davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
3 Families to Move Out
 Rather Than Pay Rent

New York, Oct. 6.--Nine families who lived rent free in Bronx apart ment house for three years today de- cided to move out rather than obey d court mandate ordering payment of s20,0o0 accumulated rental. Collec- tion of rents ceased in 1920, when the tenants declared a strike. hung out red flags and collection agents stayed away. The landlord, west on business returned recently.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

take more active part in anblls affairs, It will not do for nen la srnd. they mus go, ii is not enelsh la draw 8 check, Good government cannot he bought, il has to he given, offies has great opportunities for des ing wrong. hut equal chance for dos ing right. I'niess good citizens hold Hiee had ei,ixsns will, People see the o6iee, holder rather than The gov sFnnenl Let the worth of the affies' holder speak the worth Of the gov aFnment. The voice Of the people speaks hy the voice of the individual. Duty is not collective. it is personal. et every inhahitant make known h's feierinination 10 support law and or der That duty Is supreme.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
Lloyd George Makes Bow
 Passing Through Albany

By Thc Assoeiatcd Press.
 On Board Lloyd Georges Special Train, Albany, N. r., Oct. 6.-Lloyd George made his first appearance af- ter leaving New York on his trip to Canada at stop of several minutes of his special train here at noon. step ping to the platform of his private car he acknowledged the greetings of crowd of several hundred.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
END RHEUMATISM
 WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with rheu- matism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known.
 Nothing has such concentrated penetrating heat as red peppers. In- stant relief. Just as soon as you ap- ply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation. breaks up the congestion-and the old rheumatism torture is gone.
 Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get jar at snce. Use it for lumbago. neuritis, backache, stif neck, sore muscles. colds in chest. Ai- most instant relief awaits you. Rc sure 10 get the genuine. with the name Rowles on each package
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

ing the mines in operation.
 There was no criticism Of the op- orators at that time" Mir. Warriner statcdi "''ho governor made propo- sition Of n 10 per cent increase in an cliort to keep the mines in operation. The operators had no desire to as- sumc responsibility for a shutdown of the mines and accepted"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
TEACHING TRADE IN PRISON
Useless To Aid the nliterate. Says of-
 Aiai at Sing Sing Meeting

ossining. Oct. 6.-Physieai defects interfere with the work of educating prisoners in Sing Sing. and lack Of educalion hampers them in their pris- on work. educators were told today at the final session of the statewide con- ference on New York state prison schools.
 Dr. Amos O. Squire. head prison physician. said that the failure Of men to get along we'll in their studies in the prison schools Is often due to physical defects. such as poor eyesight or other physical troubles.
 "It Is almost useless to attempt to teach illiterate men atrade in prisoI' declared John P. Joyce. superintend- ent Of industries of Sing Sing.
 Dr. Hastings Hart of the Russell Sage Foundation, Lowering Tyson. di- rector of home studies at Columbia university. and F. R. Cass, secretary of the prison association of New York, attended the sessions.
 There are 322 varieties Of wheat which have a botanical difference
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
Hartford Man Is Held
 For Death of Woman

Middletown, Oct. 6.-Coroner l.. A. Smith after a hearing today held Crescendo D'Allesandro of Hartford on charge of manslaughter. D'Al- lesandro's automobile on October 2 struck and fatally injured Mrs. Mary c. Grace as she was aighting from q street car in front of her home.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

The Herald publishes third e extracts from eeedse which reflect his opinions and oFisr Peace bushess sha while he President Of The senate
 the Commonwealth or Mssaeha compiled with his permission and published under his
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

Most popular song in the world is said 10 be "fhe Rosary."
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

There are s22 varieties of wheat which have botanical dinerence from one another.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
Good Government Founded on Justice
 And Cooperation By People-Coolidge
BY CALVIN COOLIDGE

e..la oeoaE PalnshFd aFFsRss@Fa sFA 99Rh r H 's
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02

Correct this sentence: The Bureau of Public Roads will establish a dis trict in Alaska with headquarters at either Seward or Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
AMERICAN LEGION AGAINST THE
 kU klUX KHAN

Of course the American Legio1 went on record against the ku klu2 klan. The American Legion is com posed of young men who went to wal for their country. When they went forth they left behind all comforts and opportunities, accepting the hard ships and risking their lives. They found at the front and wherever duty called them other young men, young men of all races, colors, reli- gious faiths and sections of the coun' try. They were Jews and Gentiles, Catholics and Protestants, whites and blacks-and copper colored-they all were from the North, South, and West and East All fought on an equal basis, sharing common hardships and risking life for common cause. Under the circumstances it was i'm possible for racial, religious or color prejudices to survive.
 The Legion accepted what was known as the Michigan resolution, which read:
 we consider any individual or
 group of individuals or organization
 which. creates and fosters racial
 religious or class strife, or takes
 into it's own hands enforcement of
 law to determine guilt or the in
 fliction of punishment, to be un-
 American and a menace to our lib
 critics and destructive of our funda-
 mental laws.
 It rejected the radical resolution denunciatory of the Klan by name and in specific terms and the pro-Klan resolution offered by an Oklahoma delegate However the resolution adopted was plain in its meaning and saved the necessity of proving charges against the Ku Klux Klan.-Exchange
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
SHOULD NOT STOP
(Juneau Empire)

The circumstance. that Mrs. Isaac Hamburger has asked that proceed ings stop against the policeman who killed her husband and seriously suspected shoplifter who was running on a crowded sidewalk should not cause the Prosecuting Attorney to let up in his purpose to see justice done. Prosecuting Attorney Douglas should proceed until former Policeman Short is locked up in the State penitentiary where his incarceration will serve as a notice to men with a little tempo rary authority and pistol that people have rights that even a policeman must respect. Policemen are suppos- ed to capture offenders against the where life is in danger. They are supposed to protect innocent people in the use of the public thoroughfares, not shoot them dwn.
 The need for the punishment of Policeman Short was emphasized with in a few hours afterwards when a pro- hibition officer named Gordon O'Hara, within a few blocks of the spot where Short committed his crime, on crowd ed street, fired four shots at fleeing man, suspected of being a bootlegger and twenty men narrowly escaped death. He should also be proceeded against.
 One can understand and sympathlzej with the desire of Mrs. Hamburger toI escape from the spotlight with her. children where they may at least have peace while they bear their grief, but something must be done to protect innocent people from the army of law enforcement officers who stalk about with loaded pistols in their pockets, and a desire to show their authority.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02

Place your oruers for Christmas Cards with Sylvia. Late styles and prices lower than last year. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02

Associated Press dispatches state that Canadian Yukon has cut the transportation knot by shipping it's booze in cases labeled fruit. Collector of Customs Mcbride says this is not true. That no such shipments are go- ing into the Yukon, over American Territory Without going into the merits of the question Yukon has quit hollering about booze shortage and all concerned appear to be satisfied. So let them have their bananas.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02

Seattle is taking considerable inter- est in Alaskan affairs, the latest move being to help map out program for the Alaska railroad the coming year. The Sound metropolis claims to have 49,O0O former Alaskans within it's bor- ders, and evidently believes they are more competent to run the Territory than we who are about to leave it.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02

Mackinaw Coats for School Boys; the kinds that stand the rough wear Brown & Hawkins. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
NORTHWESTERN DUE 7:3O

It is reported that the steamship Northwestern will arrive in port about 7:3O tonight. The vessel will go to Anchorage this trip, having quantity of perishables aboard. It is reported that the steamship Alaska, sailing Saturday may go through to Anchor. age, but if the railroad is in good shape it is not probable.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
ALASKA RAILROAD sCHE DUE

Trains leave Seward northbound a. m., Mondays and Thursdays, for Anchorage, Curry, Nenana and Fair banks. Trains arrive Seward 7:45 p. m. on Wednesdays and Saturdays from the North.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02

Fair and cooler is the weather fore cast for tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02

Norway hemp halibut lines at J. l. Graef's. 161-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02

The long hiatus without a train is fast wearing Stewards nerves to frazzle. Almost the entire population will be on hand Wednesday to vel come the first train through for near ly a month.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02

LOST-Ford chain between corner of Northern and Crawford's blacksmith shop. Mrs. Wm Manthey. 2t
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02

Practically every chamber of com merce in the Territory has endorsed the proposed division of Alaska. An chorage was first to go on record as favoring the move, with others talllng along at intervals.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02

General Miguel Primo Rivera, the Marquis de Estella, head of the rev olutionary movement who as Premier is now naming an entirely new Span ish cabinet. The "Mussolini" of Spain is taking high hand in affairs of the administration and political leaders of all parties are being expelled from the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02
LlsTEN.

Everybody is doing it now. WLat? The Turkey trot to Dryden's Grocery. Why? Because the prices are right; the more sales the lower the prices. His stock is small and fresh on every boat. Service day or night
 Fox trot delivery.
 Phone Madison 62. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-02

Try the Gateway a month, $125.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
REPORTERS ARE
TOLD SHRINE
PLANS
Charles D. Warner, Deadline
Club Speaker, Tells of
Press Arrangements. !.

The most thorough plans for news
paper reporters and news photogra-
piers to cover the coming Shrine
session in June that have ever been
made for any event in the history of
American Journalism were outlined
by Charles D. Warner, publicity di-
rector of the Shrine committee, at
last nights dinner meeting Of the
Deadine Club, an organization of
Washington newspaper reporters.
A press stand long enough to ac-
commodate all working reporters and
news photographers will be erected
in the Garden of Allah, in front of
the reviewing stand, he said. A bat
terry of telephones, with direct con-
nections to the various newspaper
offices and press bureaus, will be in.
stalled. -
A submarine chaser will be pro.
Vided for the exclusive use of news
gatherers In all of the varied water
events. Staff automobiles will be
designated as special cars and given
the right of way accorded police ma
chimes. An elaborate double check
system to prevent any but accredited
newspaper men securing the privi-
leges granted the news men, and so
hampering their work, is being made.
Warner characterized the coming
session as "the biggest news story Of
it's kind in the annals of American
journalism He outlined the high
lights of the coming session from
the newspaper mems viewpoint.
The club voted to hold a midnight
banquet so as to permit the attend
a1ce of the morning paper men,
probably beginning at midnight, Sat.
urday, May 10. Each club member
will be entitled to bring two guests.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
ELECTION IS ON
At WOMEN s
CITY CLUB
Mrs. William Chamberlain and
Mrs. George Eastment Out
For Presidency.

Balloting in the annual election
Of the Women's City Club opened
today, with Mrs. William E. Cham
berlain and Mrs. George w. East
ment as candidates for the presi-
dency.
Other candidates for office are:
First vice president, Mrs. Laura
A. Bradley and Miss Gertrude E..
Leonard; second vice president,
Mrs. Marie Stair Lawyer and Mrs.
/. 0. Woodley; corresponding Sec
rotary, Miss Marie McVey and Mrs
Quincy Strong; recording secre-
tary. Miss Ruth Hansford and Miss
Mabel Hiatt; treasurer, Miss Marie
Saunders.
Six candidates are to be elected,
from the following list, to the
board of directors: Mrs. Nina AL
lender, Miss Ethel Baglet, Miss
Sarah BeaJl, Miss Virginia s. Ben
janin, DIR. Edith S. Coale, Miss Ma
RE Ewing, Miss Estelle Hellman,
Miss Mary Laird, Mrs. Ella Davis
Lewis, Mrs. A. G.. McClintock, Miss
Edna McNaughton, Mrs. John
Mock, Miss Catherine Newton, Miss
Ann Agnes O'Neill. Mrs. Hareld p.
Parks, Mrs. Ada c. Payne, Mrs
Daniel Webster Prentiss, Miss
Mary J. Rathbun, Mis- George
Kicker, Mrs. Caroline Stephens and
Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt. !.
Mrs. Swormstedt, the retiring
president, has served for the past
two years Judge Mary O'Toole
was the first president Of the club,
which now is in its fourth year,
with membership of almost 400
women of prominence in the bust
ness, professional and social life Of
Washington. ssa
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
BROWNRETURNS
TOFASH|ON'S
FAVOR
Bright CoIors, Lately Vogue,
Are Giving Place to Ten
derer Tones.
By ALICR LANGELIER.

PARIS, May Like the proverb-
ial old cat, brown has come back.
When spring first announced her.
self, together with the numerous
fashionable openings of the Paris
dressmakers, it was whispered about
that brown and black were to have
back seats. Black has already
proved that rumors were false, and
now brown is doing the same thing.
1t is the inevitable reaction to the
too bright colorS which first came In
after the dull winter months.
Women were only too glad to try
them out. They have already had
their day, No more violent shades.
Blood red, which was so popular for
a time, and electric blue are now
giving place to tender tones IKE
almond green, a henna brown and
a pale red, which is something like
crushed strawberry.
Brown and all the beige shades
will be worn this summer as last
winter. Designers predict great sue.
cess for gowns in tobacco brown
and sand shades. From one fash
ionable designer comes lovely rep
costume in warm sand color with
lining of taffeta in a delicate new
tint called rosewood. The embroid-
cry is a harmony of chestnut and
tan.
Another makes pretty morning
dress els biscuit colored embroidery
in the same tone. Another in beige
marncaine de laine has little side
ruffles and a bright red leather belt
accompanied by cane in the same
tone.
For afternoon wear there are
charming crepe de chine models in
soft tan shades, almost all with
fine pleating which break the mo-
notony of the unadorned silhouette
while still keeping to the straight
lines.
Hats, too. are moving toward these
soft brown shades, although the lit.
tie almond green ,cloches are still
plentiful.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
.HELLEN|C.ART s.
! FESTIVALS
STAGED
Drama League of America Will
Reproduce Life in
Ancient Athens.
By international News Service.

CHICAGO, May 2. - Ancient
Greece, land of romance ana spien-
dor, will live again in Chicago on
May z. On that day the Drama
League of America, under direction
of the Chicago branch, will give
this city, for the first time, exact
reproductions of life and art when
Athens was at the height of its
glory.
] All costumes and dance move
ments which will make up the Hell
lenic Arts Festival, as the produc-
ton is to be known, will be taken
from pictures on urns and tablets
recently unearthed at Delphi. Even
the music has been obtained from
this source. In every way, it is
promised, the exhibition will be true
to life as it was known when Greece
ruled as the seat of culture of the
world.
Notables from abroad, as well as
of this country, are taking leading
roles in the preparation of the fes-
tival. Under direction of Vassos
tACIlGlIOS, CIllGl O1AlCGI dS bAS
royal court of Greece, and Nine.
Zaneu, of New York, a dramatic
dance-pageant, 1.-THE Emperor's
Bride" is being prepared.
Chicago society has taken great
interest in the movement. More
than 100 of the socially elect OF
this city have accepted roles in the
festival. Mingling with the elite
of this city's social group will be
well-known members Of Chicago's
Greek colony.
Among persons of prominence
who will take leading parts in the
exhibition are Mrs. Potter Palmer,
Mrs. Hamilton Mccormick, Lambes
Trigitio, Greel consul; Mrs. Fred
erick Countiss. Mrs. John A. Car
penter, Mrs. Edward Leight, Mrs.
Jacob Baur and Mrs. Francis Neil.
son.
furthering of The naturalization
One of the purposes of the festi-
val, it was stated by persons active
ly leading the movement, is the
program of the Drama League of
America.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
ONE DEAD, ANOTHER DYING
FROM FIRE IN GARAGE

CHICAGO, May Edward Weber,
twenty-nine, was burned to death
and Herman Moss, thirty, was prob
ably fatally burned early today when
fire destroyed a garage here. Both
men were truck drivers, and because
of exhaustion decided to sleep at the
garage last night.
The origin of the blaze could not
be definitely ascertained, but the
theory was advanced that the men
had probably tossed aside cigarette
butts, starting the flames.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
Dance to aid School.

The Ameicanization School Asso-
citation will give a festival Wednes-
day, May %, at the City Club for
the benefit of the school simmer
classes. The Government appro.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02

society making for funds and is employing
solicitors contributions must be made voluntarily
This blank printed your convenience Fill it out and send
your check payable Joshua Evans treasurer to the office
ing
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
Every Blouse Beautifully Finished

This is the largest and most comprehensive event
of this kind we have attempted in years. Never
have we offered better values wider assortment
to choose from-daintier or more smartly-styled
blouses at this price. The response yesterday
justified our efforts-just as the offering justi-
fies your selecting at least half dozen-mutiplying
the savings.
On Sale Street Second Floors
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-02
Copyright, 1929
CTO BE CONTINUED
MY FAVORITE STORY
BY IRWIN S. COBB

The late Charlie Case, for many years a
headliner in vaudeville, was, l think, one
of the funniest men and certainly one of
the most original in his methods that the
American stage has produced.
Case enjoyed one advantage over most of
his felloW-comedians- wrote all his own
stuff.
1t will be recalled that he used to come
siding out of the wings in a diffident, apollo
getic sort Of way and while twisting a string
in and out of his fingers, tell sde-splitting
stories of what mythical father of his had
been saying and doing.
There was fathers adventure with pam
ther-a veritable epic of humor. There was
the time father tried to chop wood. But the
one l loved best had to do with fathers ia
nous lapse from sObriety AS nearly as |
recall Cases own rendition it ran as fol-
lows:
Father came mighty near getting into
some serious trouble here the other day. A
lot of folks wanted to have him arrested for
obtaining money under false pretences; but
he got out Of it all right.
"Here's the way the thing happened: A
fellow up in the mountains made some moon
shine whisky and re gave father a quart of
it. SO father took three drinks of it and
then, he went downtown and rented va
cant store and began charging people ten
cents apiece to come in and see the animals
and snakes Right away they raised row.
Father could see the snakes and animals all
right, but they couldn't see anything but just
an empty store.
so some of them got mad and they went
away and found the sheriff and sWOre out a
warrant and told the sheriff that they want
ed to have father locked up in jail until he'd
given them their money back. The sheriff
put on his badge and came around to arrest
father.
But father gave the sheriff one drink
in the show for three hundred doIIars.''
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-02
Weev;1s Of the North

"HE insect of no importance today may
be the serious and costly pest of tomor-
row, says Dr.. Alvah Peterson, of the
State University of New Jersey, speaking to a
meeting of the American Association of
Economic Entomologists at Boston.
He was not talking about the we'll if not
favorably known boil weevil, already definite
ly established as ,ne of the worlds most de-
structive natural forces.
He was referring specifically to the pep
per maggot," which recently has made an at
tack on peppers and egg plants in New jersey
rivaling that of the weevil on cotton.
This insect, it,appears, previously has been
found on the horse-nette and never was re-
garded as dangerous, since it left other plants
alone and the horse-nettle was no good any
way.
Suddenly, however, the maggot decided to
turn its attention to food more inspiring pos
sibly he had been educated UP to believe he
could gain pep from his diet in these active
times.
At any rate, the maggot in question went
after peppers and egg plants in New Jersey
with all the fervor the celebrated Jersey
MOSQUITO after summer boarier. And now
he is a serious economic problem in the mar
ket gardening of the state, and threatens to
be in other states.
The pepper maggot comes from eggs de-
posted by a bright yellow fly about the size
of the common house-fly. The grubs live in
the core of the pepper and destroy it, while
the outside shows so little change as to be
practically indistinguishable from healthy
fruit