davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-02
SILVER PRODUCTION
FOR 1922 LARGEST
In MANY YEARS

World production and con-
sumption of silver in 1922 largest
in many years, due to heavy de-
mands from Far East which
took approximately 218, 900. 600
ounces. Consumption estimated
at 3O7, 900. 900 ounces and pro-
duction at 207, 900, 900. Estima-
ted consumption does not include
manv millions of old coins re-
minted and put back into circu-
lation in debased pieces by Brit
ish and Dutch empires. Short
age in silver expected in 1923.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-02

The above photo of Wallace Reid the popular movie
who is here shown with his family taken while he max
desperate fight for his life after abandoning the drug habit
The odds against Reid and he died Hollywood
January 18.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-02
CROP PEST INSPECTOR
INTERCEPTS IMPORTED
CITRUS FRUIT


Mr.. D. E. Miller. Crop Pest
Inspector at Douglas recently in
tercepted a shipment of foreign
citrus fruit which W being
brought in from Ell Paso, Texas,
in violation of The citrus quaran-
tine. The shipment consisted of
3 cases of lemons, the fruit being
wrapped in the original paper
bearing the seal of a commercial
organization in the island of
Sicily.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-02
Plan New Monorail Road.

Another experiment with overhead
monorails is to be made, according to
the Practical Engineer. The French
ministry of public works has decided
that an experimental line shall be in
stalled In the Peronne district. The
subject has been investigated by a
commission, which issued somewhat
favorable report. If the experimental
installation should prove successful it
is proposed to provide mOno-r railway
between Paris and st. Germain. 1t is
understood that the system is merely
an aerial line carried on standards on
which car fitted with engine and pro
peller is mounted. and 1t Is claimed
that speeds up to $50 miles an hour
can be reached.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-02
Oriain of "AnzacW

The name "Anzac" was first given
publicity by the late Major Oliver
Hogue, who was war correspondent
for the Morning Herald of Sydney,
New South Wales, Australia. He died
in May, 1920. The name stands for
the initial letters of Australia and
New Zealand army corps. and was
coined during the Dardanelles cam
paign in the World war. 1t is now
popularity applied to Australians Wis.,
iting Great Britain to take part in
lawn tennis matches and other sports.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-02
lonQ Trip to Schooi

Travel record for fourteen-year-old
girls seems to be held by Helen Kram-
goff, Russian refugee. Since she hur.
riedly left Vladivostok, Siberia, she
has travelled 10000 miles and has not
finished yet, for she recently left the
United Stares for Bonn, Prussia, where
she will study.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-02
-.
Good indications Of OH In Bolivia
SNOWFLAKE ARR,
MICK!E SAYS

Good Indications Of OIL In Bolivia
A company has been organized re-
Gently for the purpose Of exploiting
the petroleum deposits said to exist
near COchabamba, Bolivia. 1t is re-
ported that numerous indications of
petroleum have been found In the VI
cinity Of Cercado and Of Quillacollo,
including readily infammable gases
emanating from two wells In the local
fly. Favorable reports on this section
have been previously made by repu.
table geologistS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
WANTED-AGENTS.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

TO SELL high-ciass automobile polls
Call at 1914 Conduit road before 10 an
and and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
Continued.


REFRIGERATOR REPAI G-D0N'T
pair and refine 1t az good as new. NJ. ISIS.
Tuning and Roofing. NJ. 1910. 500 9th NV.
ROOF REPAIRS-SIate. tile. Stag and tin
roofs. Nash Brothers. 25O7 Sherman ave. NV.
Columbia 423l. 1S'
RUG WEAVING-RUGS REwOVEN FROM
worn carpets. durable and cheap. OLD LAU-
REL ECLIPSE, 800 10th st. s.w. Frank. 1877.
jy25'
SHADES, made to order, soc up; hung free.
VIII call with samples and estimates. Also
screening J. NJ. Butler Son. Line. 1911.
SLIP COVERS FOR ALL CARS; SAVE UP
holstery: save money. Phone +. $3.50. WASH
INGT0N AUTO TOP CO. 1927 y. Y. ave.
TRUNK REPAIRING. Mntz repairs trunks.
leather bags. ladies' handbags, etc. Call or
phone Mintz. 92S st. Main 1888.
VIOLIN REP'1 WE CURE ALL DEFECTS
In violins and other string instruments. Wash.
Violin Hosp. W. SCOTT HERMAN. 1912 II
n. Main SI63
WINDOW and vacuum cleaning: general clean
ing contractors. Ideal Window and Vacuum
Cleaning 10. Inc. 81. 32aS. 2W 1lth NV.
WAITING-First-clas waiting taught: male
female. Strand Training School, 5O6 9Th
ST. NV. FIR. 2IGG
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES. GOOD quail
ity Opaque shades fitted To your windows. Soc:
the best quality of Opaque shades, 81. 10; hung
free. We will call with samples. KLEE-
BLATT, l1th and II SITS. ne. Lincoln s19.
FRAME HOUSES BUILT REPAIR WORK
AND METAL CEILINGS.
Franklin 915i 17s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
CERTIFIED
GOLD SEAL CARS

Hupmobile roadster, 1922.
Wills-St. Claire rds., 1850 miles.
Hupmobile touring, 1922.
Hupmobile touring, 1921.
Hupmobile sedan, 1921.
Hupmobile 2-pass. coupe, 1922.
Detroit electric coupe.
The following cars are in good condition al
though they do not carry the Certified Gold
Seal They are guaranteed for 30 days TO be
free from mechanical defects.
Ford sedan, 1918, SI5o.
Hupmobile tour, 1920; re-
painted S62s
Ford sedan, late 1922. SIS
Ford sedan, 1921 repainted.S35o
Chandler Dispatch, 1920. S4oo
Buick touring, 1920. $500
Oakland E sedan, repainted S45o
We also have number of cars on conslgn
ment. Among them are:
Wills-St. Claire limousine. 1922.
Wills-St. Claire touring, 1922.
Durant 6 roadster, 5000 miles.
Haynes Sport touring, 1922.
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
PISS Cfamplain St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
FOB sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

PACKARD roadster; Fleetwood
body; perfect shape. See Mr.,
Crowell, 40 II st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16

statesmen. experienced. selling twsted-in-
wire brushes direct to home; 90 per cent com
mission: exclusive territory. p o. Box @,
Station Y New York CITY. IT.
SALESMEN-Part time: beginners making S25
TO $50 per week. Call between 4:30 and 6
pm. ASK for director of sales VIM J.,
Moore e Co.. Inc. 10 18th ST. NV. (ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

ROBERT HERSON'S AutomobIe Exchange.
Dead or alive cars. bought, sold and exchanged.
st and ID sts. NV. Lincoln N563.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US.

OFFICE DESK. filing cabinet and boxes, cedar
cheat and beautiful oak wardrobe; will sell
cheap. Call Col. 90i9. 16s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
PRESSERS.

Vogue Cleaners. 3oIS I4th St.
NV, need 3 experienced pressers
for silk work and plating; must
be experienced i'll all kinds of
plating; excellent pay and
steady all-year job.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

best at a vaudeville or picture show. Notice the grim look on boys face as he appauds any sentiment spoken on the stage or shown on the screen which lays down strict rules of pro- priety for girls to obey. The thought less lad don't care for such stuff" but a glance as the faces of the young men in the audience will show many who sympathize absolutely with the spirit of those rules-and they look grim as they applaud such sentiments. Perhaps this is no sign that the boys arc getting better" themselves, but it indicates that situation rather than tho reverse. And the way young men applaud the lines of song stating that she may do as d playmate, but not for your wife" may, perhaps, open the brilliant orbs of some intelligent girls who have used 2 bit of black stuff on the cyelashes to make them moro brilliant, and who arc not es- pecially particular what they do with those eyes.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
,rHI. RID CROSS.

We have just had presented 10 us forcihly, tho last two days. the fact that all over the world men arc sui fcring physically and mentally from the war. and that five years ago yes terday the armistice was signed which qpioted strife, but which intensified the necessity for tending the wounded. War against men ceased; war against suffering began moro intensely. The time for dcmohilization of armies would come soon; the time for a more complete mobilization of the army Of those fighting death, arrived.
 Worn by its work while the war lasted, the American Red Cross was confronted at the signing Of the armistice. with the task Of supple mcnting The work of the government in banda ging tho wounded, caring for the sufferers. To say that this or- ganization. this institution, did its work wonderfully well, Is hut to eN- press the commonplace. In the last five years, beginning it's charity at home, always it has reached out 10 all parts of the world and carried on without q moments intermission, per- forming the greatest of all work that of saving lives, soothing pain, feeding the hungry and distressed.
 The annual roll call Of the Amer ican Red Gross has begun. No one fails to appreciate the necessity for joining tho organization in order that this work may continue. A few. thoughtlessly probably fail 10 take the action ol joining and paying the one dollar which enlists them in this army of practical workers which docs more than any one organization 10 promote the health and physical we'll being Of the people Of the world. The time to enlist in this army is today. The fact that the roll call will con tinue until Thanksgiving day should not have 8 tendency to delay joining it. And well may that day, set for the ending Of the cslh be one for more sincere thanksgiving because Of . the American Red Cross
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
\ PRINCE" RETTRSS.

There is bit of the strength ont admircs in the stand Of Chancellor ] Strescmann of Germany when he i declares that his government should 1 be strong enough not to fear the re- 1 turn of members of tlse Hohenzollerr family. If that same strength is i shown by Strescmann in his insist ence that the terms Of the Treaty ot i Versailles shall be lived up to. by 1 Germany, and that, under those terms l Gcrmany's forces for war shall he ] kept within the limits therein set down, the Chancellor will have en- i couraged the hope that he is better ! fitted to lead that nation than others who have appeared at its head since the war.
 i It is quite possible that tho former crown prince and those supposed 10 he moved by a desire to restore the Hohcnzolcrns to power, will be less
 
 it. This suggestion is made if it be admitted that they or the Wittels- bachs are to be feared at all. Unless there was a significance to the Bava- rian revolt which is not seen on the present at least there is nothing to be feared from either of these houses" in Germany, however, from the atmos- phore there found favoring return of. the old order. can not be denied. It is quite possible that the present government is acting more wisely than ii realizes in allowing Wilhelm 10 come back home now. The prcs- cnt is not good time for this monar- chistic sentiment to attempt to cx- press itself, as shown by the two comparatively recent trials of that clement. The present government, in placing no obstacles in the way Of the return of Wilhelm to his estate in ocls. Silesia, may well be telling tho former prince that it does not bother much about him--he is too in- significant; but if he is going to try to put something over he might just as well try it now and have that little affair over with.
 Such attitude Of confidence, how ever; that. assertion of strength by the German government. can rot be allowed 10 encourage any German at tompts 10 evado her responsibilities under the Versailles treaty, nor any failure to acquieste in the allies de- mand to keep her forces down as limited by that treaty
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

of religion, he is attracting people
 who go to church for the purpose of hearing him. Is he selling religion,
 reverence, piety? Possibly
 Even al the risk of being drowned
 in his spit. as he would drown some
 forty men of the calibro of three who
 were recently arrested in connection
 with a liquor raid-a greater miracle,
 by the way, than we have heard attri- buted to the Divine power--wc shall
 havc our say realizing perfectly that we may ourselves become tho target for some Of his diatribes. We do not believe in breaking the law; we do believe in the existence of a Supreme Father. Father who is aware of the frailty of humanity and who thor oughly understands our slips from tho attempt to achieve perfection. We cannot countcnancc hypocrites; we are patriotic and love our country and most decidedly do we object 10 placing the temple of God on a par with the fat lady of the side show, whether the question Of liquor, the sanctity cf ones grandmothor or the Constitution of the United States is involved.
 Temperance was preached from the pulpit long before the question of prohibition ever came up. applying Of course to intoxicating liquors. But temperance can apply to many things. Ono can eat too much, drink too much. sleep too much, stay awake too much and talk too much.
 The minister does not, as far as wet know, drink too much, eat too much or sleep too much. But We prefer to our God in reverence and calmncss. not hysteria. And making d absurd statements from the pulpit is talking too much. Temperance is a virtue in other things than alcohol.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
Observations on He Weather

Washington, Nov. 12.-The weather bureau today issued the following storm warning:
 Advisory 10 q. m. Northeast storm warning displayed 10 d. m., Delaware brcakwater to Cape Hat teras, Strong northeast winds, prob ably gales, this afternoon and to- night.
 Forecast for southern New Eng land; Cloudy tonight and Tuesday; little change in temperature. fresh northeast Winds.
 Fair in the interior and cloudy on the coast tonight and Tuesday; no change in temperature: fresh north east winds.
 Conditions:
 disturbance central over North Carolina is producing cloudy weather as far north as Connecticut. Atlantic City reported local thunder storm early this morning with maximum velocity of 60 miles per hour. The temperature continues low within the eastern sections.
 Conditions fator for this vicinity partly cloudy weather and not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
PLENTY OF ACTION AT
 JUGOSLAVIAN CONGRESS
Summoned To Consider Minor TaNa- ton Problems Representatives Stage \ Number of Lively Debates

Belgrade, Nov. Summoned re- gently to consider minor taxation problems, the Juroslavian Skupshtina. or parliament developed stormy session far beyond the estimated period Of only few uncycntfu days.
 The Skupshtina, with its representa- ton of all classes in tho state, fur gishes good picture Of the popula- tion or JugDslatia. Among tho most outspoken members are peasants in native costume who take a prominent part in the stormy discussions. a The Sovakian group had q lively passage at arms with the true, or ''praI" Scrbiars, the other day. when the Slovenian deputy Nrctchko, com planning Of the measures of reprcs- sion adopted by the radical govern mcnt, got mp and announced that life under Austria was much more lirable than if is under Serbia.
 Iankoyiteh. the minister ef com munications. therupon stirred up storm by inviting yretchko and his fellow Slovenians to cinigrate to Aus tria if they did not like living in Serbia.
 The opposition greeted the governs mcnts invitation with cat-calis and the slamming Of dcsk-covcrs, while the Serbian radicals checred loudly. The scene reminded one observer of tht cid days in the Austrian legisla- ture. when tho same radical battles ts.ts.. FavegpF
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
SONS AND LOVERS, by D. H. Law.
g Fears Ago To-day
tTakcn from Herald of that date)

hr. and Mrs. A. ]. Sloper will en- tertain the Saturday night club at their home this evening.
 Nicholas Glover. who has been in business for himself on Arch street, has removed to the vicinity Of Lafay- etc street.
 Applications for relief have been coming in in larger numbers with Inc advent Of cold weather. but this year there have been but few extra de- mands fok relief The reiectmcn take this ato. ba evidence Of general pros- perity.
 Although thoro has been great deal Of speculation as 10 the number Of saloons in this city so far as Is Known. only two or three have been closed. or course only few licenses have been granted and 1t is possible that some of thosc who hate applied or licenses may not use them.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
BoYs GETTING BETTER

The same little story that declare, Americas s boys arc getting better al the time. according to the chief oi the women's division or the depart 'ment Of police Of Washington. ID. C., says that tho girls between tho ages Of 12 and % are becoming more wsyward
 1t is not this latter part Of her statement that brings this comment. That is matter that requires bit more consideration than the other. Nor 1t is uscful 10 comment upon the said chitfs declaration tbat 100 many women want career in busi- mesa, away from home" These things are entirely separate and apart from tho matter cf ''boys getting better " and that is the subioct nos consider td.
 Wouldn't u bc Hno to br able to believe f% Aud hgw anyone grarDs at tbe thought and hopes it is true. Little bits of evidence tending 10 sup rort it are saizcd and cherished. And that is phy there is one bit of such etidergc tHat may meau something.
 You must start out of course. with thc admission that a boy" CT youth or man. even. has one idea reglrdiuz hts sisier. his wife or bis --Bust girl. snd quite another idos as 10 what other girls he hspptns To mcet should To like. Boys, old and young. ar" quite apt tg laugh at and cnjey actiore and modes of speech of girls in whom they have no special interest other tfan to be entertaiae8. which they would denounre vioientiy were such actions or words 10 be done or spoken by girls related to them or uaoin t,iey hope t0 bring Into closer relation ship. Boys are eerg strict about what the girls sborid d9 whom they want other boys 10 espect.
 Perhaps t8s expression Of tHis fscI- ing by the b9gs nowadays may b. seen.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
I.an,rr k.nt an I,nrrnI.

And what time did the robbery take place." asked the lawyer
 "1 think began thc witness.
 We don't care Rhat you think put tn the attorney. "wc want to know what you know"
 Then" rrfuiued tho witness, '1 might as wei get down off tho stand. can't talk without thinking. I'm no lawyer. .'--Succcss.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

the Bagdad Railway as d central and coordinating influence in this pre- war imperialistic scramble for the wealth of Turkey-without emotion or notable bias, but clearly without any belief in the reality of tho white mans burden, he has told his story in clear, straightforward, and read able manner. The result is reliable and an admirable study in contem- porary imperialism-th best account so far as is known of the Bagdad Railway and its political and economic implications. ."--Nation. *ts
 FICTION. FOUND MONEY, by George A. Bir-
 mingham.
 RANDOLPH MASON. COR ECToR
 OF DESTINIES, by NJ. D. Post.
 "Tho manner in which Randolph Mason proceeds is entirely plausible, so plausible that one would not be surprised to learn that many of his exploits have foundation in fact. He Is perhaps too diaboically clever 10 seem entirely human, yet he is depict ed with considerable reality. and fife stories in which he is involved are developed and effectively written"
  SONS AND LOVERS. by D. H. Law.
 renee.
 This is not merely a story of Eng fish cottage life--there is in it some- thing Of that universally, that fower- .f very simple folk. that distinguishes some or the Russian stories of peas ant life. fe."--Indopendent.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

When two iat women pass Dn fEt street. each looks back and wonders if Hhc evtr viii look like that
 IT hc csn do t with free con science. and you cant. without fcel- ing wicked. Heavens' how you hate him.
 After a man has bern married ten years. he csh't gct much kick out of a kiss unlFss his aife cate fsimBnrsor.
 Our civilization has developed so far that one caH get almost aHytbiHs iH fin cans except good dinner.
 The theory is that by the finn. man has family Of seven. He should De able 10 afford sevea- passenger car.
 There is One uier thire about drinking drug store Ehiskey. The druggist Ias all kinds CT antidotes handy.
 It Is au right to train your son for white-cyIl3r job f you do.-3 spoil him by teaching him t0 est heartily.
 Fntkussssss Who are fer.s1= H0nrv aBOgt tt should remember that tt
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
Facts and Fancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN.
By ROBERT CULLEN

X juryman is q man who must de- eide which set Of liars to believe
 Fining bootlcgger isn't pBuishinc anybody except the patrons who must foot the bill.
 Too many people think thrift con- sists in using thc car more because gasoline is cheap.
 II isn't a development Of rhi,alry that makes wife beating rare but a development or girl athletes.
 IL was ono mans ycarning to divide wealth more equally that caused other mfn to build the first jail
 If we are 10 have training school for ambassadors, the first lesson will bc. "First make your million"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
Has Real Ri.c to Ean,c

One painter and decorator who IS years ago tramped the streets Of Chi cago in scarih of worl; is today chief of the Con9ncrcial Air Service in Soviet Russia. He is Alexander kras- noshchokof' and he organized the commercial aif fleet so that it is close ly interwovcn into the military air service. though still thing apart. Ills planes. carry mail, merchandise and passengers. Krasnoshchokoff is a communist. and president Of bank in Moscow.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
Making ID 1inc.

Npthrr-T gave you a penny ycs- trrday to be good. and today you arc just as bad as you can be.
 Willio-Ycs. mother. I'm trying 10 show you that you got your mo1ry's worth yesterday. London
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
A BOOK OF UNUSUAL SOUPS. by
 Mary D. Chambers.

CONFLICT AND DREAM, by Will
 liam ii. R. Rivers.
 "'rhe volume consists largely of a sinrularly clear and candid and docu- mented analysis Of dreams of the au- thor and his patients. These analyses give the impression Of directness, sim pgcity, and common sense, They arc interpretations Of what is there. They are modestly and consistently dcVel- oped and arc supported by clear and impeccable evidence. Nation.