davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-11

ton Of releasing from customs seals
wines with which to supply the regu.
lar ration to the crew Of the French
liner Franco in New York harbor.
The embassy is understood to havs
taken tho position that lnasmuch az
the France sailed from her home port
for New York prior TO juno 10. ths
effective date OF the new regulations.
these regulations do not apply to
her as she is permitted to serve wilma
TO her crew under tho sumo practica
as obtained before tho ship liquor
edict or tho supreme court was put
effect.
, 1923-06-11
TURKS TO PAY
IN Paper, NOT
GOLD, REPORT
Ismet Pasha Tells Allies That
Is Best His Country
Can Do.

LAUSANNE. June 11.|By The AS
ISOLATED Press.GIsmet Pasha. head
of the Turkish delegation at the peace
conference here, formally notified the
allies today that Turkey had decided
after fullest consideration that she
IAN pay the interest on her debt only
in French paper Francs or their equi.
vaient instead of In gold as the bonds
proyide.
, 1923-06-11
PROCLAMATION

Whereas, during the past year.
we citizens OF Casper have busted
ourselves. in improving our city,
and in u various occupations;
and. in these days OF peace. there
being no emergency TO remind us
that we r but a part OF the
greatest of nations; and,
Whereas, 1t is hitting that proper
times be fixed for realization Of
u happy lot as an important
unit in our country,
Now, therefore. l hereby pro-
claim that Thursday. June IL.
1929. shall be Snown . and cele-
brated as Flag Day and I urge
all citizens to unite in proper
observance OF the occasion.
JOHN NJ. WHIsENHUNT,
President OF the City Coun.
ell and Acting Mayor.
, 1923-06-11
BALL SCORES


NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago X. ii. Il.
Boston --e----1oO DOL o..-. . .
Chicago ~-----100 $50 60 .
Batteries = Barnes, Mcnamara,
Oescheger and Il. Smith; Alexander
and O'Farrell.
At Cincinnati Philadelphia-Cin-
cinnati game postponed; wet grounds.
At Pittsburgh New York-Pitts-
burgh game postponed; rain.
At st. Louis-BroohdynrSt. Louis
game postponed; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston X. II. IL.
Chicago ------O21 OIL o00@ 12 o
BOSTON 100 DOL 121- 10 /
Batteries-Robertson and Schalls;
Quinn, O'Doul and Devormer.
At New York r.. H. Il.
Cleveland ------O11 100 010+ 8 8
New York 200 900 1905 Q o
Batteries-Smith and O'Neil; PEN
mock, Bush and Hoffman.
At Washington-St. Louis-Wash-
ington game postponed; rain
At Philadelphia Detroit-Philadel
phia game postponed; rain.
, 1923-06-11

The king received the members of
the new ministry yesterday. Premier
zankon called o the diplomatic
representatives n informed them Of
the change in government. The Bull
garian Telegraph Agency publishes n
note asserting that the leaders OF the
communist party have announced
they will be loyal to the new regime.
The government has taken no ex-
ceptional measures to preserve order,
nor has a censorship been estab-
lishcd. 1t is stated.
PARIS, June 11.-tBy The Assoc
lated observation-disclosures sent to
, 1923-06-11
Supreme Court
Denies u. s.. Plea

WASHINGTON. Juno 1.-THE su.
preme court today denied the request
Of the federal government for per
mission to file a complaint against
Oklahoma to prevent tho insolvent
Oklahoma State Bank of Guthrie
from paying out any of its funds un.
I'll the sum deposited in tho bank
by the government for its Indian
wards is paid in full.
, 1923-06-11
Rum Fleet Is
Up to IL Ships

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE rum
fleet which came back Saturday to
harass federal prohibition forces in
New York had increased today from
eight to ~ vessels, Assistant Solicitor
Sarnes of the customs service. an
nounced this afternoon. Eleven OF
the vessels. he said. were of British
registry and one of French.
, 1923-06-11
Regular Meeting
of Forum Tuesday

The last regular Chamber Of Com
merce Forum meeting before h sum-
mer recess will be held at the Hen
ming hotel Tuesday at 1910 p. m.
This meeting will be an Open For
UNI with several important subjects
coming up for discussion.
, 1923-06-11
YOUTH SUFFERS BROKEN
LEG WHEN THROWN FROM
HORSE SUNDAY P. NJ.

Nolen Burgess. nlne-year-old son Of
Warren Burgess. prominent stockman
of Natronn county. suffered two frac,
lures of the left leg yesterday after
noon when he was thrown from a
horse nine miles above the Powder
River bridge. Young Burgess Is at
the women's and Chiidren'a hospital
under the care Of Or. Victor d. Dack.
en-.
, 1923-06-11
AUSTRIAN LOAN GOES BIG
IN ENGLND, CLOSE LIST

LONDON. June 1.-THE IL. 900 900
pound block of the new Austrian
loan which the Bank of England un.
dertook to float. was so we'll received
by the investing public that tho list
was closed before noon today.
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE Ameri-
can portion OF h international Aus
trian loan amounting to $25. 900. 900
sovon per cent bonds was ~oversub-
gcribed is minutes after tho books
announcement by j. 7. Morgan and
Company.
, 1923-06-11
BULCAR CABINET
REPORTS QUIET;
FRANCE WORRIED
New Regime in Sofia Said to Represent Old Pro-
German Element-Ant-S Serbian Influence
Deplored in Balkan Situation.

SOFIA, June 11.-(By The Associated Press .-Complete
tranquility prevailed in Sofia at an early hour today.
Premier Heankoff, head of the new government, has as
signed the port folio of foreign affairs to Christie Kalloff,
while Col. Voulkoff is the new minister of war. The cabinet
represents all parties with the excepton of The communists
, 1923-06-11
Idaho Rdncher
Killed By Bolt

KUNA, idaho, June 11.-George #.
Nelson, a rancher. was struck by
lightning and instantly killed while
inspecting a lettuce patch near his
home here yesterday.
, 1923-06-11
CREWS
Get THEIR WINE
DESPITE LAWS
Men Of Liners France and Italian Steamers Alberta
And Argentina Not Yet Bothered by Pro-
hibition Regulations, Times Asserts. T.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Crews of italian and French ships
in New York received their wine rations yesterday and will
continue to enjoy them. despite prohibition regulations to
the contrary, the New York Times said today. The Times
specified the seamen of the French liner France and the Ital-
ian liners Alberta and Argentina.
, 1923-06-11

THE opinion among the foreign
crews" the newspaper said. "seemed
to be hat the serving of wine would
be overlooked by the American author
tiles
So far as could DO ascerthined tho
Times said. there was not logical
basis for the foreigners belief
WASHINGTON. June II. - Tho
first international complication to
result from enforcement OF tho now
ship liquor regulations developed to-
day when the French embassy took
up with treasury officials the ques-
, 1923-06-11

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla. June IL.
Swoolen streams in places from
three to six miles wide, rushed
through Oklahoma today. some of
them dropping slightly and others re
ported rising following heavy rains.
Rumors of six persons drowned at
the 101 Ranch near Ponca City, Okla.
remained unverified pending estab-
lishment of communication with the
ranch. Thousands of dollars worth Of
livestock was lost and property dam
age will probably extend beyond the
million dollar mark in the state az
the result o. the flood now in It's third
day.
Ponca City. with a population of
approximately 1000. was almost iso-
lated today shortly after a news dis
patch was sent u telling OF flood
conditions described as the first in
the clty's history. Two hundred per-
IONS are said to be marooned at the
1O1 ranch where Salt Fork river is
the highest in the memory of OLD in
habitants.
Two hundred houses at Tulsa are
surrounded by water, dispatches
stated. Miami Okla. reported the
Neosho river inundating Riverside
Park and lowlands for miles.
Two miles of Santa Fe tracks be-
tween Blackwell and Ponca City arc
said TO be under water although
trains are still running to Kansas
City.
, 1923-06-11

LEBo. Kan. June 11.-High water
claimed two victims at Lebo. Kan,
yesterday. when Robert Green, ~,
and Glendale Green, Z, brothers.
were drowned in a pond.
, 1923-06-11
Weather Forecast

WYOMING: Increasing cloudiness
followed by showers tonight or Tues
day. Slightly warmer in southeast
portion tonight
, 1923-04-27
In the. District Court Of The Virgin Is
lands Of the United States: Christian
Sted Sub-JudiCiaI District.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATEOF
JENSINE NEUMANN, DECEASED.

IOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed admins
TRAITOR of the estate of JENSINA
NEUMANN, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified to present
same to the undersigned at his office. No.
SO King Street in Christiansted, with the
necessary proofs, within 6 months from
the date of this notice.
Parties indebted to the said estate are
requested to make payment to said A. E.
STAKEMANN.
Christiansted. St. Croix, V. /. U. S. A.,
tits 3ist day OF March 1923.
A. E. SrAKEMANN,
AdminjStrJ tor.
, 1923-04-27
BekendtgOrelSe

ZEN oriinace notwithstanding
- i den dansk-vestindiske Nation
albank afholdes Torsdag den Ii
Juni 1923 XII. II F~ormiddag i Min
isterialbygningen, Slotsholmsgade
Mr.. 6 Staden.
Forhagdlingsgenstandene er:
y ForeI@ggelse af Bankraadets
Beretning on Bankens Virksom-
he'd i Aaret 1922.
p Forelaggelse af Diet reviderede
Regnskab for n~ysnavnte Aar
med Forslag til A~nvendelse af
Aarsoyerskuddet.
3 Indstilling ON Decharge for Diet
afiagte Regnskab.
a Valg af ct Medlem til Bank
raadet.
s. Valg af en- Revisor.
K~j0benhavn, den % Ma is 1923.
F. NORDLIEN. C. C. CIAUSEN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
GIFTS FOR MEN

It's easy enough to select presents for the feminine members of the fam fly, but when 1t comes to getting presents for the men--there's & real problem to face. Neckties seem to be the only thing you can think of. And yet, no doubt, he still has the one you gave him last year.
 A brief trip through the stores will change your ideas about neckties and suspenders. For instance, the leather goods department offers all sorts of ideas, such as travelling bags, card cases, bill folds and calendars for his desk or den.
 The jewelry department also offers cufflinks, scarfpins, silver belt buckles and gold fountain pens and pencils, which make ideal gifts.
 For the smoker there are delightful smoking stands which are as attrac- tive in the living room as a quaint antique piece of furniture. Then various types of metal. and ash trays in pottery, metal and mahogany And just as milady is particular about her necklace and earrings matching, so the man of fashion Is pleased with cigarette trays and holders which match.
 The man who Is out of town very much would appreciate a writing portfolio or an engagement pad. The man who travels abroad will be pleased with & leather tourist book entitled My Trip" which gives am pie space for 9 record of travels, a world map and reserved sections for addresses and names.
 For the card player there are a number of attractive gifts. A leather poker set with 100 chips and two packs of cards or a leather score book makes a valued gift.
 The chap who Is away at college and unable to return for the holidays would be delighted with a goody box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30

ALFALFA SMITH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30

finds 1t! And he won't be able to find it because I have 1t! Ha ha, ha! So the Snitznoodle will never come back!'
 You are a mean unkind Goblin!" Raggedy Ann said. How would you feel if some one should take your mighty? You wouldn't like that, would you?'
 "Tve got my mighty with mel" Hookie, the Goblin, said. I've come to live with the nice cookie people"
 we do not care to have you live with us!" Mrs. Cookie said. "The first thing you would do would be to nibble one of us, just because we are made of nice chocolate cookies!"
 I'm very hungry!" the Goblin said. Unless you open the door and let me in, I shall start nibbling the door, for I see that 1t is made of cake and covered with icingw And in a few moments, Hookie the Cob lin, had nibbled a large hole in the nice cookie peoples front door.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
CHAPTER 221

She smiled up at him with such happiness that there could be no doubt as to her answer.
 Sorry for you" she exclaimed. 'I was so sorry for myself, Don. when you spoke of going away that l thought should die then and there And, dear, I wanted tor
 And my heart was aching with the thought of leaving youH he told her. Yet I could not have stayed here and kept on seeing you as l Saw you tonight and not tell you the truth"
 "Then you arc not going Gbroad?'' she asked.
 Yes" he said 'But am going to take my wife with me. Can you be ready by February first2" : "Oh, yesH' Then, with a shy laugh. sanyway. If I cannot get all my trousseau by then, can get the rest in Paris. can't I?'
 "No. he told her. ''You must get Eour trousseau here, End then I can Have the fun of giving you presents the wa, I do not propose to return to New York until late in the sum mer-if you would like to travel a Dit. What do you say to France and Italy until May-and then Great Britain for the summer"
 
 tBut what will become of Mrs. Bates?'
 "she can stay right on here and keep house for herself all summer" he replied, unless you object. In the fail, when we t our own home, fust to make things a bit easier for YOU, For. honey. we must have your friends and mine in our home, to make up for the lonely kind of girl hood you ha had"
 "what G dear you are. DonaldP she sighed. Then, swift, oom- punction made her ask:
 But all this will cost such an aw- fuI amount! Can you afford it, Don 'aldf~
 : Hs laughed happily. "XeA, dear. can afford It. l am not Croesus, but have made good money for a number of years-and now pro- pose that my wife shall help me en- You must have lot of money to plan to do all those beautiful things, ' she sighed But I would love you If you did not have cent" T am sure you would" he axerred The thought of money remin ded her all at once of something she had forgotten during the happiness of the past few hours. Her face so- bered suddenly.
 . Donald, she demanded. WHoN Q did that fifty thousand dollars that Was deposited to Richards account Come from?"
 : He flushed hotly. How should I know?"
 Then she understood the truth. .Oh, DonSld" she exclaimed, you did all that for him?" ' NO, dearest" he contradicted. flor you To bring c1t what was best Tn him--if 1t was there-and give him q chance to make you happy" "YoL risked all that-and lostF' she exclaimed. . "No, sweetheart" k.sstnl- her l risked that-and wonW THE END
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30

replied, 'T'n bet that Hookie, the Goblin, will not come about your place very much when the Snitz- noodle Is here!"
 "Oh, dearP" Mrs. Cookie cried as she ran and shut the door, "here comes the mean Goblin right nowl What shall we do?"
 we will shut all the doors and lock them and when the Snitznoodle returns he will see the Goblin and thump his againH' Raggedy Andy said.
 "Open the door" Hookie, the Cob lin, cried as he kicked his heels against the door.
 You run home before the Snitz- noodle thumps you again" Mrs. Cookie cried.
 "Ha, ha, hap Hookie yelled, T guess you think don't know where the Snitznoodle has gone. He went home for his mighty! That's what! And he won't come back until he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
1 filled with homemade cookies, .1-.. ... 1nd

filled with homemade cookies, a layer cake and fudge.
 The bachelor or widower who takes pride in his own rooms always finds a pair of brass andirons or candle sticks an attractive present. The new reading lamps with their colored shades will also please him.
 There are some very attractive tie hangers this year which hold 2S ties and are made of leather and brass. Collar bags and boxes make a most acceptable gift.
 For the man who reads there are host of new books. A set of books or some one book which Is written along the line of his especial bent will make an ideal gift. Books on travel, science, history and even good novel are certain to interest him. There are some exceedingly attractive book ends for the library of the man who reads. Paper cutters and weights also make appropriate gifts.
 The man who drives a car will be pleased with a warm pair of gloves. Fur lined and wool lined gloves al- ways appeal to the masculine heart.
 Suggestions for Christmas presents for a young woman will be printed soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
Are You Fat?
 Just Try This

Thousands of overfat people have be- come slim by following the advice of doctors who recommend Marmola Pre- scription Tablets those harmless little fat reducers that simplify the dose of the famous Marmola Prescription. If too fat, don't wait-go now to your druggist and for one dollar, which is the price the world over, procure a box Of these tab lets. If preferable you can secure shem direct by sending price to the Marmols Co.,, 4612 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich. They reduce steadily and easily without tiresome exercise or starvation diet and Lave no unpleasant effeck-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
ALFALFA SMITH

Dear Reader:
 AS the most beautiful flowers are the smallest, so the great lessons of life lie in small things.
 To sit quietly in yonr own room for fifteen minutes every day may seem difficult and absurd, but 1t will give you more original ideas than reading books or talking to people. However. these ideas will be of no use to you unless you leash in" on them Every time you get a good Idea you do not use. you are adding one more reason to the case of your failure to be where you belong.
 Yours truly,
 ALFALFA SMITH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
|61| s!tG;9H S yyE55 K 5SAnE'
HEARTS OF TWO
Y VRGlNlA TRNNE VANDIMrE

AEe-Herald readers who have followed '-The Love Game" by Mrs. Virginia Terhune Vande-
 water. will be interested to know that another serial by Mrs. Vande- water will begin in these columns December 10. The Love Game" Is now approaching it's climax and has proved highly Interesting story. The new serial, Hearts of Two" Is said to have even more dramatic and thrilling love situ- ations than The Love Game" and Age-Herald readers may look for ward to 1t with keen anticipation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
RY DAY AND NIGHT

2 Gather what you will, but look to your storage facilities.
 :. Two tricks are better than dosen 9zZles.
 Futility is trying to sell permanent waves to a bald headed man.
 In a crowd dressed up, a simply xowned girl sure does shine.-Rtch- nond Times-Dispatch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30

come and live with you here"
 We would love to have your both MT. and Mrs. Cookie said, for they had seen how hard the snitz- noodle had dumped the Goblin and they knew 1t would be well to have a nice brave Snitznoodle about the house to protect them
 "Yes, sir" the Enitznoodle said. Y shall run home right away and get my mighty and I'll be right back r' Then he shook hands with everyone and tipped his little hat many times and ran down through the candy garden and disappeared into the deep woods Isn't he a nice crea- ture?" tho Cookie man asked.
 'Indeedl He isl" Raggedy Ann
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
WINNIE TWINKLE
A0ueM1upes
 % 16 % KAe99eGyt 3 ~AIA
 ~%aAzSA A% KA99o3y. : @AnAN
RagRedya

The Raggedys found the Snitz- noodle Q very kind ly creature. even If his neck was very long.
 And. after Mrs. and MT. Cookie found that the Snitz- noodle would not nibble their cookie children. they liked him as well as the Ra ggedys did.
 The Snitznoodle had never eaten anything but wind sandwiches until he visited the Cookie people.
 Mrs. Cookie al- ways had nice thin gs to eat. First she gave the Snitz- noodle and the others an ice cream cone, then a cake chicken filled with ice cream and chop ped nuts and cov- cred with chocolate gravy.
 When the Snits- noodle tasted these good things he said to Mrs. Cookie, Mrs. Cookie, l never knew there were such nice thin gs in the world before coming to your housel So, instead of going back to my stump home and living on wind sandwiches, I shall run home and get my mighty and conn Q and live with
Evening star., 1923-03-29
INCREASES TROLLEY
TRANSFER PRIVILEGE
Utilities Commission Extends Ex-
changes at Points in
Northwest.

The Public Utilities Commission
yesterday afternoon issued an order in
creas:ng transfer privileges between
the two street railway companies in
the northwest section of the city
The order is in the form of an amend
ment TO the permit under which the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company operates motor buses on
Park road and reads as follows:
THAT the Washington Railway and
Electric Company shall sell inter-
company transfers. good for passage
on northbound cars of the Capital
Traction Company at 18th and Co
lumbia road, to passengers present
ing the said transfers from the Park
road bus line 10 the Mount Pleasant
line of the said Washington Railway
and Electric Company.
That the Washington Railway
and Electric Company shall sell .
cent transfers to its Park Road bus
line to passengers presenting inter
Capital Traction cars at 18th street
ana Columbia road TO the Mount
Pleasant line of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company"
The order is effective April 1.
William Mex. Clayton, acting as
Highlands today wrote the Public
Utilities Commission requesting that
II the East Washington Heights
Railroad Company is given permis
sion to substitute busses for street
cars on the Pennsylvania avenue
made for transfers between the Cap-
ital Traction Company and the
busses of the other company. He
also requested a hearing.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
|ONLY LIGHT TRADE
ON LOCAL MARKET
Lanston Shares Easier.
Bond Prices Relatively
Steady.
BY /. 4. FLEMING.

Trading on the local exchange was
more limited than usual the whole
market being in waiting mood, with
prices on the stocks that are traded
in daily more or less fixed.
Tomorrow will be holiday in Sc
curities, grains and cotton.
Practically the only change in
prices today was a drop of "A point
In Lanston Monotype on d sale of but
ten shares. Dividend was paid for the
last quarter of the fiscal year a
short time ago. and fresh buying will
not start until some facts concern
ing the returns of the business for
the year are made known, or the time
for another dividend payment ap-
proacheS.
UsHally news is available. but in
Mr.. Doves absence from his Office
on account of sickness it is unattain-
able.
Capital Fraction stock sold spar
ingly ut 99"s and American Security
ana Trust stock at 500 cash.
These unimportant transactions
were the only sales of stock made.
The bid price Of Railway common
was 65, but the asking quotation
was reduced fraCtionally.
Gas ii2 per cent notes, 1903; per
cent bonds. 94"s, and General Mort
gage Is Of the Potomac Electric
| Company. 100.
Holiday in Markets.
! Tomorrow. Good Friday will be Il
holiday in all markets and exchanges.
! Stock, cotton and grain exchanges
/ will be closed.
| Boston Banks Merge.
/ The Fourth Atlantic National Bank
Z rf -. II . \,
| Trust Company will shortly merge
under the title of the Fourth Atlantic
Commonwealth National Bank. 1t will
have $4.500,000 capital and surplus,
and undivided profits of s3.s50.o00.
| Addition TO Library.
! Received through the kindness Of
W. +. Hibbs & Co, a copy of the
! Manual of Securities for 1929" one
of the most useful reference books,
/ Indispensable 10 one interested In
! financial and security matters.
! Confirm Good Business.
! The Credit Clearing House Associa-
| ttOn confirms all reports regarding
! the satisfactory course Of business,
and this is further borne out by the
Yesterday New York clearings in
! creased $50, 900, 900, Chicago $500 =
/ 600, Philadelphia sl2,000.O00 and Boston
! s.. 900, 900.
! ne 1Feult Clearing house reports
an increase Of 2.3 per cent in purchas-
| ing. with the middle agricultural
states very active. renewed buying in
! the southern states, the east much
more active except for a drag in
| Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
where the results OF the coal strike s
are still noticed.
Bank Loans.
| Federal reserve member bank
| loans for the week ended March II
show S3.111 100000 loans secured by
stocks and bonds and $7,742.0O0, 900
made to commercial borrowers.
| So far this year loans to CONNER
| cial borrowers have increased less
! than $400000,00O, while collateral
| loans are practically $500, 100000 un-
der those of January 8. 1928.
1t is believed that there viii be a
larger demand for funds during the
next three months with the season
able activity in general business.