davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
MONTGOMERY IS
FIGHTING ILLS
Of CATTLE
Campaign to Eradicate Tu-
bercuIosis Among Herds
Gets Under Way.

ROCKVILLE, Md, July H.
Under the direction of DIR. Thomas
A. Ladson. of the State agricultural
board, a campaign to eradicate tuber-
culosis among the dairy herds and
family cows of Montgomery county
is in progress. A force of trained
veterinarians has begun operations.
1t is estimated that a thorough job
will require about three years.
The movement has the backing of
the Montgomery County Farm Blu
reau, an organization of six or seven
hundred members, and it was at
the request of the bureau that the
county commissioners appropriated
$4,000 toward this years expenses
equally by Federal and State gov
ernments.
Drs. William 7. Brown and Harry
W. Miller, having declared Dora May
Allen, of this city. to be of unsound
mind, the county commissioners
have directed that she be committed
to Springfield Hospital, at Sykes
vile, Md, for care and treatment.
Inc suit or J2meS w. LegOre
against the Taneytown Mutual Fire
Insurance Company. of Carroll coun-
ty, has been removed to this county
for trial and has been locked for the
term of the circuit court which con-
venes in November. 1t is an action
to recover 81, 900 on fire insurance
policy, which. it Is said, the COM
pany refused to pay after a barn of
the plaintiff was destroyed by fire.
1t was at the instance of the COM
pany that the case was removed
here for trial.
AS a result of a collision between
automobiles operated by Fred l..
Bradford, of Washington, and Will
ford Williams, colored, of this coun-
ty, which occurred several days ago
near Damascus, both Of the drivers
were before Judge Samuel Riggs in
the police court here yesterday on
charges of recklessness in operating
their cars. The testimony convinced
Judge Riggs that neither had exer-
cised the proper care. He required
each to pay a fine Of $25 and costs.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
SOUTHERN ANNOUNCES
DE LUKE TRAIN SERVICE

The Southern Railway System
announces the installation of new
tGen-sectlon observation cars between
Washington and New Orleans -
the New York and New OrIaor
Limited" trains 81 and 80. Ieaving
washington at 1855 p. m. for New
orleans, and arriving in washin~.
ton at $40 a. m. from New OrIea ne
The Washington times., 1923-07-12

a new lodge. Three hundred can.
didates will receive the obligation.
Special arrangements have been
made with the Washington and Old
Daminion Railway Company for
transportation as far as Bluemont,
", where visitors will be met with
cars from Winchester 1t is said
this affair will be one of the larg-
est and most exquisite fraternal
demonstrations ever witnessed in
Northern Virginia.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
CAUSES
VIDE HAVOC IN
ARLINGTON
* II "
County in Darkness Three
Hours Wien Lightning Hits
:. =. Electric Wires.

CLARENDON, Va, July 12.-Arl'
ington county was in darkness Tor
three hours last night as a result
of one of the worst electrical storms
in recent years, followed by Verl-
table cloudburst.
The electric light wires of The
Alexandria Light and Power Com-
pany were struck at HUME Statlon.
The lower district suffered most
from the storm, the heavy "lho
storm preceding the rain, blew trees
down around Del Ray.
Chief F. L. Plarr, general chair
man of the sixth annual carn1val
to be given by the Ballston FIRE
Department stated last night that
the carnival this year will be the
biggest event ever staged in Arl'
ington county. There Will be
automobile exhibits,
thirty merchants of Washington
supplying demonstrations. open ar
dancing, etc. Chief Plarr is being
assisted by Mrs. F. c. McPhearson.
who is chairman of the ladies' COM
mittee. The carnival will open
Friday evening, July 20, and run
for ten days! The proceeds Will go
to equip the department with an
additional. chemical engine.
Edwin Clark. justice OF the
peace of jefferson district, states
he has received a letter from Mr..
William D. Duke, general manager
of the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad, saying that
immediate steps will be taken to
stop the dumping of Objectionable
matter at the Highway Bridge
leading into Arlington county. +.
Mr.. Clark. states the receipt OF
the letter is the result Of the re-
cent campaign throughout the
county to have the dump cleaned
up. Mr.. Clark spoke at every citi-
zens association in Arlington
county. receiving the support OF all
associations.
Mr.. Walter U. Varney, a promi-
nent attorney from jefferson dis
trict, announced last night that ne
would be a candidate for the office
of supervisor from Jefferson dis
trict.
Mr.. Varney will be opposed by Mr..
Edward Duncan, who now repre-
sents jefferson district on the
board.
The Young Peoples Service
League of the Church of the Epi.
phany have elected the following
temporary officers: Miss Anna
Topley, president; Miss Emma
Horstman, vice president; Miss
Ruth Huston, treasurer; Miss Phyl-
lis Ransdell, secretary, and Mr..
Amos Webster Horstman, leader.
A large delegation from Claren-
don Loyal Order of Moose will go
to Winchester today to assist Jo-
seph M. Morrow, District Super
visor of Northern Virginia, institute
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
Accessories Reduced

80 Sateen Costume Slips, S5c ca
IL Messaline Petticoats, reduced to 81 ca
Crepe Kimonos, 81 ca; were 81 95.
IS Lingerie Boomers and Corset Covers
3ec ca.
IL Chemise, reduced to SOC ga.
IS Gowns, Use ca; were 81 and $3.50.
13 Knitted Vests, 15c ca; were 25c:
SO prs Women.s White Silk and Fiber
Stockings, reduced to 81 pr.
80 prs. Thread Silk Stockings, 6Sc pr.
rs prs. ChiIdren's Socks, 15c Pr; were Csc.
Is mrs. Women's White Silk Mitts, soc;
were 81.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
Sweaters-Blouses

20 Summer Sweaters, soc ca; were 81.
SO Slip-on Sweaters, soc ca; were 81.
50 Tuxedos or Slip-ons, $1.95 ca; were
$2.95.
rs Summer Sweaters, 81 ca; were 81 .95.
80 Jacquettes, $1.95 ca; were $2.95.
70 Dimity or Wolfe Blouses, now 75c ca
20 Silk Overblouses, $1.95 ca; were
1895.
Summer Hats, SOC
Were 81. Just s Hats in this Group.
SO Summer Hats, $1.95 ca; were $2.95
and more.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
New Britain herald., 1923-12-20
MURDERS TWO WOMEN,
 THEN KILLS HIMSELF
William O'Sfallie Shoots His Wife And Her Sister in Denver
 Children Look On

Denver, Col, Dec. 20.-Mrs. Carrie O'Mallie and her sister. Miss Flora Hansford, were shot and instantly killed yesterday afternoon by William O'hIallie, husband of Mrs. O'Mallie, who then shot and killed himself in the apartment of his wife in the downtown section of the city.
 The double slaying and suicide was carried out before three minor chill dren of the couple.
 Neighbors in the apartment adioin- ing that occupied by Mrs. O'Mallie and her sister, heard the shots and started an investigation. They enter ed the apartment and Bessie. 3 year old daughter of the couple, toddled to the door, her clothing covered with blood. When questioned she said that papa shot mamma and Aunt Flora" /
 The baby was found uninjured in it's mothers arms Another child was found in another room uninjured.
 Neighbors said that Mrs. O'Mallie had been separated from her hus- hand for some time and had been her home with her sister. They had never seen O'Mallie at the apartment.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-20
CARROLL PAYS HIS
 FINE, AVOIDS JAIL
Part of Sentence Suspended on
 RialtO Theater Manager

New Haven, Dec. 20. - Execution was suspended on a sentence of one year in jail imposed upon Lawrence w. Carroll, who was convicted of manslaughter in connection with a fire in the Rialto theater here Mo- vember 27, 1921, in which 10 lives were lost, when Carroll appeared in the criminal superior codft yester- day and paid a fine of s1,000 on the same charge and appealed for can- celation of the sentence.
 The appeal for the remittance of the jail sentence was made by As sistant States Attorney Walter M. Pickett who told the court that AL fred S. Black, owner of the theater at the time of the disaster at first offered to come from Boston to an- swer a similar charge, but then changed his mind and successfully fought extradition, leaving Carroll to stand alone in the case. MT. Pickett declared that Carroll being less re- sponsible for the disaster than Black. should not be made to suffer when Black stood clear. The recommends tion for leniency was taken into con. sideration by Judge c. L. Avery and the sentence suspended. the court placing Carroll under probation for one year.
 The costs in the case and usual probation fees were remitted by the court.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-20

coats range from s4.9S to $15.0O; knit vests rangs from sS.75 to s6.9S; silk scarfs run from s2.45 to $500; foun- tain pens range from s2.50 to s9 or s10: and there are all sorts of com fortable slippers, even to felt slippers with buttons to go around the ankle.
 For boys and girls there are found for s2.0O and less toys of all descrip- tions, suits, dresses. sweaters, books. gloves. handkerchiefs, knitted caps, hosiery and slippers. Boys play suits, Indian suits, cowboy suits, tiremen suits, baseball and golf suits range from s2.95 to s5.s5, boys rubber coats sell for SS.95 to s5.95. Boys overcoats from s6.45 to s24.50, boys flannel shirts sell for s1.95. These are only few of the useful and interesting gifts which can be obtained at the different business places for prices within range of the average pocket.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-20
HERALD'S LIST OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Suitable Presents for All Members
 Of the Family

Puzzled at the last minute about
 what you will get her. him. mother,
 dad or Willie for Christmas? A reporter TOT the Herald has been through the stores ard has com piled a list of suitable gifts. He re- ports that the counters are teeming with gifts that will make a good im- precision and will please everyone.
 Here is what he found:
 Those whose finances are limited may purchase for mother for s1.00 fancy handkerchiofs, gloves. kimonos. perfume, vanity case. hand bag. fancy towels. sewing boxes lace collars or combs.
 From S2.0p to $500 one can pur- chase gloves. kimonos hosiery. silk shirt waists. hand bags, silk under wear, sweaters. bath robes, umbrellas, silk and wool scarls, silk petticoats. and many other things for mother and big sister.
 Father, who sometimes is felt by members Of the family to be rather hard to phase, really has a variety Of things with which he may be pleased. A good brass. or mahogany smoking stand. an electric desk lamp would please him. For something for S5.00 or less dad might be pleased with shirt, a pair of gloves. set of cuff links of his faNorite lodge, d lodge pia charm or ring: silk hosiery, pajamas. wooden hose, sweaters, handkerchiefs. garter and suspender sets. silk sus- penders. belts and belt buckle sets. wool scarfs, neckties, safety razors and various kinds Of jewcry.
 Sweaters for men can be purchased
New Britain herald., 1923-12-20
FIGHT FIRE IN BARE FEET Pems ylyania Students. Scantily Clad.
 Battle With Flames on Roof

Philadelphia, Dec. 20.--After flee ing from the dormitories in scanty at tire. so boarding students of St. Luke's Preparatory School at Wayne yesterday morning at GAO o'clock formed bucket brigades and eNtin- guished fire which for time threa- tened to destroy the main building on the school.
 Under the direction of Charles H. Strout, head master, five of the stu dents made their way to the roof of the burning structure and fought the flames at close range with the school fire hose. The students worked so efficiently that by the time the Rad TOT fire department arrived the blaze had been eXtinguished.
 Jack Cngerman, one of the schools athletes, led a squad, all in bare feet to the roof 10 attack the flames. Among those with him were Fred erick Lewis and William Johnson, roommates. of New York; Walter Gather of Harrisburg and Jack" Lippincott of New Jersey.
 Lewis and Johnson were blinded by smoke but escaped injury. The fire was attributed to sparks from a chimney.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-20
CHICAGO CLAIMS 2.s71,s76
Estimate of Population Based On School and Water Service Increase

Chicago. Dec. 2o.-Chicago's popu- lation is only 30,0e0 short of the B. ficial survey announced there today
 The estimated population is 2,s71,- 676 an increase of 270,171, or nearly 10 per cent, over the total shown by the federal census of 1920. It cor closely to calculations based
New Britain herald., 1923-12-20

on the number of names in the new directory.
 s. Among the indices considered in the estimate were increases in public school enrolment and in the Jdomes- tic water service.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-20

Positively fresh eggs gae dozen. Russell Bros. SCI Main st-a8st
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13
All Boys to Use Gym

Athletic Manager Berry has dcvel-
oped plan in which al boys from the
9Th grade mp will have a chance TO
work in the gymnasium. The 9th
grade Will use the gyso ON Tuesday
and Thursday morning. the S,h grade
on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons
The 9TH grade from the Washington
building have the gym on Thursday
morning from ll:l5-i2:O0 and the 9Th
from the Lincoln and Van Buren, on
Tuesday from il:l5-i2:O0 Three
years ago a plan similar to this was
used TO good advantage and this year
will undoubtedly prove a success. The
boys from the 9th up will have a
chance to play basketball every night
after school
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13
Club Ready With
Program Tonight
Monthly Gathering VIII
Find Big Questions
to Face

With hall a dozen important civic
questions hanging fire. the success OF
the regular monthly meeting OF the
Caldwell Commercial club is certain.
Departing irom the usual practice OF
a formal strictly business meeting. this
months gathering viii take the forgi
oi a dinner which will be served al
shepherds this evening AZ $50 Ad-
vance sale Of tickets indicates that the
capacity OF the dining room there will
will be taxed 90 capacity.
Delegations from Parma and On
;ario will attend. Ontario business
men are anxious 10 obtain local CO.
operation for their fight TO get rail-
road construction through central
Oregon to California and a western
market. They viii present this pro-
gram in detail for Caldwell approval.
County highway matters. rcciama-
ton question and other problems are
included on the evening program for
discussion. ne Of the Invest meetings
ever held by the Commercial club is
forcasied for tonight
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13
Radio Keeps Up With the Sun

Three years ago there was a Bis
gathering of army officials in Wash.
ington, and in order to surprise the
Secretary OF War and the other guests
the music made by a fife and drum
corps in another part of the city. some
three or four miles away, was brought
into the room and by means OF ampli-
hers it reproduced accurately. Radio
was not new thing three years ago.
but even then this event was so I'M
usual and important that it was men
toned in press dispatches all over the
United States. 1t was less than four
years ago that the Radio Corporation
of America was farmed at the urgent
insistence OF representatives OF the
Navy Department, who realized some
thing of the possibilities and useful
ness that the world was destined to re-
ceive from the new science.
The marvels OF radio have furnished
lots of thrills for the civilized world
At first the messages were meagre.
and were produced as the results Of
unusual preparations and experiments
but gradually the science became so
perfected that the voice of President
Harding speaking at the Capitol be-
fore congress, was heard far and wide.
Then came the time when Americans
talked across the sea to England. and
the Britishers whom we accuse of not
being able to make joke, sent back
word complaining that the American
accent was too pronounced.
Meanwhile radio grew and grew. A
prize-hght was broadcasted to Argen-
tine stricken Japan with telegraph and
cable stations destroyed and deserted.
sent out the news OF its great disaster
by the wireless. One wonder came so
fast upon another that people became
accustomed to them, and rather ex-
pected these things to happen in wire
less marvcls.
But the opening of the new broad
casting station at Warsaw, Poland, has
supplied new achievements to amaze
the world. A photograph of General
Harbord has been sent by wireless
from New York to Warsaw. Hardly
had this news found its place in pub
lie print before there was still more
amazing demonstrations. A message
was sent from Radio Central in New
York by dots and dashes to Warsaw,
and the operator in Poland closed the
circuit at his end and joined the re-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13

ceiving set with a control line to his
transmitter, with the result that the
New York message went to Poland
and back so quickly that the New
York operator could not make dots
fast enough TO distinguish a lapse Of
time as the message made the round
trip OF $500 miles. Unassisted by
operators, the radio impulse was al
lowed to continue under its own i'm
petuS for twenty-five seconds, a SUI
hcient time to permit it to travel 4.5OO.-
600 miles. Radio, it was thus proved.
travels with the speed OF the light Of
the sun.
In the face OF this startling demon
stration, perhaps even more significant
than the discovery of the art of print
ing, it seems almost commonplace TO
speak of the triumph OF the United
States Post Office Department in es-
tablishing constant means of communi-
cation with the pilots on mail planes
on the coast to coast mail routes. But
that, too. is story that is absolutely
new.
Radio has a new thrill for the public
every week or two.
The Cost of Living
Far into the night the battle RACES in
homes. clubs. country stores-and
everywhere else, in endeavors to settle
the question as to whether it costs
more or less to live now than it did
year ago. or even last month.
Why waste nerve tissue on such
matter when the Government has
small army of statisticians spending
their sad lives in shuffling the paste
boards in card-index systems. They
can tell you all about it. And these
truthful joy-killers say that the in
crease in costs of retail food has run
from two to eight per cent in different
American cities during the vast year.
During the past month half of the |
cities have had increases OF from one
to two per cent, while food is no
cheaper in the other cities than at the
time OF last months reports As if to |
make it certain that the public should |
leave all hope behind, the Bureau of
Labor dates its sad message back to
1918 as a starting point and shows
that since th.t time retail food prices
have increased as much as So per cent
in many parts of the country.
Senator Cummins
Senator Albert B. Cummins started
in to reform the railroads when he
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13
A Rat That Didn't Smell After Being
Dead for 3 Months

IL swear il was dead at least three
months" said James Sykes, butcher.
Westheld,, N. J. 1--WE saw this rat
every day. Put cake of RAT-SNAP
behind barrel. Months later my
wife asked about the rat Remembered
the barrel, looked behind it. There
was the rat--dead, not the slightest
odor.' Three sizes, 35c, 65c. Sl.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Botkin-J oys
and Clark Hardware Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13
THE sou E AL f r


William Cariin {. II. ). 10. Uni
vcrsiiy OF Idaho p. now maih teacher
and athletic coach Al Wciser high
school was a visitor al the Caldwell
high Monday forenoon. Mr.. Gartin is
head OF a committee which Will ar
range the basketball schedule and
tournmcni Tor this district this sea
SON. Coaches Kahn OF Boise and
Herriggton OF Namra are on the
committee with Mr. Gartin. They will
meet in Caldwell November p 20
complete basket ball plans.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13
Seniorsl Will You GRADUATED

All Seniors were either relieved or
downcast when list containing their
credits up TO date and credits on hand
when the year is over was posted
Most OF the names had an O. X. after
them but a few had a credit more or
less. Those lacking a credit have am
pie time to make up the small deficit
on their total next semester. To grad
uate. all Seniors must have total OF
% credits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13
Idaho's Pep Band

The {. II 5 students found it hard
to keep their feet still. Monday after
noon. when the University OF Idaho
pep band gave a few jazz selections.
Ted Turner. a former {. II. ;.
student. gave short talk about the
University and its advantages.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13

Next Friday. Caldwell high school
finishes her football schedule Tor 1923
Ontario will play here Friday after
noon Tor the last game OF our fairly
successful season. 4, will De rcmcm-
bered tina, Ontario defeated Bots. o.
earlier in the season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13
SPIDER BITE POISONS

Spider bites may not result in death
but a home species can cause consider
able suffering, Morris Swolf, a son oi
X. NJ. Swolf, found Friday afternoon
when he was bitten on the chest. DIR.
G.. w. Montgomery. who was called,
found the lad to be suffering from
symptoms resembling those following
the bite OF a rattlesnakc Under the
doctors care, the boy is rapidly re-
covering.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13
LADIES NIGHT"

Moriay evening the Elks held open
house for Caldwell women in one OF
the series OF ladies night" events.
Special entertainment features marked
the evenings program. Refreshments
were served. the chief course consist
ing OF Chinese pheasant procured by
local sportsmen under the leadership
of A. / Myers, exalted ruler.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13

Nampa has filed a protest with the
State BOARD OF Control against Rich
ard Wing, a Boise high football play
or. The charge Is that he is playing
his fifth year OF high school football
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13

and that the details concerning the
coupon clippers who own railroad
bonds VIII have to come afterwards.
The consolidating OF the railroads is
such a tremendous undertaking that
it is not likely to be accomplished in
a hurry.
The European Tonic
The best thing between America and
Europe is the sea. There are those
who think that the United States
should keep in repair the bridge built
between the two continents in 1917.
and there are others who would knock
out the abutments and cut out the
connection with the old world. Just
at present the European tonic has
raised the political morale of the
United States very noticeably, as most
OF the solons who are not too hard
up to afford the trip have been in
Europe this summer. With few ex-
ceptions they have returned home de-
termined to support the World Court,
or some other form of participation in
affairs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13

Jack Thorne left last week on his
annual deer chasing jaunt. He went
to Emmett to join a party there but
his further destination was not known.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-11-13

For SaIe-No hunting signs Al
Tribune Office