advised
that he Would do everything possible
to make the trip a success.
Supt. of Schools c., L. Love was
chosen president Of the city schools
superintendent for the coming year
at their meeting in Grand Forks last
week. He succeeds Superintendent
Mcfarland of Minot.
ALBEIT MOSS, WHO mas DeeH making
his home in Mandan during the past
year with his mother, Mrs. W. J..
Runge left Saturday for Bisbee, Arr
zona, where he has secured posi-
tion..
Mrs. s. jacobson of Tacoma, Wash,
formerly Of this city, is expected to
arrive in Mandan today to spend
about month here at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Peters
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22

assembly in Philadelphia nj 1920. 1t
made it's final report to the asemb-
ly meeting at Des Moincs in 1922.
The proposal has been submitted to
3O2 prcsbytcries, and l'2 Of them
must vote approval of = before it
can be put into operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-22

Miss Hattie Gaines, principal Of
the grammar departments spent the
week end in Dickinson as a guest Of
Mrs. w. A. Mcclure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-19
D. c. Man
STRICKEN ON
STREET GAR
Thomas D. Young, 81 Years
Old, Expires Before Doctor
Reaches Him.

Stricken while riding on q street
car, Thomas @. Young, sixty.one
years old, 316 Massachusetts, avenue
northeast, died before a physician
from the Casualty Hospital reached
him last night. Policewoman Irene
Hubs, who was q passenger on the
car, rendered first-aid treatment, but
failed to revive him.
Mr.. Young il the father Of James
Young, formerly attached to the de.
tective bureau and now with q the
atrical company playing in New
York. Besides his son, he is sur
vived by his wife and five daugh.
tiers, Mrs. w. e. Mothershead and
Mrs. B. r. Brown, Of this city. and
Mrs. Richard Van Allen, Of Savan-
nah, Ca; Mrs. Douglas van de Ven
ter, Of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Harry
Kinks, of Richmond. A certificate
of death by heart failure was issued
by Coroner hewitt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-19
La MONT.AGNES
JEST At JAIL
SENTENCE
IF All Were Caught We Would
Have Lots Of Company"
Says One.

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-The four
La Montague brothers now in Es-
sex county Jail on charges Of VIC.
lating the prohibition law, mix
freely with the other prisoners in
the jail during the exercise period
in the corridor and continue to
laugh and jest about their incar.
ceration. However, when reporters
were permitted to interview them,
at least one Montague, the eldest,
appeared to be somewhat depressed.
When reporters asked the broth.
ers how they liked their experience
in prison, Montaigu replied:
"You know, IL every one was In
Jail who is guilty Of violating the
prohibition law, 80 per cent Of the
people would be keeping us COM
pany."
1--WE pleaded guilty on the advice
of our counsel" he added, but
would not admit that he and his
brothers were guilty Of any offense.
Asked regarding the reports that
steps would be taken to obtain
executive clemency, Montaigu said
that the matter was IN the ''hands
Of our counsel"
In reply to = question az to how
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-19

you are supposed to 60 him one
better, and every time you send
I'm your card the gang starts
talking about what great man
your father was and you're cold.
III they don't name you after
the old man they tack some rich
bachelor relatives name in the
middle, and by the time you're
twenty-One he's broke and the
other uncle that looked Ike
fliv is rolling in dough and won't
leave you any because your folks
named you after the other guy!
IL seems to me that IL would
be good idea TO give kid one
name and leave the second name
when he grows mp. Then, Il dad
can switch the John Henry 50
You aren't Junior. And IL your
proud and happy ma had pinned
yOu can pick out John or William
for yourself that viii nickname
mp right with the gang.
LOSE NAME IN MOVIES.
It's no wonder that some guys
turn to the movies and writing
stories so they can pick out .
nom de plume or play and for
ret the subtitle that the family
pinned on the day they sprinIkled
him with names. That's the only
thing prince has got on Q plain
guy; he gets 50 many good names
that any time he wants to knock
around on his own all he's got
to do is write 'em on slips and
shake 'em mp I'm hat and come
out with . good set.
When they quit amounting
kings and start annulin' 'em may.
be Il win be alright for anybody.
to have half q dozen names.
Outa the six or seven that the
family hang onto q kid it viii
be easy to drop those yOu don't
like and have d coupla good ones
left to use In business or baseball
A Dorothy by any other name
may be Is dumb but not 50 happy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-19
By VICTOR HAUTOPP.

VICTORIA, B. c., Feb. IT,
well, sir, when a fellow knows
everything depends on him. he
something simply makes him sue
made shore with the line. I guess
the Lord was with me.
eft was early Wednesday morn.
ing, about daybreak. The Santa
Rita was in bad shape. We had
been sending up rockets In the
binding snow and blasting our
whistle to attract attention, but no
help came. Captain Rolstead called
US about him and pointing to the
shore line-about half q mile away,
asked:
who viii volunteer to try and
make it with a liner
Has Terrific Battle.
SCI volunteered. I had always
been q strong swimmer and some
thing told me I could make 1t. ]
stripped down to my underwear.
The boys tied the line about my
waist. They patted me on the
shoulder. I got on the rail, hest
tated moment and then jumped
1tlSO LIS TdS4uS SSe.
''It seemed I was swallowed up
for a time. I finally came up. I
couldn't see much. We had poured
crude oil on the water to keep the
sea from breaking and 1t nearly
blinded me. I struck .o1t with all
my power.
HThe big seas almost smothered-
nearly battered me to pieces. One
minute slashed my way through
q breaker and then would be swept
several fathoms down. The surf
had me. My feet touched the beach
but the next instant was swept
under.
FINALLY after what seemed hours.
one great breaker rolled me high
on the beach, I was bruised-sore
all over. Ny legs hardly held
me up.
Captain Last to Leave.
Gathering every ounce Of strength
in me, I pulled the line ashore.
The rocks were bare and there
seemed to be no place to make the
line fast. I noticed q deep crevice.
With one last effort. I slipped the
line through 1t, signalled the ship
to heave it taut and collapsed.
when / came to some Of the
boys were around me. They had
come ashore in an improvised
breeches buoy rugged with a small
line tackle and bosun's chair. They
tried to rig a heavier line. but
couldn't draw it taut 50 the men
had to be dragged through the sea-
Captain Rolstead was the last man
IN leave the shin"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-19

A "Danderine Beauty Treatment
viii Immediately double the attrac.
fiveness of your hair. Just moisten
q cloth with Danderine and draw
It carefully through your hair, TAX
ing one small strand at time; this
viii cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or any excessive oil-in few
minutes you viii be amazed. Your
hair win be wavy, fluffy and pos
eess an Incompatible softness, lus-
ter and really appear twice as thick
and abundant mass Of luxuriant,
giinty, colorful hair.
Besides identifying the hair.
Danderine eradicates dandruff; in
vieorates the scalp. stopping itching
and falling hair.
Danderine is the best, cheapest
and most delightful hair corrective
and tonic. It is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain are to vegeta.
tion. 1t goes right to the roots,
vitalizes and strengthens them. It's
stimulating properties help the hair
TO grow long, heavy, strong.
: You can surely have beautiful
hair, and lots of it, il you will spend
S6 cents for IA bottle of Danderine
ut any drug store or toilet counter.
1t is not greasy, oily or sticky
Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-19
.FAYl HING.

Naming the baby Is always .
great event, whether his mother
happens to be q royal princess
or mot. OF course, royalty have q
bic the best 81 il, as they can
pick q whole string Of names and
get the good VIA Of Q whole raft
Of relatives, but the average
American kid Is entitled TO about
three names, and 50 it's pretty
tough to pick the right three and
please everybody.
While women arc making big
hullabalOO about whether or mot
they should keep their own
names when they marry, It seems
to ma the kid would put In .
wlBeeze, too, IL he could talk and
tell his mother . few things
about names.
I imagine he'd say something
like this:
'.LOoIxa hare, I Oughfa have
something to say shout This
naxne business, too. Some Of
yOu mothers read o novel aud
get D crush on the hero, and
then when / como along you
pin some romantic sounding
name onto me that's gOin' 70
look like hi ON . football line
up, and WOt have T. got 10 say
about TO NAWTHIN.'
..'Or else you're dead como on
dad and it's 3 cinch to name me
Junior, and then when I grow
up you're married TO- some other
guy and all / am Is d reminder
Of who, you ougllta be. IT'S
alright naming Q kid after his
father IL the old man Is going
to be Q credit to him, but how
about those poor kids, that have
to 90 through the rest Of their
lives with q name that has been
dragged through dame Scandals?''
FOLLOWING DAD TOUGH.
And even A. the old man doesn't
pull any rough stNff; its pretty
tough following b famous father.
III your dad Is famous for his
smile or showing his teeth, you
have TO try to grin like he did
every time newspaper camera
man shoots you. III the old man
Is Q whizZ ut inventing or being
president or something big, then
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-19
PUPILS SAFELY LEAVE
BURNING SCHOOL HOUSE

ROCHESTER,, N. z, Feb. a.
More than 1000 pupils in st. Pat.
rick's ParochiaI School fell in line
and quietly marched to the street
when fire was discovered in the
building. There was no sign Of
panic when the children were
called upon to answer the fire
drill, although they were aware
that something was wrong.
No time was to be lost in obtain.
ing the warm coats hanging In the
coatrooms and the children were
obliged to face the bitter cold
without the outer garments. The
coats later were thrown through
the windows and eager hands
grasped them and sorted them out
until each child had his or her
own.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-19
'ItPaystoSwim With the Current"

ing every day that it pays to
swim with the current Of popu-
lar demand.
"Our job" said one jobber,
'tis to supply markets, not create
them. Let the manufacturer
make q market for his goods,
and we will handle it. ;"
Said another-"Our statesmen
carry a catalog with thousands
of items in it. They haven't the
time to'push unadvertised goods.
Their work is principally taking
orders"
IF you go among these whole
salers today to introduce a new
product in competition with
merchandise nationally adver-
tised, unless the article is ex-
ceptional, you will be met every
where by the injunction: "Ffrst
go out and get a reputation for
your goods through advertis-
ing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-19

the brothers are being treated IN
the prison, he said:
ooh, in general. we are being
treated as well as could be ex.
pected. We don't want anything
special. any privileges, you under
stand"
1--WE havn't had such q group Of
good fellows here for q long time, !"
said Warden Richard McGuinness.
"They are good-natured and have
not been asking for any favorg.
They have taken the attitude that
they are going to take their medi.
cine"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-19
FURIOUS
SEA; SAVES 80
COMRADES
Hero Sailor Tells How He Res
cued Crew of Sinking Ship
Off Rocky Shore.

Victor HGWtopp, seaman, ssOGnS
oVer half a mile sOith q line from
the iu-foted steamer Santa Rita
to the shore at Choose, Little In
dian settlement on VGecoMvef
Island, and made possible the res
cue of her entire cresO of thirty
men. Following is his story as
dictated for International NesUs
Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-19
To Discuss Prison Labor.

A movement designed to solve the
prison labor problem in a broad way
will be launched at conference to
be held here March 20 by the Ma
tional Committee on prison and
prison labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-19

vegetable Com
pound that when I
realized ] needed
to take something
torelieve my pains
and backache, and
TO help build mo
upI began to take
that. / had been
sick Of and on for
years and barely
weighed q hum
dred pounds, but
now ] have had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-19

released IN 5000 bond to await
action 81 the Federal Grand jury.
-Four other men, arrested Ii con-
released in $4,000 bond 6 await
charge against Shaw ana the other
four involved the sale of fifty cnweg
Of whislkey to bOotlegeers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-19


This is about two spark plugs.
At the moment they are lying
on the sales managers desk in
the establishment Of a large
Middle Western hardware job
Der.
One spark plug bears a name
known wherever automobiles
are used, the other a name
seldom heard.
Both, says the sales manager,
are good plugs. On the score
of quality they run neck and
neck.
"But," he adds, I'VE are dis
continuing this line"-and he
holds up the plug Of unfamiliar
name. eyes, and our discount
on it is larger, too"
whats wrong with it? Not
a thing. It's a good plug
mighty good plug, but-no one
knows about it. It isn't adver-
tised-the other one is. The
demand is for the advertised
make. And we've learned it
paws to swim with the current,
not against it."
More and more jobbers in
every line of business are learn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-19
TO RELIEVE pain
and BACKACHE
Women May Depend upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound

Minneapolis, Mimi had heard
90 much about Lydia E. Pinkham's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-19
Finds a True Friend

EVERY woman who values her
health should be proud to have q true
friend like the Vegetable Compound, I"
says Mrs. w. =. Shaw, 8227 Walnut
Street, Chicago, Illinois. ~ had fe-
male weakness 30 badly that ! could
not stand on my feet. Half Of my
time was spent IN bed and ] had pains
IN my back which were unbearable.
] tried everything ] could think Of 20
help myself, and when q friend ad.
yised Lydia 3. PinlEham' AVeRetablo
Compound ] BEGAN takin9fk ~ ones.
1recommend e without konitafirn q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-19

such good results. that ! am recon-.
mending the Vegetable Compound to
every one. Mrs. j. j. BIEBER, 1899
18th Ave. South, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-19

Published by The Washington Times IN cooperation
with The American Association Of Advertising Agencies
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

HHu WUuIeIl. IL IS q
fact that s. s. S.
sharpens the appe-
lite, puts the "pink Of
the rose'' in the
cheeks, gives energy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
SEIZURE OF COAL
MAY COST UNITED
STATES CONTRACTS
Canadian Manufacturers
May Import Anthracite
From England.
by JOHN GARDINER


Montreal, Feb. 24.-Canada's fuel
problem is even more serious than
that which resulted in the seizure at
certain points south of the border,
of anthracite en- route to the Do
minion TO fill contracts. Incidental
ly, If the confiscation continues the
United States will lose a market, that
has proven most profitable and furn-
ished field for surplus production.
Some of the most essential indus
tries in Gambia are dependent on
coal from the United States. Penn
sylvania sends her anthracite to
Canada year after year. Deliveries
always have been made on contract
and the furnaces installed here are
suited only for that fuel and cannot
handle bituminous.
It, of course, is realized that the
slogan "no coal for abroad while
our own people SILVER" has a strong
personal appeal in New York and New
England. Unfortunately there is no
economic phrase that can be couched
in such catchy wording, so the seiz-
ures have continued and coal has
been diverted which was needed
here.
Sharp denial Is made, however, that
Canada has received any more anthra-
cite than was allotted her as her por-
ton when the shortage following the
strike was determined and allow
ances determined on by the United
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

madam officials and financiers. 1t
had been accepted that, even though
the law Of eminent domain was appli-
cable, contracts in existence would
be respected. -
Every year the cost OF heating
homes in Canada and operating fac
tories had steadily mounted higher.
Prices this winter have constituted
a record. The thermometer has reg
istred from 10 to 80 degrees below
zero all winter and no one had more
than few days supply If fuel avail
able at any time.
Today dealers here, as in the
United States, ere rationing their
supply. Everyone gets a small amount
and everyone is compelled to utilize
to the most complete degree all sorts
of fuel substances.
1t is entirely possible that as
result Of the winters experience more
British coal will be imported here
after and less taken from the United
States.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
"Hermes Thismegistus"
Found by Charles SIM
mang, Jr., in Old News
paper Is Not in Compila-
tons of Poets Works.

Doubly interesting because Of asso-
citation with current events is a poem
by Longfeliow sent to The Light by
Charles Simmang Jr., 21S East Jo-
sephine street. The poem, "Hermes
Trismegistusp was found by Mr..
Simmang in st. Louis newspaper
printed many years ago and so far as
he has been able to ascertain it does
not appear in any of the compilations
of Longfellow's poems.
The poem shows the great Amer
lean poets familiarity with early
Egyptian history and is particularly
interesting in the li.Nt of discoveries
being made at the tomb of King Tut
ankh-amen at Luxor.
Tuesday, February 81, is the an
niversary of Longfellow's birth.
The poem follows:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
Sonora to Improve Ro.a.

sonora, Tex, Feb. 24.-As a re-
SUIT OF San Angelo and Tom Green
county enforcing the highway laws.
me t1e county last week was granted S1O.-
VOO to be used in constructing a
graded highway toward MenarS. from
where Sonora is beginning to trade.
Menard has advised Sonora officials
tnat tney VIII start road construction
work toward Sonora. Sonora recently
made a protest to the Tom Graan
county officials at a highway meet.
ing at Eldorado and asked that tbe
Tom Green officers allow short
time until better investigation is
made. sonora has helped San An
gelo in making 1t what it is TODAY.
and now il they won't help us when
We need help think we should turn
to those who are willing to help us, +"
Mr.. Glasscock said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
HERMEs TEIsMEGIsTUs.

Still through Egypt's desert places
Flows the lordly Nile.
From its banks the great stone faces
Gaze with patient smile;
Still the pyramids imperious
Pierce the cloudless skies.
And the Sphinx stares with myster-
ious,
Solemn, stony eyes.
But where are the old Egyptian
Demigods and kings?
Nothing left but an inscription
Craven on stones and rings.
Where are Helius and Hephoestus,
Gods of eldest ED?
Where is Hermes Trismegistus'
Who their secrets held?
Where are now the many hundred
Thousand books he wrote?
BY the Thaumaturists plundered,
Lost in lands remote.
In oblivion sunk forever,
As when DER the land.
Blows a storm wind in the river
Sinks the scattered sand.
Something unsubstantial. ghostly,
Seems this Theurgist.
In deep meditation mostly
Wrapped, as in a mist.
Vague, phantasmal and unreal,
To our thought he seems,
Walking in a world ideal,
In land Of dreams.
Was he one. or many, merging
Name and fame in one,
Like a stream, to which, coverging
Many streamlets run?
Till, with gathered power proceeding,
Ampler sweep it takes,
Downward the sweet waters leading
From unnumbered lakes.
By the Nile see him wandering,
Pausing now and then,
On the mystic union bordering
Between gods and men;
Half-believing wholly feeling,
With supreme delight,
How the gods, themselves concealing
Lift msn to their. height.
Or in Thebes, the hundred gated,
In the thoroughfare
Breathing, as il consecrated,
A diviner air;
And amid discordant noises,
In the jostling throng,
, Hearing far, celestial voices
OF Olympian song.
Who shall call his dreams fallacious
Who has searched or sought
All the unexplored and spacious
Universe of thought?
Who, in his own skill confiding,
Shall with rule and line
Mark the border-land dividing
Human and divine?
Trismegistus three times greatest!
How thy name sublime
Has descended TO this latest
Progeny Of Timet
Happy they whose written pages
Perish with their lives,
IL amid the crumbling ages
Still their name survives!
Thine, G priest o. Egypt, Iatsls
Found / in the vast.
Weed-eneumbered. sombre, stately
Graveyard of the past;
And a presence moved before me
On that gloomy shore,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

States officials in charge of the dis
tribution.
"If Canada has exceeded her por-
ton and wasted her substance we
would be ready to pay the penalty
for such extravaganza" said leading
anthracite dealers here today. But
when the dispatches from Washing
ton indicate that this is not so, and
that We have been compelled to suffer
because that coal which should have
reached us was distributed elsewhere,
we feel that we should be protected"
Realization that, if it had so de-
sired, the United States could have
placed an embargo on coal to Canada
and thus destroyed many industries,
came as a tremendous shock to Ca