davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

Both Junior and Senior Assemblys
have organized a Boys and Girls
Glee Club. These organizations meet
twice a week, under the supervision
of Miss Scott, music instructor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

Misses Bugbee. and Baney spent
the week end visiting with friends in
St. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

on the Great Northern railroad for
the movement this fall. ALI equip
ment Of the line which serves the big
fruit sections of central Washington
hard hit by last years car short
age, has been put in excellent condi-
ton and is ready for rush movement
of farm products.
"The Great Northern locomotives
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27
Serbian Stoves.

In Serbia 1t is the custom to bnil.#
the partition walls of houses Quit.
thick. and set stoves in the walls h:li
way through. so that they do duty /
warming two rooms.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

and cars are in exceptionally good
condition, better than they have been
at any time since the beginning OF
federal control in 1917"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

The Junior High had very en-
joyable program Friday afternoon in
enumeration of Constitution Week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-27
Of EARLY
RESIDENTS
DUG Up
Steam Shovel Unearths Re-
mains of D. c. Folk of
Revolutionary Days.

Century-old skeletons of three
early Washington settlers were dis
tnlerred by the huge machinery of
modern times, at Illinois avenue and
Decatur street yesterday afternoon.
AS the steam shovel rose from the
ground after biting out q piece of
the earth, the engineers at the
excavation noticed few bones and
a skull. The machinery was i'm
mediately stopped and investigation
disclosed three rOtting caskets and
.ne remaining bones.
The only way which the time of
burial could be determined was
through the discovery of a large
penny dated 1910, probably secreted
in one Of the caskets as a token
Of good fortune. No means of ider-
tification remained.
Police removed the bones to the
District nlorgue. This afternoon, it
is said, they will be incinerated in
the local crematory. At the morglle
it was stated that where building
excavations are under way, such
discoveries are made often.
The land on which the bones
were found was many years ago
known as the Brown estate. It was
taken over by the Town and Coun.
try Club recently and used as part
of q golf course. The club, how
ever, has removed it's course, and
building operations were being car
ried on by the Morris Cafritz Com
pany. Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-27
RATHBONE PAYS
COOLIDGE
VISIT
New Member From Illinois Is
Son of LincoIn's Friend.
Was Born Here.

Congressman Henry r. Rathbone,
new member at large from Illinois,
was presented to President Coolidge
Yesterday by Congressman E. f..
Denison, of the same State.
Rathbone's grandfather was Sen
ator Ira Harris of New York, a
staunch Lincoln supporter during
the civil war. His father and mother
also were intimate friends of the
martyred President and, while en-
gagged to be married, were in Lin
coins box at Ford's Theater at the
time OF Lincoln's assassination
Rathbone senior was severely wound.
ed by John Wilkes Booth in attempt
ing to protect the President.
Congressman Rathbone was born
In a house on Jackson Place, a
stones throw from the White
House. His childhood was spent in
,Washington's official circles, where
ne came in contact with the leading
personages Of that day.
Inc Congressman is prominent in
Chlcagos legal and business life, and
he is noted as an orator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-27
? AP { R.
HTTSFRENCH
ENVOY
MussoIini's Personal Organ
Scores Interference in
Cabinet Crisis.

ROME, Nov. /27.-The Popole
D'Italia, personal organ of Premier
Benito Mussolini, today attacked NJ.
Barrere. the French ambassador,
who on Sunday, conferred with
former Foreign Minister Count
Sforza, an anti-fascisti leader. The
conference lasted an hour.
According to the Popole O'Italia.
the conference has caused the gov
eminent to become suspicious. The
newspaper pointed out that NJ
Barrere had interviewed in several
Italian cabinet crises before the
Fascist came into control of the
government. It added:
The old customs of abuse will not
be tolerated under the present
regime
The whole article indicates that
relations between Italy and France
nave become shaky,
Italy has been supporting Great
Brttain's reparations policy in op-
position to Frances policy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-27
CHARLES RAY To
BE GUEST Of
MASONS
Film Star to Attend Reception
Given by Caravan Club
at City Club.

Charles Ray, motion picture star,
who is appearing in person at the
President Theater this week. in con-
nection with the showing of his
picture, The Courtship Of Myles
Standish,' will be a guest of the
Caravan Club at the reception in
honor Of Illustrious Potentate Leon
ard p. Steuart, OF Almas Tepnnle,
at o'clock tomorrow night at
the City Club. The young star,
who is Mason. will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Ray.
The club will also have as its
guests Secretary of Labor James J.
Davis, Assistant Attorney General
Robert III. Loyett. Frank r. White.
treasurer of the United States. and
Congressman Arthur N Free, Of
California.
The first public showing of the
official Shrine films OF the Shrine
Hospital for Crippled Children. at
Shreveport, La, will be shown. The
films Of the recent Almas Temple
barbecue at Noyes. farm will also.
be shown for the first time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-27
WEST ENDERS ENDORSE
MEMORIAL PROPOSAL

Gathered in Concordia Lutheran
Church last night, the West End
Citizens Association Endorsed the
proposal to erect national guard ar
mory as a memorial to the sailors
and soldiers who have taken part in
wars in which the United States has
been engaged.
Capt. George w. Evans announced
that word had been received from
Superintendent of Schools Frank w.
Ballou that two colOred children had
been transferred from the Toner
School to g. colored school. The as
ISOLATION had complained against the
colored children attending the Toner
School.
DIR. George e. Green, director of
the speakers bureau Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, addressed the asso-
citation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-27
ELECTION GOES
TOF|NA[ LAP
IN BRITAIN
Premier Baldwin to Resign II
Not Given Substantial Ma
jority, Is Report.
By DAVID Nj. CHURCH,
International Newa Service.


LONDON. Nov. 27.-The British
political campaign started on rs
second lap today, following the final
filing of nominations. with a re-
port that Premier Stanley Baldwin
VIII resign If he does not get a par
namentary majority large enough
to enable him to carry out his tariff
program.
Should Premier Baldwin resign,
Lord Derby, present secretary of
state for war. and a warm friend
OF France, may succeed him. II
Lord Derby becomes premier, Sir
Philip Lloyd Graeme, president. of
the board Of trade; Neville Cham
berlain, president Of the board of
health. and Lieut.. Col. Leopold
Amery, parliamentary secretary of
the admiralty, may quit.
An interesting newspaper fight
has developed, the Morning Post,
Observer and Daily Herald all at.
lacking Lord Beaverbrook, owner
Of the Daily Express. They charge
he is favoring former Premier
David Lloyd George while striving
to remain Unionist (Tory). Lord
Beaverbrook replied today In a two.
column editorial charging that his
attackers represent the two OK.
tremes of Idle hardism" and "radi-
calism."
The Tories are reported to be dis
satisfied with the newspaper sur.
port they are getting and are plan
ming to launch new morning and
evening newspapers.
According to latest returns, 536
Tory candidates filed nominations.
454 Liberals; 434 Laborites, and six.
teen others. Fifty viii not be op-
posed. Thirty-one women were
nominated. There are three party
contests in 233 districts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-27
WOMAN KILLS HERSELF
TRYING TO SCARE SPOUSE

PONTIAC, Mich, Nov. 27.-Fu.
neral services were held yesterday
Tor Mrs. emily Wesrburry, of Biz
mlngham, who died from the wound
she inflicted on herself following a
quarrel with her husband Novem-
Der 10.
She shot herself in the side with
a revolver and the bullet penetrated
her left lung. Following the shoot
ing MRS. Westbury denied she in.
TENDED TO Kill herself, but said she
peneVed the revolver was unloaded
ana turned 1t on herself to brighten
her husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-27
D. c. EDUCATION
SUBJECT Of
ADDRESS
Or. w. s. Montgomery to Tell
Negro National Congress of
Progress in Capital.

"a Century of Education in the
Capital OF the Nation" win be the
subject of an address by DR.. w. 5.
Montgomery, former assistant
superintendent of schools, in charge
of the divisions allotted to colored
children. which will be delivered
Tuesday night, December 4, before
the Negro National Educational
Congress meeting in the Twelfth
street branch Y. NJ. C. A.
DR.. Montgomery, who has been
connected with the District schools
for more than forty years, is a
graduate of Dartmouth College.
A short address will be made by
Mrs. Ida Plummer Liston, chairman
Of q committee which is sending
Christmas time. Mrs. LiSton has
assist her: Baptist churches. Mrs.
Mildred Coleman: theaters, Mrs.
Julia Mason Layton, Mrs. M. L.
Gray and George M. Allen: fraternal
organizations, Mrs. Julia West Ham
ilton; professional men and women,
Mrs. Helen A. Davis: Methodist
Episcopal churches, Mrs. A. >. Tul-
peau. Soldiers Of the four Negro
Regiments of the United States army
win be sent Christmas tokens
Music for the meeting of the Con-
gress viii be furnished by Prof.
Frank Johnson. Of the congress.
Addresses win also be made by
Attorney W. I. Bake and Mrs.
Violet v. Bacon.
The publicity committee in
charge eof the meeting comprises:
Mrs. Marcia NJ. Cooke, chairman;
Mrs. Alyce Dwurloo. Mrs. EeIlnar
Ramos, Miss Estelle jackson and
w. I. Blake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-27

70.
---.a RA40i
II Practical GIFT!
Electric
Flat Irons
1928
In Fine of Our Stores

This high quality Glib.
electric fiat iron is just the
thing to give sister or
mother. Beautifully finished,
complete with cord. Fully
guaranteed. Special, $2.98
"a regular $500 value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-27
VOLIVA SENDS MISSIONARY
TO PREACH IN s. AFRICA

ZION, ILL.,, Nov. 2T.-Elder Van.
burne Shumake-, an officer in the
Christian Catholic Apostolic Church
in Zion, will leave for New York,
where he will board a steamship
for South Africa.
He Is being jent by Overseer
Voltva to preach the gospel in
South Africa. and ne will sail from
New York November %. He in.
tends to establish his headquarters
at johannesburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-27
Saye on HIGH QuaIity Snndriesl

a, equality Whi.k &c
Martex Face Cloths, beautiful designs;
a sss' color combinations Soc
!. 7 S.l p, bl MsRs.sr' Tooth Brushes SEC
,tr ags1 s1d du4 nR1en.. full size 39c
sr &c PsS 1stsnt esSss T3sn Brushes 9c
,,1 M Oass b. A sseoas for spray 75c
Auto Chamois, best quality; 01 10
good size. $780,. =. - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-27

s.. sl;sO L.di s,s, ResOlsihs Spray Csc
Soc Pure Gum Rubber Baby e. ~
Pants, special, 3 paiEs.... W4eWW
Household Rubber Gloves, good AOO
weight, all sizes. Pair. kOG
$50 Hughes Ideal Hair or CO
Brushes special. .s. ~. $500. Z. :. eUle6Q
$1.75 Hot-Water Bottle, about 2-quart
capacity fully guaranteed. e. IA
Specl8l - - -
75c Auto Sponges, good size and EON
soft texture. ................ OOC
sps saeo High Quality Bath CSC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-27
-Four to Be Executed in a Day.

OSSINING, Nov. 27-warden
Lewis e. Lawes announced that
four murderers. including Abraham
Becker, Of the Bronx, who killed his
wife, win be executed Thursday
night, December Is. The others are
Stanley Gorsl1i. Harry Santenelli and
George Hacker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-27
Pure, Delicious Candies

po Superior Quality Jordan Almonds, 39c
D. Imported eean Nut Stuffed . sec
po1 osgIsY Cream c.ramsl'. 39c
pound Ds Luxe crys.l.sd Gum Drops 29c
poG Chocolate Covered Peppermint p'ti's. 33c
poG Chocolate Covered oordi. Cherries. Soc
poe Chocolate Covered Almonds, Soc
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
Modern Women Make Pythons Bite
Dust-Uncut Boa Constructors
Would Supply Stockings, Too.

whether. IL wife kicks him he is
entitled to the usual snake bite"
cure, which as even a teetOtaier
knows is a good deal more than 3
per cent.
BOOTLEG NOT NEEDED.
Snake skin shoes run up into
the cents. but it's wise wife
who breaks 'em in ON hubby just
as he is sampling the home brew
or declaring as he smacks his lips
that the bOOtlegger wasn't kidding
when he said it was real stuff
right off the ship"
Hubby will probably drop the
glass and Let Outa yell and say
that he thinks he sees snakes
like he uSta. but he never saw
'em done up i'm shoes before,
which he can't figure out whether,
it's a worse or milder form Of the
attack.
The fact that the shoe for each
foot is different, owing to the
malxings of the snake skin. is
going to make it q cinch to get
shoes that fit. What is to pre-
vent an accommodating shoe
clerk from selling the next size
for the left foot, If IL is little
bigger than your right foot?
Snake skin is built like n mesh
bag or a suit of arInOr and they
tell me it's very soothing on
cOrns and buniOns, sort Of stretch
ing its way around. 'em.
ARE AID TO VAMP.
OF course as usual, many
danes will be trying to get their
pedals into small garden snake
skins when they are really built
for boa constructors.
1t remains to be seen how the
vamDs get along with 'em, as
snakes are noted for their ability
to charm biUds!
Some people are superstitious
about snakes: they won't wear
rings, bracelets or necklaces that
wind around in snake. design, but
as for shoes, it seems to me that
snake skins would make bettel.
sneakers than the canvas kind
with rubber sOIes.
Seems to me they could skin
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
100 WILL ENJOY
EXCURSION To
CAVERNS
Employees of Washington
Times-HeraId Going to ;.
Strasburg, Va.

With ticket sales on a steady up
ward trend, more than $50 employees
Of The Washington Times and The
Washingto Herald are expected to
attend the excursion to Crystal Cav
erns. at Strasburg, Va, next Sun
day.
The Times and Herald workers
and the large section of the gen.
eral public which expects to attend
the outing will be amused by the
newsboys' band of the two papers
and by the big corps of entertainers
recruited for the occasion.
Through the courtesy OF the man
agement of the caverns, a chicken
dinner will be served on the large
pavilion near the entrance OF the
caves. Under the leadership of L. 4.
Phillips, the newsboys' band will
give a concert and the program Of
entertainments will be run off.
The party will leave on the South
ern Railway lines from Union Sta
ton at a. m, and will return the
same evening.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14

ARRESTED-|N
CANADA
Three Taken by Police charg-
ed With Transporting Arms
and Munitions in Auto,

Richard E. Stuart, his brother,
George Stuart, and William Daniels,
all of Alexandria, Va, were yester-
day arrested by Canadian police rs
they were crossing the Victoria
bridge at Montreal, the Alexandria
police are advised. The men, the
police say, were riding in an auto
mobile which contained a supply of
arms and ammunition and railway
track torpedoes. ~
Learning of the arrests the Alex.
andria police have advised the Mon
treal authorities that Richard
Stuart, twenty-four-year-olds public
hacker, is under bond of $4,000 in
Alexandria on a charge Of holding
UP at the point Of pistol and rob-
bing George Curtley, colored, Of his
automobile and sixty gallons Of
whiskey. The alleged "hijacking"
occurred two months ago.
Neither George Stuart nor William
Daniels have police records in Alex
andria.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Everything This Woman Ate Gave
Her An Acid And Sour Stomach
Until She Took HypO-COd i.

Matte A. Fields of 1910 New Jer.
eey Ave. N. W., thinks Hypo-Cod q
wonderful tonic and health builder
because 1t gave her back her health.
She says, ''I suffered from a ner-
vous breakdown and I was COM
pletely worn out. had no appetite
and when did eat suffered with
acid indigestion and sour stomach.
] was tired and listless and run
down and didn't seem to have one
spark OF ambition. One day heard
. friend telling how a friend of
hers was benefited with Hypo.C Cod,
so decided to get q bottle and try
1t out. / had hardly taken the first
bottle. when I started to feel much
better; after taking four bottles I
was as strong and healthy as I
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
FINED FOR NOT LIGHTING
MATERIAL LEFT ON STREET

Harry M. Bralove, material con-
tractor, with offices at 1919 L street
northwest, who is building an apart
ment house at Wisconsin avenue and
Fulton street northwest, was q de-
fendant in Police Court yesterday
charged with leaving material on
the street without danger light.
Bralove pleaded guilty and was
fined $40 by Judge Mcmahon. Bra
love testified that he was out of the
city when the light was missing, but
found the watchman forgot it. Sergt.
G. b. Cornwell had a lantern taken
from the station and placed on the
material.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
By FAY KING.

1t has been some seasons since
the snake sneaked into Adam and
Ewes Summer camp and got her
to pass fresh fruit to Adam and
they were evicted.
But at last Eve is getting even!
The snake is now biting the
dust as q villain should. and Eve
prances gaily along shOd in her
snake skin shoes, which are very
becoming and 'hiss"tOric to say
the least.
Snake skin shoes are the snappy,
thing this season, and hubby is
interested. no doubt. to know
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
HAD INDIGESTION so
BAD SHE COULDN'T EAT

ever was in my life. I can now eat
when and what like, and not suf-
fer for it afterwards. 1 sleep fine
and awake refreshed and rested. My
nerves are as steady as can be and
I don't know what it is to feel all
tired out now." If you are sick and
run down why not give this won
derfuE health restorer a chance to
bring you back to health and hap
piness. Get bottle and start TAX
ing It today. It will help you as it
is helping thousands and thousands
Of people all over the country. It
is easy aAd pleasant to take and
you will find none of the unpleas-
ant taste Of cod liver oil in Hypo-
Cod that is sold by the Peoples
Drug Stores & or shipped anywhere
prepaid upon receipt Of $1.00-Ad-
vertisement.
-. uVDn Nnn&f
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
PRINCES ISABELLA WEDS
COUNT BRUNO D'HARCOURT

VERSAILLES. Sept. 14.-Prin-
cess Isabella Of Orleans, daughter
OF the Duke and Duchess De Guise,
was married here to Count Bruno
D'Harcourt. The ceremony was
strictly private. q
7 The witness for the bride was
former Queen Marie Amelie Of
Portugal and for the groom. the
Duchess De La Rochefoucauld.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
MAN WHO WANTED TO
CALL ON HEIRESS CRAZY

WAUKEGAN, Wis, Sept. a.
Peter r. Pala, who was arrested by
the Lake Forest police when he re-
fused to be driven away from the
country estate of Miss Mary Lam
don Baker, Chicago and. Lake For
est heiress, was committed to the
Elgin Hospital for the Insane.
Pala, who attended the University
of Michigan three years, had a
newspaper picture of Miss Baker,
and held the delusion that she
might intercede> for him with an
Ann Arbor young woman, according
to his incoherent statements.
SOME. of these big snakes 4 and
drop q felt sole down into them
and not only the shoe. but the
stocking problem would be solved
at the same time. @.
MODES WORTH A LAUGH.
It's cinch snake skin is a lot
more sensible than some Of this
tissue paper. stuff we have been
running around in lately. was
thinking only the other day that
when the family gather up the
worn out shoes this year to send
down to the Salvation Army.
there won't be much to pass
around.
. / can just imagine some poor
guy going up to back door and
asking the lady of the house if
she has got any old shoes that
he or the wife could have, and
when she hands him a pair of
her old sandals she's been wear
ing this summer, he'll back away
humbly and say:
Sorry. madam, see you need
shoes wOrse'n we do. Bad as
ours is they amt got that many
holes yet"'
Evening star., 1923-09-08
C0NV|CTS .MUT|NY,
SET FIRE TO JAIL
Nine Transferred From Penn.
syIvania Penitentiary Stage
York Outbreak.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
YORK, Pa. September S.-Nine
convicts sent to the York county jail
recently from the Eastern peniten-
tiary at Philadelphia mutinied today
and set fire to the prison. The fire
was extinguished before serious
damage was caused to the building.
but a number Of the prisoners were
overcome by the smoke and flames
and are in a serious condition.
Two prisoners, said to have been
the leaders, were placed In solitary
confinement.
Last night prisoners in the tier in
which the fire was started beat upon
the bars Of their cells with their
eating utensils and made noise all
night long.
Today they tore their bed ticks to
pieces and spread the straw along
the tier Into this straw lighted
matches were tossed. The smoke
spread through the Jail and Turnkey
George Horn. with several state
troopers rushed to the upper floor of
the prison. Keeping the prisoners at
bay with revolvers, they extinguished
the fire.
The ffty convicts sent here sew
eral weeks ago have been unruly ever
since their Incarceration. They do
not like the accommodations in the
local prison and want to be sent else
where. The York commissioners do
not want them here and have asked
that they be removed.
Evening star., 1923-09-08
Japanese Relief
Gifts Exempted
From Taxation

The bureau of internal revenue
announced today that contribu-
tions to the American, Red Cross
s5.o0o.0oo aJpanese relief fund
may be deducted by an individual
in computing net income subject
to tax. This Is true regardless of
whether the contribution is made
directly to this organization or
whther II is made through some
authorized agency. Section PA
(a) Of the act provides, however.
that the contribution which may
be deducted shall not exceed Is
per cent of the taxpayers net in
come computed without the benefit
of this deduction. An individual
who is a member of partnership
may also deduct his proportionate
share of the contribution made by
however. when added, to his other
charitable contributions may not
exceed Is per cent of his net in
come. Nonresident aliens who
contribute to the American Red
Cross are also entitled to the bene-
fit of this deduction in computing
their tax liability to the United
States. In general, the effect of
this ruling Is to exempt from fed
eral income tax that portion of in
come contributed by the American
people for relief in Japan.
There is no provision of law
whereby contributions of corpora
tions to the American Red Cross
may be allowed as deductions in
computing net income.