davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
MARY GARDEN SEEKS
 SUGGESTION TREATMENT

Boston. Feb. Mary Garden called on Dr. Coue here today seek ing aid of auto-suggestiOn to inn prove her health, her disposition and her voice."
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
DEFEATED CANDIDATE
 ENDORSED FOR SECRETARY

Reno, Jan. 31-Senator Poindex- ter was indorsed for Secretary Of the Interior Department by the Chamber of Commerce this after noon.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
AERO STATIONS
 PAY ROLL STOLEN

Norfolk. Va. Jan. 31-Band'ts yesterday kidnapped Captain Nor llan L. Coat. paymaster of Langley Field. and robbed him of the Aero Stations pay roll. amounting 10 $42.O0O.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
PAYROLL THEFT
 SUSPECTS ARRESTED

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 1-Corporals John S. Wood and James Harvey are held by army authorities of Langley Field. They are charged with theft of the Posts $42.000 payroll and Kidnapping of five army men.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
BREvTTIEs

Washing,on-The annual Army appropriation bill. carrying three hundred and forty millionss. was re- r. rted to the Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
ARBUCKLE TO
 BECOME DIRECTOR

Los Angeles, Feb. 1-Roscoe Ar buckle announced last night that he had signed a contract to direct mo- ton pictures. and that he was done with acting"
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

Washinston-The House indefin itely postponed consideration of Ala meda as naval base site.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

Coblenz,-Allied High Commis- sioners today expelled thirty four German officials.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

Seattle Feb. 1-Former Captain Charles Sullivan was found guilty of grand larceny for misuse Of City funds while Secretary of Police. The jury recommended leniency.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
FUR HOOTERS MAY
 COME TO ALASKA

Moscow, Feb. 2-Litvinoff, Asst. Comm issioner of Foreign Affairs, in a note to Secretary Hughes at Wash il gton. declared that remnants Of counter revolutionary bands in -Si- beria intend to cross into Alaska in the Spring this year to dispose O. furs footed in Russian territory.
 The note expresses the hope that the American government will bar admission to Alaska of all Russians not possessing proper Soviet docu- ments.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
SNOW FALLS IN
CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, Jan. 3l-Many re- gions of California last night re- oeived their first snow in many years
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
HARDING TO ACT AS MEDIATOR

Washington, Jan. 3i-Hardins has accepted the invitation extended tG him by Chili and Peru to act as arbitrator under the Tacna-Atica Protocol. which resulted from the conference held in Washington last year.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
EORAH REVIEWS HIS ECONOMIC
 CONFERENCE PROPOSAL

Washington, Jan. 31-Borah re rewed his proposal in the Senate for an International Economic Con- ference to be called by Harding.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

Terre Haute, Indiana. Jan. 31-- Three persons were killed in race riots in the town of Blanford.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

New York Feb. Mrs. Palmo Blanc, 22 year old wife of a mill lionaire Cuban sugar planter, was sentenced to four months in jail for shoplifting.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 EJECTED FROM RUHls

Coblenz Feb. 2-Twenty five Ak La-Chapeale high school students were elected from the Ruhr by French officials for holding demon strations.
 RR EYIT lRS
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

Washington-Presi and Mrs. Harding will leave for Florida on March 5th.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

London-The French government is censuring dispatches from var ious points in the occupied German territory.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

esseldorf-French seized all Ruhr Customs and cut the Cologne Berlin telephone cables in several places.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

Mayence,- today set ire to the railroad roundhouses at Mayenee, Cassel and Biengen.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

New York-Henry Clews diet this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To James Fahey and John Young.
 your heirs legal representatives and assigns.
 notiiled that the undersigned as CO., owners therein, have expended the sum of one hundred dollars for the years 1917. 1918. 1913. 1920. 1921, 1929 in labor and improvements on and for the benefit of the FRISCO GROUP placer mining claim, situated about seven miles west of Nome and about 1000 feet north from Boring Sea in the Cape Nome Recording District, Territory of Alaska. Notice Of location whereof is recorded in Vol l2O. page 335 of the records of the said Cape Nome recording district, in performance of the annual labor re- quired by section 2324 Revised Sta tutes of the United States and sup plemental legislation. in order to hold said claim.
 And you are severally required to contribute your proportion of such expenditure according to your sev- eral interests in said claim to the undersigned co-owners with you therein within ninety days after the service of this notice on you by the publication thereof. or your interest in said claim will become forfeited and vest in the undersigned as pro- vided by said statute.
 BARNEY COGGINS,
 THOMAS GAFFNEY,
 Co-owners. Publish Nov. II, IS, 25, Dec. 2, g.. Is, 23, 30. 1922. and Jan. 6, 13, 20 27. Feb. 3. 1923.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

I'OINDExTER AN
 AMBASSADOR POSSIBILITY Washington, Feb. 2-Inquiry il
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03
BARNEY COGGINS,
 THOMAS GAFFNEY,

Publish Nov. II, IS. 25, Dec. 2, g.. Is, 23. 30. 1922. and Jan. 6, 13, 20 27. Feb. 3. 1923.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

R k E V I r 1 R 6
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

Publish Dee. ls. n, se. iSs3 sae Jan. {. ID, 70. 37, Yebrrafy !. m u. sl, Massh .. 10. 1oee.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-03

PublisA Nov. 1s. 3s, Dec. ,. .. 1s. eo, %. 1888. aAd Jan. [. lS. 90. 11. Tss. !. 10. 1e3s.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-23

to be partly attributable to the rain
fall and condition of pastures last
summer, the western and southwes-
tern counties suffering most in that
respect. The extreme northwestern
and north-central portions of the
state are reported to be in the best
condition, both as to the stock and
the supply Of feed.
The feed shortage which was ap-
parent last fall has had very mark
ed effect on the marketing OF cattle
and hogs during the present season. it
is stated A number of producers
are reported to have marketed
large percentage of their cattle dur
ing the early months at a very low
price to avoid feeding them. As
a result, it is said that the number
of fed cattle reaching the markets
m the state is much less than last
year and the price received by the
producer was very low.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-23
HURRIED LIVING Brings
j. S. new PROBLE EN-
Civilization Threatened By Pace
Al Which Business And Social
Life Is travelling

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-"CiviIizs,
ton today faces a peril, far more
insidious than any wasrage of the
body by disease-we are becoming
world of crazy nerves"
Professor Frederick Starr, head of
the department of anthropology Of
the University OF Chicago and the
greatest living anTmopoIogist, made
this statement here today.
This disease, too new to have q
name, is far more insidious than
any of the ancient plaques that
once destroyed whole nations.
And We are all suffering from it,
according to Professor Starr.
Ills Blasted Empires.
Professor Starr, commenting upon
a subject raised at the recent
Cambridge (Mass.) session Of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science-.the theory
that the old Greeks, Aztecs and 9TH
ers lost their empires not because of
human invasion or conquest but be-
cause of disease, introduced in some
cases by the victims they had con-
quered, said:
plaques and pestiIences of the
Id type no longer meance civiu,..-
ton. Science has made it impossible
for them today to destroy whole ma
tons.
But we face an even greater
peril today"
Then the great anthropologist
gave me this description Of the new
malady he believes has afflicted the
whole race:
It's Causes
Everyone is trying to do some,
thing different. We are in tur-
MOL, jumping, running, careening
not knowig where to 90.
We we do everything fast. We
telephone needIessly, thus putting up
a bar to effective friendships and
frustrating the ordinary civilities Of
human relationships.
I'VE are all much too useiessly
busy.
People run about in endless cir
cles. There is lack of stability.
Its Symptoms.
Cur minds have reached a stage
1,As
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-23

do You think Of bobbed hair and short
skirts." the interviewer pressed.
His gesture indicated his opposi-
ton.
And Mrs. Washington's wishes
coincide with my own, he said, "as
to simplicity of dress and everything
which can tend to support propriety
Of character, without partaking Of
the foil.es of luxury and ostentation. -
Letter to Mrs. Catherine NJ. Graham
Jan. 9, 1900
What about bcotlegging
kc referred to his army in 1884 to
put down the Whisky Rebellion, and
added: If the laws are to be so tram
sled upon with impunity, and a mi
nority is to dictate to the majority,
there's an end put to republican gov
eminent" dieter to Charles NJ.
Thmston, August 10, 1794)
Washington admitted liking a glass
of beer or MADEIRA wine, but Rum, :"
be declared, 'is the bane OF morals
and the parent of idleness." Uetter
to Count de Moustisr, Dec. Is, 1881
General, do you believe in the
League of Nations"
The great rule Of conduct for US
II, ,.aT,rJ 10 fo,o;,r,, ,-,4,.,,-. =: =,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-23
'iWORSE THAN PA!N''
Louisiana Lady Says She Has '.ijev.
er Found Anything Better Than
Cardui for a Rundown
Condition"

Morgan City, La.-"li would be hard
for me to tell how much benefit have
derived from the use Of Cardui," said
Mrs. |. 6. Bowman, OF 1919 Front Street,
this city.
ii was so rundown in health | could
hardly 90. ! was thin. had no
appetite. Could not rest or sleep well.
was so weak, and so very nervous,
was no pleasure 10 myself.
81 suffered some pain, but The worst
of my trouble was from being SO weak
and easy to get tired and out of heart.
"This nervous condition was worse
than pain.
"Some one told me OF Cardui, and !
decided to use it.
After using a few bottles, ! regained
my strength. | wasn't so nervous, ard
began 10 eat and sleep, and grew
stronger and was soon wei.
81 have never found anything better
for a run down condition.
Il yousuffer rs this Louisiana lady did,
YOU. too. should find Cardlsl helpful for
purlgouhles.
Get q bottle Of CardHi, today. NC-ia4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-23
Washington Warns FGppers;
Beware OF SDinSterhOOdr

MOUNT VERNON, Feb. "a
George Washington was interview
ed today hy NEA Service for the
Iiues-Recordr on many subjects
ranging from flappers TO the League
OF Nations.
What DO you think will become
Of the Aapper:" he was asked, on
this, the one hundred and ninety
first anniversary Of his birth.
1t would be a great departure
from the TRUTH" he answered, with
careful consideration, ito say that it
rarely happens otherwise than that
"a Thoroughbred coquet dies in cell
hack, as punishment for her at
tempts to mislead others by encour-
aging looks, words or actions given
for no other purpose than to draw
men on to make overtures." Uet-
ter to Eleanor Parke Curtis, Jan. 16.
1850
But why should Aapper die
spinster?' he was pressed. why
shouldn't she prOpose?"
The declaration (of love). with
out the most direct invitation of
yours (the girI's), must proceed
ron the man, to render it permanent
and valuable" he insisted. (Same
letter as above.)
But suppose a girl is tremendous
Iy IN love and the man seems slow
to"
The general interrupted inpatient
Love is said to be an involuntary
passion he said, "and it is, there
tore, contended that it cannot be re-
sisted. This is true in part onIv.
Love may, and therefore ough4 70
&c under the guidance of reason. "
lo&me letter as above.)
flappers {" ,'l age ior
outh inexperience and unrinenoi
eooc&tlon'' be replied, thoughtfuIIv
are and will be insuperable obstg2
IieS, IN my opinion to malriano
1887 ''-' 81 > AP'I j.
"StilI sticking to aappcrfsm, what
IA
symptoms OF present-dav d;so,-0
Ailments which so years 400 v.nro
SlmSie Of diagnosis now bear ~
symptoms Of their real cbo,.,,,..
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
ISAN FRANCISCO WORRIED
 AT HARDING'S ILLNESS
City Turns From Gaiety to Sorrow as Chief Executive Lies Desperately
 III in Hotel.
By The Associated Presa.


 San Francisco, July 31.-San Fran cisco, taken unaware by the unex- pected coming of President Harding burst forth today with all the gaiety of decoration that had been planned in honor of the nations executive. AL most at the same time the city's crowds turned from their normal vi- vacity by graver news from the presi- dents sick room, took on an unwont- ed air of concern.
 Up the citys principal thorough fares, great national banners hung from standards on either side, fram- ing the view in patriotic colors. Through this array streamed crowds which paused before the presidents hotel, halted before newspaper ot- fees to read the latest bulletins re- garding the executives condition, or broke up into small knots in which but one subject was discussed-the presidents health.
 Buildings blossomed out with bunt- ing and decorative effects, the center of many of which was the gold seal on blue ground, emblematic of the presidential flag; ferries on the bay flung out their ensigns and street cars carried flags.
 All these signs of festivity made a sad contrast with the deep regret evi- dent everywhere that illness had over- taken the president. This regret was overcome by only one thing-the eagerness of everyone to do whatever might be done to give aid and com- fort to the president in his fight.
 Telegrams of sympathy literally poured into the presidential head quarters, keeping a staff of clerks busy opening, sorting and answering them. Baskets of fruit, huge bou- quets and other gifts that might serve to cheer the sick room, or be of in- terest to the patient. arrived in such profusion that they overfowed the presidential rooms, and the corridor had to be turned into a veritable bow CT of California blossoms.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
IN QUIET QUARTERS
Presidential Headquarters fin San Francisco Are Such That He is Not Disturbed by Noise.

By The Associated Press.
 San Francisco, July 31.--President Harding's sick-room in on the top floor of the Palace Hotel. Though it is barely a stones throw off the city's chief thoroughfare it is so sheltered in a quiet side street and so far above the pavement as to be little disturbed by the noise of traffic below.
 On either side of it are the rooms of Mrs. Harding and the living room Across the hall are the quarters of the presidents staff. Beyond Mrs. Hard ing's room is the room of Brig. Gen. Sawyer. Beyond the living room, and around a corner is the dining room of the suite and behind this is q kitchen.
 The dining room table seats eigh- teen persons, Mrs. Harding's bedroom in decorated in grey and rose and the draperies throughout the suite are of grey velour. In the living room are a baby grand piano and a library of music. Six canaries occupy cages in different parts of the suite.
 Beneath the presidential rooms on the seventh floor, are the suites of the cabinet officers who are members of the presidential party.
 According to Brig. Gen. Sawyer the possibility of moving the president to possibility of moving tn president to hospital need not even be considered.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
STRIKE IS LIKELY
Union Painters in Hartford Have Not
 Been Granted Their Demands

Hartford, July 31.-Efforts of the union painters to obtain an advance of $1 day beginning tomorrow, August 1, have apparently failed so far as a number of the union shops are con- cerned. and it was predicted today that tomorrow morning will see the majority of the union workers on the street. Representatives of the union refused to term it strike, but ad- mitted that men employed in shops which refuse to grant the increase de- handed will fail to report for work.
 The Master Painters association have voted to reject the union de- mands and to stand together in their opposition.
 Journeymen plumbers have made the same demand and the question is still open. Both trades are now getting $S day and want $9.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
Oil Refiners Meet Today
 To Discuss Closing Down

Kansas, City, July 31.-Refiners of the midwest continent old field, as- sembled here today to discuss plans for shutting down their plants, con- sidered phases injected into the pro- posed plans by an announcement by officials of the Sinclair Oil Refinery at Coffeeville, Kas., that a large plant there would begin operation tomor- row. Sinclair officials asserted they would not be party to a closing agreement.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Ber- lin, in the County of Hartford and State os Connecticut. on the soth day of July. A. ns1 1923.
 Present, Bernard r. Gaffney, Judge. Estate of John Weary. late of Berlin, in said district deceased.
 Upon the petition of George B. Carter Of said Berlin praying that this court issue an order ascertaining the heirs-at-law ana distributes of said estate. as per applica- ton on file more fully appears 1t Is Ordered--that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Ohice in New Britain, in said district. on the 9th day Of August A. D., 1923, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon. by pub fishing this order in some newspaper pub lished In said New Britain. having cir culation in said district, and by posting copy thereof on the public signpost in the town of Berlin. in said district, and Feturns make,
 Judge.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
Weakened On Friday

Seattle, July 31. - Followers oi President Harding's Seattle speech Friday noticed he was hurryine through his prepared address. Ir spite of his illness the president, after his address, made the previously can celled trip to the Children's ortho- paedic hospital.
 During the long drive up Queen Anne hill, however, it was noticed Mrs. Harding was doing most of the honors. At the hospital President Harding did not leave the car.
 Mrs. Harding, the audience at the stadium noticed was watching the president closely during his address. Her concern at the time was set down to interest in the manner in which the vast crowd would receive the ad- dress.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
Washington Realizes How
 Sick President Really Is

By The Associated Press.
 Washington, July 31.-Awakened to realization of the seriousness of President Harding's illness the nation- al capitol went about it's business to- day with manifest air of sorrow and anxiety. From the highest and the lowest in the government service there were expressions of regret, for during his two years and half in the White House his warm heartedness and hu- man kindness have made friends for him everywhere. Only two cabinet members, Secretary Hughes and Post master General New are in Washing ton and both of them requested that the latest advices to come from San Francisco over the wires of the As- sociated Press be telephoned directly to their offices.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
SHERIFF IS ACCUSED
Illinois to Prosecute Man Who Killed
 Another For MoIesting Girl

Morris, H., July S1.-Indictment of Deputy Sheriff Clay Harrod in con- nection with the death of Blaney A. Beach, prominent Joliet merchant, who was shot by the deputy here Thursday night, will be sought, States Attorney Frank Flood said today.
 Beach was shot after Miss Jane Remington, who testified that he had annoyed her had told Harrod a man was proving about her house. Wit nesses said Beach had been shot in the back.
 Miss Remington admitted she had once arranged for Louis Shenk A clerk, to shoot Beach with a shotgun loaded with salt.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
Nova Scotia Police Are
 Looking for Bomb Gang

Sydney N. S. July 31.-The police today searched in vain for the bomb CTS believed yesterday to have blown up water lines running into the plant of the British Empire Steel Corpora ton, where a strike is in progress. Everything was quiet today in the city. At the United Mine Workers 1t was said that all but 54 of the coal diggers who had walked out in sym pathy with the steel strikers had re- turned.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
SPERRY-GOLDMAN

Jacob sperry and family of smalley street have returned to New Britain after five weeks automobile trip which took them through Illinois, h. diana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jer- sey and New York states. While in the, west MT. and Mrs. Hyman Gold man of Chicago announced the en- .gagement of their daughter, Evelyn, to George M. Sperry. MT. Sperry Is connected with the New Britain Char coal Co. and is well known locally.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31

on board at Alaska" said the mayor. T am sorry that it has turned out to be even more serious and, with all Canadians, wish President Harding speedy recovery"
 Mayor Tisdall also commented on the gracious manner in which the president went through with his re- ception arrangements here, although The must have been feeling far from we'll"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
Father Cannot Go.

Marion, O., July 31.-The only di- rect word Dr. George T. Harding father of the president. has received from his sons bedside was a tele. gram late last night from Mrs. Hard ing stating that pneumonia had set in. pr. Harding said that he did not expect to go to San Francisco as the distance was too far and the trip toe much for 8 man of his age.
 The doctor eagerly scanned news- papers and waited with anxiety for copy from the news service telling about his son.
 Dr. Harding's concern epitomized the feeling of Marion citizens. There was subdued air in the streets and a prevailing tenseness.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
INDICATED ALCOHOL

New Haven, July 31.-A chemist by tests demonstrated that liquid in the bottles of 162 cases on stalled truck seized by the police Friday was medicated alcohol, before Federal Commissioner Lynch today, and the complaints against the owner and driver of the transporting of alcohol illegally were nolled. Application will be made to Judge Thomas in the federal court for return of the al- cohol and the truck.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
HARDING IS ILL WITH PNEUMONIA
Continued from First Page)

growing out of the original ptomaine poisoning, and the presidents physical resistance, weakened by nearly 40 days and approximately 7,5oo miles of travelling. The physician added grave ly: We are running very handi- capped machine"
 The problem faced is to strengthen and repair the machine, or physique so as to combat the attacks. pr. Saw yer further explained. Some aid to this end was afforded during the hours of the night immediately after mid night when the president fell asleep. Everything possible conducive to sleep was done. Nothing could have been more likely to bring sleep to a sick man than the scene which presented itself at one o'clock this morning.
 The corridor outside the presiden- tial suite was unoccupied, except for one secret service man, who sat at the far end and two others who guarded the approach to 1t.
 Even the steady stream of tele- grams, expressing solicitude and hope for the executives speedy recovery was temporarily shut off after day in which the messages piled high on a desk in the secretary's office. These telegrams had been opened and read as soon as received, and although none Was made public, it was said they came from every state in the Union and from many foreign countries. Partisanship was forgotten and the names signed to the messages includ- ed leaders in the democratic as well as the republican party.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
CAMPING TRIP

Rev. John L. Davis and son, Philip, left yesterday for Riverside, N. Y. where MT. Davis will have charge of an Epworth League institute for the coming week. Following that Rev. and Mrs. Davis and sons. Philip and Gerald, will motor to Canada, return ing to Maine where they will camp for the month of August.