davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-14

To pump water by hand is "passe"
Better install a motor driven pump.
Pumps for shallow and deep wells.
We represent both Rider Ericsson"
an Paul" Guarantee with every
pump.
John j. OdenwaId
1909 NV. Phone Franklin 69o3
Evening star., 1923-08-14
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

Z p.m.-Mme. Narinska. Russian
pianist.
1870 p.m.-Concert by the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra, from the
Lewisohn stadium
p.m.-Dance program, by Hotel
Astor Roof Orchestra.
9:55 p.m.-Time signals and weather
forecast
Evening star., 1923-08-14
KDKA-PittsburEh Gaze Meters).

p.m.-Base ball scores.
5:15 p.m.-Dinner concert by the
Grand Symphony Orchestra.
p.m.-Base ball scores and con-
tinuation of the dinner concert
$50 p.m.---Late news; humor from
Judge"
p.m.-Base ball scores; Through
the New England States by Harri-
son Brown.
1920 D.m.-Concert program.
8:45 Educational stockman and
farmer market reports.
p.m.-Base ball scores
9:55 p.m.-Time signals and weather
report.
KYW-ChicagO (345 Meters).
$50 p.m.-Bedtime story.
to S:58 p.m.-Cope Harvey's Or
chestra.
8 p.m.-News; weather forecast.
1905 p.m.-Special features.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-NnyaI Radio station, Radio, v
(43S Meters).

NAA-NnyaI Radio station, Rndio, Va.
(435 MetersD.
1925 p.m.-Complete live stock mar
ket comment.
3:45 pm.-Weather bureau report:
4O5 p.m.-Crop report and special
items.
4:25 pm-Dairy market report.
sos to $50 p.m.-Public health
service broadcast No. 16S, THE Value
of Exercise
1906 pm-Weather bureau report.
WRC-RadiO Corporation OF America
(469 MetersD.
) pm-Fashion developments of
the minute, prepared by Women's s
Wear
3:15 p.m.-Bradstreets financial re-
port.
$3.50 pm.-Piano recital by Alfred
Phelan.
3:45 p.m.-"Travel Talk" prepared
by the National Geographic Maga-
zine .
pm.-"The Preservation of Trees.
by Clifford Pinchot.
AIS p.m.-Song recital by Alice
Meynell.
4:3O pm.-"The Worlds Work.
) p.m-Song recital by Myrtle BAH
6 p.m.--"Children's Hour" by MARI
eta Stockard Albion.
Evening star., 1923-08-14

WJAX-CIeveIand (39O MeterD.
1880 p.m.-Concert by the Cleveland
News
Evening star., 1923-08-14

wJH-White & Boyer Co. t:73
Meters).
3 to 4 pm.-Musical program; mar
ket report.
Evening star., 1923-08-14

~LW-Cinclnnati 900 MetersD
10 p.m.-Vocal solos by Gladys
Helen Woerz; the Circle Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-08-14

wFAA-DaIIns (47G Meters).
$3.50 to 1880 p.m.-Jermone J.
Wright's male quartet
IL pm. to | a.m.-Watson's Gully
Low Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-08-14

WWJ-DetrOit t5I8 MetersD.
$3.50 p.m.-Detroit News Orchestra
Schmeman's Band.
Evening star., 1923-08-14

WBAP-Fort Worth (47G Meters).
p.m.-Base ball scores.
1880 p.m.-TeXas League base ball
results
$3.50 p.m.-Final base ball results
1880 p.m.-Sport summary: south
west road report
Evening star., 1923-08-14

WOC-Davenport (4S4 Meters).
6;4o p.m.-Chimes concert.
p.m.-Base ball scores; weather
forecast
Evening star., 1923-08-14

WMU-DOublcday-H Electric COM
pnny t261 Meters).
$50 to $50 p.m.-Musical program.
base ball scores.
Evening star., 1923-08-14
wMC-Mcmphis $500 Meters,.

$50 p.m.-Mixed program by John
l.. Richmond. tenor; John Christen-
sen, violinist; Josephine Christensen,
pianist. and Hiram Fulsom, guitarist
and soloist.
II p.m.-Midnight frolic by the
jolly Jazz Boys.
Evening star., 1923-08-14

WIL-COntincntal Electric Company
(35O Meters).
$50 to $50 p.m.-Program of mu-
sic; talk on psychology by Mrs. Gladys
Murray.
Evening star., 1923-08-14

WHAS-LOuisvilIe (4OO MetersD.
$50 to 10 p.m.-Vocal and instru-
mental solos: historical episode; base
ball scores; safety talk
Evening star., 1923-08-14

WGY-Schenectady I3SO Meters).
p.m.-Produce and stock mark ct
quotations.: news bulletins; base ball
scores.
7:40 p.m-Base ball scores.
7:45 p.m.-French- Canadian pro-
gram, including vocal selections,
readings and chorus selections.
Evening star., 1923-08-14

KSD-St. Louis C548 Meters).
Q p.m.-Band concert
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Surrey place. and have a handsome
pension. Sir Robert and Lady Brom-
ley-Wilson reside at Eaton Place
5. w: and they are constantly meet
ing old friends from Washington and
entertaining them. The elder of the
two daughters of the Honorable
Lillian, Miss Sybil Ruperta Bromley
wilson. has been presented at court
and is taking a legal course at the
University of London. Her younger
aister. Lillian, is at college in Cam
bridge. Sir Robert succeeded his
father. Sir Maurice Rromley-W Wilson,
IN 1916. the two baronies Bromley and
Wilson having been united a few
years previous.
Young Prince Michael CantaeuZcne
who a year ago married Miss Clarissa
Curtis of Boston. has severed his con-
nection with the New York Boston
firm and entered business with his
uncleS. Potter Palmer and Honore,
in Chicago. The Potter Palmers are
spending the next five months in Eu-
lopean travel and their handsome
home on Lakeside drive has been
given over TO the Cantacuzenes so
that their entrance into Chicago COM
mercially and socially will be under
the happicst auspices. Young Prince
Michael is among the Russian exiles
who took time by the forelock, and
having on "A classic training of the
we'll lowered landowner under the
OIu MuSCONlle regime, he at once took
business course and recently re-
ceived highest hoaors as an expert
accountant. He graduated from Har-
ward In June. 1922, and all the busi-
ness courses have been crowded into
one year since besides that most i'm
| portant and distracting step of get
ting married. The former Miss Cur
tbs prefers to be called Mrs Cantacu-
zene rather than the princess and
she has pluckily aided her husband
| in his efforts to get along in the
| world. He is the son of Prince and
Princess Michael Cantacuzene who
spend every winter in Washington
| and a great-SrandsOn of Ulysses :.
| Grant. He is to enter the bank in
which Honore and Potter Palmer are
! largely concerned in Chicago and
also to be associated in their stock
and brokerage business and in their
real estate transactions.
The Ruspoli di Poggio Suasa
/ branch Of the princely line OF Rome
have so many American relatives that
Prince Mario, who is at present ItaI-
ian ambassador to Brussels Is to
| make short trip TO this side during
! the coming summer The present
! princess. who is a second wife. be-
| longs to tho Perigord- -Taileyrand
! family. into which Americans have
| continually married. 50 that she, too,
has cousins. near and distant, to meet
! in Newport and along the north
! shore. The Princes Ruspolis have for
2OO years chosen their wives from
English or American families. and A
niece or the late Senator Quay, Miss
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Big Monster, Dead Millions
Of Years, From MOuntainside

distinctly swanp animal. Its age has
been variously estimated at from
seven to ten million years and some
scientists place II at still earlier
period.
An idea Of It's rareness and value
is CLEANED from the fact that the
American Museum of Natural History
In New York has tried for twenty
years to obtain a specimen and, de-
spite almost unlimited financial back
ing, has been able to secure only one
which Is far from complete.
Bones Abound In Utah.
Vernal. Utah, Is the most prolific
source of dinosaur bones in the world.
The site was first discovered by the
Carnegie Institute of Pittsburgh, who
removed a number Of specimens.
The skeleton now being excavated
great amount Of labor being required
to dig it out without injury to the
fragile bones which had endured for
so many millions of years. The Car
"negie Institute offered 1t to the gov
ernment If the National Museum
would undertake the work of pre-
serving 1t.
The cache Of dinosaur bones was
hrst discovered by following the trail
or scattered bones of prehistoric ami
mails among the mountains. The site
mas been set aside by the Carnegie
experts as dinosaur park-without
douDt the Oldest cemetery in the
world
The explorers literally are digging
into the side of solid rock tomb to
OBTAIN the bones. The stone which
IS imbedued around them must be
chipped away with great care.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Ten million years ago grotesque
monsters. sixty-five to eighty feet In
length. wallowed in the swamp jun
giles of western North America, so
scientists claim.
They died. Their bodies sank in
the thick mud The swamps disap-
peared. The Rocky mountains came.
The dinosaurs slept for a few more
million years with the massive peaks
for tombstones. Then. in some great
natural disturbance. the mountains
themselves were tipped over Their
bases became their sides. The bones
of the monsters were left to whiten
in the sunshine of a new era.
G. W. Gilmore, curator at the
United States National Museum here,
assisted by Norman Boss of the mu-
scum staff, is now at Vernal. Utah
engaged in digging an almost com
plete skeleton from the mountain side
in which 1t is imbedded
To he Exhibited Here.
They expect to bring the specimen
back to Washington in September
and eventually il will be placed on
exhibit at the museum. IT will be
collection. The explorers from Wash
ington previously have been able to
secure the bones of some near rela =
tires of this animal. but none Of his
direct family. 1t will he about eighty
feet long with ii long tail and long
neck. The nearest approach to the
animal now on exhibition here is a
tryceratops with short neck and body
and armored skull
The new specimen will be that of a
Evening star., 1923-06-10
D. A. r. ACTIVITIES

by Miss Mary Kaufman and Percy
Russell. jr. The salute TO the flag was
led by the color bearer. Master Robert
Mickey, and the Americans Greed re-
cited by Master Matthew TrimbIe
Sawtelle. "Our Flag OF Liberty" b.
Mrs Daniel Lothrop, was read by Miss
Janice Burroughs. The members
formed in double line and. led by the
color bearer, with little Helen May
Bloedom and Trimble Sawtelle a.
right and left guards to the flag.
marched around the hall. stopping at
each of the fourteen statues OF Tevo-
lutionary heroes to place a wreatil
and flag and pay tribute in short
address.
A very special feature was the deco
rating Of the statue of George Wash
ington in the rotunda. This honor war
given little Helen May Bloedom, who
made a charming picture In colonial
costume as she placed the wreath pect
sonaily donated by her to decoraS
the statue.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Katherine Quay Of Sewicliley, is the
Wife of Prince Napoleone. an officer
of the cavalry stationed at Florence
while the eldest son of that Prince
Ruspoli who is head of the family
and Duke of Aleudia is married to
Miss Rosalie Karrick van Zandt of
New York. The father of the en-
bassador to Brussels was for many
years consul general to New York
and in token OF his long residence
on American soil a son by n late
marriage bears the name of George
Washington. He is now Duke of
Morignano and is unmarried. Prince
Camille Ruspoli, second brother of
the ambassador. married Miss Mar
guerite Blanc. who Is the daughter
lores Terry, who married Albert
Blanc. the banker of Paris and
Madrid.
One of the accepted centers of So
cial life in Newport. Chateau-sur-
mer, the home for almost fifty years
of the George Peabody Wetmore
family. is to be closed. and Mrs. Wet :
more and her daughters. Miss Edith
and Miss Maude Wetmore. will pass
the entire summer at Dinard. in Nor
mandy. II is twenty years and more
since Mrs. Wetmore. a widow for
some years. sailed for the other side
Senator Wetmore was particularly de
voted to Newport and he never felt
quite as well through the winter
unless he spent all Of his vacation
there. Miss Edith Wetmore, who
was an associate of Mrs. Larz Ander-
son in the canteen work on the bat
tie front, is a close student of French
and just now she is studying some
of the old Breton dialects. which
philOlogists consider Gaelic rather
than French. and il is in pursuit of
this that her mother and sister are
going abroad. Mrs. Wetmore, as wife
of the senator from Rhode Island
was a social power in Washington
for many years. and her daughters
more intellectual than inclined to the
frivolous. held a distinct position III
society. They frequently visit Wash
ington now. but Mrs. Wetmore finds
the association saddening and she
has not returned since her husband
retired from the Senate. In Newport
none of the ladies of the family take
part In the gayer affairs or in the
routine which sets in about August
Is. They give small dnings TO old
friends and are leaders. in all the
worthy civic efforts for the better
Inent of the venerable old town.
Miss Edith Wetmore has been inter
ested in the Juvenile library and in
the lists of honor of Rhode Island
citizens during the late world war.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
BUTTERFLIES HIT CITY,
Miami, Fla, Covered With Insects
Vibrating South.

MIAMI. Fla. June 9.-White butter
flies, millions of them. migrating
south by West Palm Beach, have be-
gun to reach Miami Automobiles in
many parts of the city today were
filled with them as the cars drove
along the streets. The radiators of
ears coming from Fort Lauderdale
and West Palm Beach were covered
with masses Of them resembling a
thick layer of snow.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
WINS POEM PRIZE.
Illinois Student Awarded Harvard
University Honor

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June st was
announced at Harvard University last
night that Marshal A. Best of Evan
ston, H., is the winner of the Lloyd
Mckim Garrison prize for the best
poem by an undergraduate on sub
Ject chosen by committee of the
English department.
Best is class poet Of the senior class
and editorial chairman Of the Grim
son, the college daily
The latest figures show that there
are 15,430,000 Jews in the world.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
REQUESTS TO BISHOPS.
Two Left $4,000 Each for Tuber
cular Relief.

NEW YORK, Juno s.-The Protes-
tant Episcopal bishops OF Arizon-
and South Dakota were left $4,000
each FOR tubercular work or any
purpose in the diocese" In the viii
of Ethel L. Mclean, filed for probate
today. She died here May 16.
Other beneficiaries included Harold
c. Russell Of Canon City, Col.
Edna Biller, of Fort Smith. Ark, and
Harriet G. Moore of Kansas CITY,
Mo. They receive $4,000 each.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Clean white paper, bearing -
printed matter. is to be compulsory
in Paris shops for wrapping meat
cheese. or any other moist food.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Patriots Memorial Chapter. ID. A. r..

Patriots Memorial Chapter, ID. A. r.,
met for the last time this season
Tuesday afternoon in the rectory
grounds of Christ Episcopal Church,
G20 G street southeast.
Two long tables stood under the
shade OF the stately trees to receive
the good things brought by the men,
bers for the l o'clock luncheon. After
the feast a business meeting took
place a the same tables. The most i'm
portant feature of this meeting was
the election of officers: Mrs. Louise
Bragdon Scof1eld. regent: Mrs. Harriet
Arnold, first vice regent; Mrs. Archer
s. Haycock second vice regent; Mrs.
Anna j. Stout. reelected correspond
ing secretary; Miss Anna NJ. Bragdon,
registrar; Mrs. Annie G. Tuohy, his
torian; Mrs. Catherine 4. H. White,
chaplain, the hostess on this occasion,
was unanimously reelected. The of
nee OF treasurer, permanent, being
held by Mrs. Allie l.. Luckett Doug
lass. and the office Of recording secre-
tary, permanent, held by Mrs. Kath-
crime b. Curry.
The induction into office of the new
officers followed. Miss Carolene F.
Smith. the retiring regent, who has 50
Worthily endeared herself to the chap
ter, thanked the members for their
answering support and loyalty dur
ing her term Of office. BY way of
graceful finale, the chaplain, Mrs. Will
liam Curtis White. presented each
member with roses from her own gar
lden.
Capitol Society, Children of the
American Revolution, held it's annual
joint meeting Of juniors and seniors in
Statuary Hall of Capitol May 80,
under the direction of the president,
Mrs. Henry Fenno SawtelIe. The chap
lain. Miss Catharine Hill being alb
sent, the prayer was given by the
vice president, Miss Janice Burroughs.
Visitors were invited to join in sing
ing "America," accompanied on violin
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
1923 PROSPECTS GOQD
LUMBER SITUATIONS THROUGH
 OUT COUNTRY GOOD

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-The new year has opened auspiciously for the lum- Der industry, it's prospects for 1923 probably being the best it ever had. Not only is the building outlook eX- cellent throughout the country but the general business situation is such as to warrant great expectation in con- nection with industrial trade. From the very beginning of the week there has been a steady stream of inquiries for large quantities of stock of all de- scriptions, and the speedy develop ment of trade upon a broad basis is indicated. Inquiries from retail yards both in the city and country, are espe- cially heavy. Many of the larger con- cerns began buying their spring stocks in December in order to avoid the scramble for lumber which is ex- pected to feature this month.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
LABOR LEADERS IN ENGLAND CONDEMN
 INACTIVE: POLICY
JOINT MEETING OF TRADES UN- ION AND LABOR PARTY HELD
 IN CITY OF LONDON

LONDON, Jan. 25.-A joint meeting of the General Council of the Trades Union Congress and the National Elk ecutive of the Labor Party last even ing resulted in some expression being made regarding the British govern ment's impassive attitude on the Fran co-German situation.
 The outcome of the meeting was the issuance of a manifesto which con- demned the governments policy of in- activity in the face of the French pol icy of occupation in the Ruhr district.
 The drawing up of the manifesto expressed the solidarity of the Labor Party with the Ruhr workers and call ed upon the government to adopt a policy of definite diplomatic interven- ton with the cooperation of the Uni ted States
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
iNDUSTRIALISTS FINED

MAYENCE. Jan. 25.-Fritz Thyssen and five other industrial leaders who were arrested and tried for refusing to obey orders issued by the French regarding cooperation were found guilty at a court martial trial and heavy fines were inflicted.
 Dr. Schultius, president of the state finance department and Drevon Raif feisen, president of the state mines administration, were arrested early this morning for refusal to obey the orders of the French authorities. They were convicted by a courtmartial and sentenced to years imprisonment. Later in the day it was announced that sentence would be suspended for the time being.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
.B|G MAIL ROBBERY |s
 REPORTED 0N THE TRAIL

News of big mail robbery on he last evening on the arrival of the train, the amount involved being in the reighborhood of thirty-one thou sasnd dollars. The date of the rob bery is stated to be January z. in ad- dition to the amount missing from the mails it is stated that Nellie Bates was relieved of about $S00
 The commission of the crime was clever one, no probable clew as to the identity of the robbers being discov. cred as yet.
 According to the information the mail sacks while in transit to Me- Grath were in custody of Mali Car rier Duffy, with Chester Brink. Vivian Howard and Nellie Bates accompany ing him on the trip. The money was consigned to Tom Aitken at his Can dle creek dredge in the Takotna dis t-ict.
 s. T. Pinkham, connected with the postal department arrived on the last trip of the Northwestern to make an investigation and is now somewhere along probing into the matter.
 Qn connection with. MT. Pinkhams visit to the north the readers of the Gateway are informed that the com mission of the robbery was known by the paper last week. The purpose of MT. Pinkham's trip north was also known but on request of the postal officials the story was passed up' in order that his presence in the north would be unnoted and unhindered in- vestigation made. The Anchorage Times in it's issue of January 23 spilled the beans" by publishing the facts of the robbery and MT. Pink hams presence. The Gateway goes on record with this issue with the mo- tice to all and sundry that in the fu- ture it will print the news as it gets 1t, in order to protect itself)
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
FRENCH ID HOLD RUHR DISTRICTS
 UNTIL DEBTS PA|D
INVADER WILL SECURE COM PLET SATISFACTION BE
 FORE LEAVING RuHR

DUSSELDORF. Jan. 25.-General Weygand, Foch's chief of staff, ar rived here this morning from Paris and immediately went into a confer ence with General de Goutte to con- sider the application of sterner mill tary measures against the Germans for their unruly attitude.
 M. Letrocquer, minister of public works, who accompanied General Wey- gand on the trip, makes the assertion that France is in the Ruhr district to stay until she secures complete satisfaction from Germany"
 It is stated on French authority that the unoccupied Ruhr territory is to be completely isolated from unoc- cupied Germany tomorrow.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
C0RDOvA POSTAL CLERK
 TAXES LIFE WITH RIFLE

Cordovans arriving on the Admiral Watson bring the news to Seward of the suicide Monday of Chas. H. Game, we'll known resident of Cordova, his rash act being attributed to ill health.
 MT. Game, who is employed in the Cordova postiffice failed to show up for work on Monday morning, altho he was seen cleaning of the snow be- fore his home at 8 o'clock. Waiting until after the noon hour Assistant Postmaster Smith went to Games home and found him dead on the floor of his front room. The weapon used in the deed of self-destruction was a rifle, which was held between his knees was the trigger was being pull ed. The deceased was a longtime resident of Cordova and was held in high esteem was host of friends His position with the postal department covered 2 number of -aars. Surylv ing him are two children, who are re ceiving their education in the Bap- tist orphanage at Kodiak. His wife, from whom he separated some years ago, is in the states.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
A|RPLANE SPRUCE
 |S BEING SOUGHT
 BY FOREIGN AGENT WOULD PURCHASE TWO MILLION FEET FOR FOREIGN GOV.
 EMINENT; SAYS RUSSIA

ABERDEEN, Jan. 25.-A Washing ton agent who early in 1914 made heavy purchases of airplane spruce for the German government is again in this locality seeking to place an order for two million feet of selected stock.
 In securing price quotations he ere ates the impression that the proposed order is for the Russian government but local dealers declare the umDer is destined for the use of Germany
 All dealers have refused to consider The placing of an order until they as certain the status of the purchaslhs agent. preferring not to supply the or der in the event it is destined TOT d German port.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
STEAMER WATSON HERE:
 LIGHT PASSENGER LIST

The steamer Admiral Watson arriv- ed in port this morning on time to the dot, with a light passenger list and about $50 tons of freight consigned to the commission. The Watson brought POT sacks of second class mail and 10 sacks of first class mail.
 On unloading cargo the vessel will proceed to the westward, returning in time to leave for the south some time Monday. Capt, Glasscock in con- mand, reported an uneventful trip up. The following is the passenger list for Seward, Kodiak and Seldovia.
 E. E. Chamberlin, A. E. Fucker, Edna Sulliger, R. V. B. Dunlap, George Budich, J. Meherin, w L. Lukins, Martin Avenson, Rex Cox, Frank o. Shea, George Tanaka.
 For Kodiak-H. B. Madland Mir F. L. Snipes, Mrs. F. L. Snipes, Capt. T.. s. Haynes, D. E. Armstrong.
 For Seldovia-Jack Tansey.
 Those leaving Seward for the west ward, were:
 For Kodiak-Miss Annie Miller, Mrs. Miller, Miss Kate karluk.
 For Seldovia-Chas Skinner, George Hershey, Dr. J. J. Jensen, Nick Miela- koff. Walter Mcdonald. David Bowen.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
WHEAT SURPLUS REDUCED
 ALONG SHORES OF DANUBE

WASHlMITJN, Jal. 2t.- Changed conditions in the wheat growing coun- tries of tie lnnube basin If Eur .re have reduced their exportab!e wheat surplus wa.ch in pre war times went to the coun. res ot western !:u-ore to compete with American grain, and even where conditions return t. thnr pre-war normal the exportable sur plus is not expected to exceed zine million bushels, according to Louis C.. Michael, economist in foreign agricu'' ture, who has returned from study of agricultural conditions in Europe for the department of agriculture.