davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

last few weeks of meeting so many ministers from the self-governing dominions and the representatives of India. The conferences just termin- ated were marked throughout by a spirit of great cordiality and good will. Important questions affecting the foreign relations and the defense of my empire were carefully examin- ed. Particular attention was devoted to the promotion of trade and set clement within the empire upon which the well-being of my people so large ly depends at this time. l am con vinced that meetings of this kind are of the highest value in promoting a spirit of mutual cooperation amongst my people at home and overseas.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
KING FORMALLY ENDS PARLIAMENT
Expresses Regret at Failure Of
 Preparations Effort

By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 London Nov 16.-King George act ing on the advice of his cabinet this morning dissolved parliament in preparation for the general elections to be held December 6. Parliament reassemhes on December 20.
 The kings propagation speech was as follows:
 My Lords, and Members of the House of Commons:
 My government recently initiated negotiations aiming at the. appoint ment, with the collaboration of the United States, of a commission of in quiry to determine Germany's capacity to pay reparation. Unfortunately. it has not been possible to secure the assent of the French government to these proposals which, it had been hoped, would lead to a solution of the reparation problem.
 My government regard with pro- found anxiety the continuance of the present economic conditions in Europe which depend so largely on a settle ment of this question. A serious situation has developed in Germany which is engaging the close and car, nest attention of my government.
 Peace in East.
 The arduous negotiations for peace with Turkey. begun in November, 1922. have, I am happy to say, been brought to a successful conclusion. ril to carry into effect certain pro- visions of the settlement reached at Lausanne on July A, will be laid be- fore the parliament as soon as possible It is my earnest hope that the conclusion of this tresty may bring real peace to the Near East and may herald an era Of political and commercial prosperity for Turkey and for the countries which are renewing friendly relations with her.
 Negotiations are proceeding with the United States government for the of difficulties with regard to the carriage of liquor in transit and illicit importation into the United States.
 The Jap Disaster
 "I deplore the disaster that has re- gently befallen Japan. The heartfelt i of my country is with the i Japanese government and people our former allies and our close friends l who arc bearing this national tra- scdy with characteristic fortitude and l heroism. My government welcomed the op- l portunity afforded them during the |
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
CITY ITEMS.

Join our victrols and GulbfHnsen Christmas club for i1. Henry Morans. --sdyt.
 4 hearing will be given in probate court tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock on the admission Of Miss Anna C. strickland's will.
 victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans --advt.
 Attorney Harry H. Milkowitz will attend the Syracuse Colgate football game at Syracuse tomorrow.
 Latest quartet record Memories Of Virginia" (. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Oh Gee, Oh Gosh, fox trot. (. L. Pierce & cs.-advt.
 Thomas McMahon of Stanley guar ter, for many years owner Of the Mapleeroft farm and for quarter Of 2 century engaged in the milk busi- ness in this city, is critically iIl at St. Francis hospital. Hartford. He un- derwent an operation several days ago having his icg amputatcd at tho knee. and has been critically iII since q at time.
 Lunch at Hallinan's.-a1st
 X large audience greeted the min strcI show given by tine men gr St Marks Episcopal church last evening < social time followed
 NictiOlas. EdisOus. sOnoras. c. L.. Ii rec & Eo.-advL
 Members oT Az!z GrUttU ail have q ibclt.r party st the Casdol fHeater t8 - Essuiuz.
 Remember. New records evgry Ffi- ds z. L.. Fierce & CU.-adst
 j. permit was lssueB yesterday 70 i. l. i40f4 t5 make alterations l,n the SeN Britain Trust r0npsuy he8dquar- sn M.5h street Tine alterations VI ca approximately faJ.6aa.
 There afJ De a requiem mass at sf sfarss chHaea tomorrow morning ai : O'ciock lDr tHn daresseB rueInTaf7- o5aht Daughters Ot IsaleHa.
 New Victor Records out every Fr- day al Henry Morans. ss5 Main sL --sadvt
 The Daughters of Isabella wlI hold 3 charity sa1e on December l.
 Dancing Honeymoon Whfiaman-s snappiest fox tro'- z. L. Pierce & Co. -adst
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

Members of the house of com mons, I thank you for the provision you have made for the public service.
 Worried Over Unemployment.
 My lords, and members of the house of commons, the position of agriculture and the problem of unem- ployment throughout the country con- tinue to cause sme deep anxiety. De- spite all efforts of my government to stimulate trade and alleviate distress. the circumstances of large numbers of our fellow citizens still remain de- plorable.
 My ministers are convinced that unless measures for the safeguarding and development of home markets are adopted no permanent improve
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
EIuME AGREEMENT.

Belgrade, Nov. 16.-The semi-offi- cial Vreme announces that Italy and Jugo- -slavia have come to an agree
 ment over Plume. The solution adopted, it is understoo ,cedes Plume proper to Italy, while Jugo-Slavia free zone is created in.the port of Plume.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

So folks can save their health Baker has put absolutely pure extracts on the market Use Bakers Certified fiavorirg Extracts made fym -arted .fruits@Ul prtses.s guEr ealth.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

A corn plant in India stands out as rival of Jacks beanstalk. It IS reported to have grown 1S inches In five days during extremely warm weather.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

Absolute zero-the point at which bodies on earth are entirely devoid of heat-exists at 459.4 below the Fahrenheit zero.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

The United States is the only na. ton having more than l,000,OeD miles of telegraph wire. The worlds total is 5,700.AS9.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

ment in their situation can be ex- pected."
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Martin en-
tertained At duck dinner~ Mon
day evening. Their ttssa4 '~c-e
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Upton, Ar. and
Mrs. Milo Wilson.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-21
Federated W0snea's Clubs
Convention

Convention
The Monte Vista delegates to y e
&c. F. w. C. convention at Trinidad
were Mrs. Geo. T. Burgett Mrs. H.
V. Serum and Mrs. A. r. Judson,
Delphian society and Mrs. r. 8. VIII
liams. Women's club. They report
more than $50 delegates from var
ious parts OF the state representing
some thing like 100 confederated
clubs of 10000 women over the
state OF Colorado.
The delegates we're heartily vel
coined by the local chairman. Mrs.
F. e. Brown. the mayor Of Trinidad,
the Hon. f. H. Day and Mr.. Frank
Hall = Rotarian. representing the
Mems clubs. Mrs. T. A. McHarg.
state president Of the G. F. w. C.
responded most ably to these al
dresses. After 4 group Of songs
given by the Lions club. Gov. VIM.
E. Sweet gave an address ON "Ex-
ecutive Clemency and Paroles
Wednesdays program consisted Of
. formal luncheon at o'clock where
Mrs. H. u. Munroe presided. Mrs.
II. NJ. Corning was toastmistress and
the reports OF Officers and commit
tees Of the O. r. W. c. were recsiv-
cd and In the evening . series Of
lectures Applied Education" by the
state chairman. an illustrated lee
ture on Art tn the Garden" and
Vaudeville in Miniature BY two boys
from the State Industrial School.
On Thursday morning the delega-
tion were given . trip over Ration
pass. They visited the Art Gallery
at Ration where there are some of
the most famous masterpieces.
valued - high ~ $4,000. The
afternoon and evening meetings and
addresses were filled with splendid
things along the line Of club work.
Our delegates left Friday and 20
missed tie Poetry Lovers Feast
planned TOR that day.
. . . 800
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Roughton.
Will RiGEenbach and family. Misses
Keil Munsell. Stella Riggsnbach.
Pauline and Viola 0eta. and Messrs.
Dan Stuber. Johnnie Newsvingsr.
Charles Gets. Jess Luft. Joe and
Dan Fietter OF Chicago formed .
picnic party At Wagon Wheel Gap
last Friday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hess Of Del
Norte were dinner guests Of Mrs.
Hugh Savage Wednesday evening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Spencer and
daughter Miss Ordean entertained
the following guests At dinner Sun
day: Misses Frances Schall. Alice
Regan. Marian Edman. Clara Chris
tine Linderholm. ana Jessie Rein
holtI.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-21
MoNDAY-sEPTEMBER "a
"THE MAN WITH TWO
MOTHERS"

With an all star cast
What is home without a moth
er? What is it with two Of
them? Its q combination Of
laughs and actions-and proof
that you can't beat the combi-
nation of mother love and q
fearless heart.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-21
Sept. 22-28|
FRIDAY-SEPTEMBER q
IRENE CASTLE
mo TRESPASSINC"

Never was Irene Castle more
charming than in this picture
Of YOUTH laughter and sun
shine. As Mabel Cotton. daugh-
ter of = powerful financier,
she rides, swims, dances and
wears gorgeous gowns and
wraps, and the story has an
appeal that will strike q re-
sponsive note in the heart Of
every person who sees it.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-21
wEDNESDAY-sEPT. -
THURSDAY-SEPT. ~
JACKIE CooGAN
IN
sspADNYn

with his fiddle and his smile
and his pet pig Mildred"
and his thousand and one
adorable tricks. He's q greater
Jackie than you've ever known
and he will creep right up
next to your heart and snuggle
there.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-21
6H Battery
Wssss.s.s.sse
Al willard abesse
Mls 0eetssy valsss

EYE. RAR NOSE AND THROAT
DR.. eapsro. the Denver specialist,
will again visit Monte Vista. Wed.
nssday. Sept. - At the Grand hotel.
Consultation and sxaminalion TOT
glasses free. Call early.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-21
IRIS THEATRE PROGRAM
TUEsDAY-sEPTEMBER 7s
CAST LYNNE"

A modern version OF world classic
with Edward Earle and Mable Ballin.
Zee hOW . treacherous tongue can
wreck . home and blast = life: So
how . trusting loving heart can bs
deceived: sse how . woman learns
the truth. You owe It TO your
mother. your wife. your daughter.
your swestheart. to take her to 80
EAST LYNNE"
Also
SNUB POLLARD
IN
ssNEWLY RICH"
A : reel laughing sensation.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-21

Mr.. Theodore +. Lewis and Miss
Alta Mabel Alyea. both Of Monte
Vista. were married at Del Sorte
last "Wednesday. Rev. Burr officiat-
Ing.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-21

A crowd Of youns folks sajoysA
. "wsissS roast" q the stsas quarry
lass Friday night. rAess pssssas
we're LssilIs Merchant. 0lsAys No
cosniek. Myrna knissly. Dthsl
Leonard. Dss 0lAs. osvtiis oshaii.
willis Aii1sbssnlt. vssiaal Crook,
Herman Dis0ukss. DoaAll A1epgeon.
Douglas Chass saA the chapsroess
niss rsss nscesniek asl Miss
"& Sssss.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-21

Mrs. Royce Upton entertained
Mrs. John Green. Mrs. Herbert
Martin. Mrs. Milo Wilson and Miss
Mary BushinGer At 4 sewing" party
Tuesday afternoon. Light refresh
ments we're served.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-21
MULE TRACKS

The trail q the Ioaesosne mule.
which ssed 70 drag eur street cars
befers ths advsae e he trolley,
was wos1 deep betwosa he traeks.
Materially, "eiey fathers" taxsd de
esaapaay fss rspairs to ssrsses thus
damaged.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-21
Week Of
sATURDAY-sEPT. q
"wHEN ROMANCE RIDES"
With a special cast.

With a special cast.
A good clean Western Love
Drama with romance. thrills
and plot that will give every
one thrill.
Also a rip roaring two reel
comedy
"wEAK END PARTY"
Matinee 8 p. m. Night 1880
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31
gnblie Opinion.
~~cNN-O( (-~-o~~~~o~~-~~~~~~N~~-
DEBORAH, IOWA, JAN. 81, 1923
The Boys Coming Home
BY HARRY J. GREEN

A great chapter of American his
tory will end in a short time, when
the last detachment of soldiers sta
fioned on the Rhine viii come home.
The great army which the lnitet
States sent to France was the most
astonishing military movement in
history, considering the size Of the
force and the distance it went from
home and the results it attained IN
a short time.
The boys who were sent across
have been a great credit 70 our
country. They have behaved taen>
selves with self restraint and oour-
tesy in time Of war. They have won
the plaudits Of both friend and foe.
They were stabilizing force in the
conquered territory that they Oc-
cupied, and the Germans who were
under their rule liked them % much
that they wanted them to stay.
Our country can well Be proud OF
AN army organization that can per
form its duty in this splendid man
ner.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31
JURY SERVICE

At yesterdays session of the Wa.
pello county district court Judge
Francis NJ. Hunter brought to the
minds of prospective jurors and citi-
zens generally the importance Of jury
service as one of the obligations of
the citizen. For many years, in OF
tumwa and pretty generally thruout
Iowa, it has been comparatively easy
for men to be excused from jury
service when they offered objections
based on business engagements or
assertions that their personal affairs
would suffer if they should be neg
lected during a term of court. The
condition is similar in many COM
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31

munities, and il Is only where judges
assume stern attitude and brave
unpopularity that a power OF res
pect is shown for the obligation
which every citizel owes TO the state
to serve on a jury when chosen for
that duty.
Some years ago the business OF
jury dodging became so much nu-
isance in Chicago that a number OF
representative prominent business
men voluntarily pledged themselves
TO saccept jury summons and urged
their employees 10 follow the same
course. The resul: was marked
improvement in the average intelh-
gence and ability Of juries. A sim
liar step should be taken in Ottun-
wa, led by the Chamber Of Com
merce or some other civic organiza.
ton.
We are prone 10 demand public
StTNltS VI OslICiE anu Eillh ~ Jul
selves. We want our court system
to be beyond criticism, but, too fire.
quently, we are unwilling 10 con
tribute each his share toward max
ing i. so. 1t might be said that the
judges have been too ready to ex-
cuse influential citizens from jury
service, but il is plain that none
would be excused unless they askec
it. The citizen who enjoys personal
acquaintance with a judge should
have 200 nigh a degree of respect
for the court and for citizenship's
duty 10 seek an. advantage which,
obviously, could not be granted gen.
orally without imparing the whole
system Of courts and the whole
course Of justice.-ottumwa Courier.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31

Mrs. Ren urness vent 10 Cal
mar Friday 20 pend the day with
her cousin Mrs, bergmaun,
TB spark Plug pselal "A Ihe
Sweet shop
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31
Will Spend Year in California

Mrs. Mary F. Norton and daugh-
ter Frances, of Kansas City, form
er Decorah residents have gone 10
California where they expect 10 re-
main a year. They planned on
leaving Kansas City on Jan. 10.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Very Special Offering
THE GOOD PROVIDER"

by the same Author, Cast and Dir
ector of "HUMORESQUE" in a still
greater picture! DORE DAVIDSON,
VERA GORDON, etc. Not a 80 cali
ed sob" picture but a delightful
comedy drama boosting dad.
AN 8 ACT PARAMOUNT"
PRODUCTION. We have put this
on a Friday and Saturday and have
cut the prices down to 10-25c be-
cause business ought TO be mighty
good on this one!
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31
Nick Samuelson BUYS Residence

Nick Samuelson purchased the
former K. Youngblood residence or
Mechanic street last week from 3.
J. Mckay, who recently owned il.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31

Japanese firms are buying seeds IN
Oregon 10 replace forests as they are
.ut down.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31
Luther Defeats Denver Tigers

Luther defeated the Denver Tigers
last night at the College GYM by :
score Of 35 TO 13.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31

Japau's development along eleetn-
cal lines Il proceeding with grear
npidity,
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31

Concrete or cement boards have
been perfected recently,
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31

Girls al Radcliffe must learn TO
win IN order 60 get a degree,
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31

This week Decorah will play Cresco
on Wednesday evening and Dubu-
pue on Saturday evening. Dubuque
defeated Clinton last Friday evening
at Clinton, IS to 16, giving Clinton
their first set back of the year and
will probably come here with the
fastest team of men that has visited
Decorah in a number of years. The
games will be called al s O'Clock
and will be preceded by prelimary
game at 7:l5.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31
First National Week

Starting Sunday, for solid week
we will present only FIRST Ma
TIONAL pictures-this being their
Anniversary. The following Four
will be shown:
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31
DEBORAH 4. TRIMS
CHARLES CITY
Crack Local Basket Ball Team
Walks Off With Big End Of Score
at Charles City Saturday
ALGYER AND BOLIVIAN
PLAYED GREAT GAME
Captain Henning's Passing Directly
Responsible for Many Locals
Close Shots

The Decorah High School basket
ball team overwhelmingly defeated
the Charles City five at Charles
City last Saturday night. The locals
walked away with a score of % 10
II. The game was played before one
of the largest crowds which ever wit
messed game at Charles City's
large Manual Arts gymnasium.
The score indicates that the local
five clearly out classed the Charles
City boys, however it does not reveal
the struggle that took place. The
Decorah boys We're working al top
speed during the entire game, while
their opponents fought an uphill
battle all the while.
Algyer and Bollman We're on ere
end of the offensive plays post of
the time and each connected with the
hoop four times. One of Algyer's
shots though, was made from tho
center of the 90 foot floor and was
one of the longest baskets ever made
at Charles City. He drew nice
hand for his efforts. Viste also got
in score for a good basket from a
different angle. Johnson, playing
his first game since his recent illness,
was back in his usual good form ana
held three different Charles City
forwards scoreless. Captain Henning
playing the center of the floor most
of the time, did not score but his
passing was directly responsible for
many of the locals close shots.
Hitler, Smith and Woods played
good ball for Charles City.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31

There fal enough 10 the human
body 10 make seven bars u soap
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31

The average years Pacific coast
hop yield is 100000 bales.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31

our want column.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31

Ana all Al Nery Popular fF'ses
ksns ever i0e,zScl
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31
STAR J J
Always Good-Often Great
WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY
1.-THE GREEN TEMPTA.
TIONn

A 6 act PARAMOUNT" Special,
BETTY COMPSON, MAHLON
HAMILTON, THEODORE KOS
LOFT, ETC. All reports put this one
in the SUPER-SPECIAL class. Also
NEWS" and SPEED" IO-25c
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18

way, and continued refectively. $50
that brings us down to it again. What
do you know about Jane Finn?"
"Come now" he continued, as Tup-
pence remained silent. you must
know something to have advertised as
you did?" He leaned forward a little,
his weary voice held hint of
responsiveness. Suppose you tell
me. :"
1--WE couldn't do that. could we,
Tommy7'
But, to her surprise, her companion
cid not back her up. His eyes were
fixed on Mr.. Carter, and his tone when
he spoke held an unusual note of def
erence.
Il dare say the little we know won't
be any good to you, sir. But such as
II is, you're welcome to It,"
Mr.. Carter slowed round in his chair
His eyes asked a question.
Tommy nodded.
"Yes, sir. I recognized you at once.
Saw you in France when | was with
the Intelligence. As soon as you
came into the room, knew"
Mr.. Carter held up his hand
mo names, please. I'm known as
Mr. Carter here. It's my cousins
house, by the way. She's willing to
lend 1t to me sometimes when it's
case OF working on strictly unofficial
lines. Well. now"-he looked from
one to the other-"who's going to tell
me the storyf"
Fire ahead, Tuppence." directed
Tommy. It's your yarn"
And obediently Tuppence told 1t,
telling the whole story from the form
ing Of the Young Adventures, Ltd,
Mr.. Carter listened In silence with |
a resumption of his tired manner.
Now aud then he passed mis- hand
across his lips as though. to hide a |
smile. When she had finished he
nodded grayely.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18
mo one could have mistaken
Julius P. Hershelmmer for any
thing but an American
CTo BE CONTINUED
Change In Domestic Animals.

Changes In the habits and appear
ance of our domestic animals have be-
come noticeable even within the last
two centuries. These are due on the
one hand to Nature, which Is constant
ly adapting the animals to the altered
conditions Of the world they live In.
and on the other to the efforts OF
scientific breeders who are deliberate
ly trying to produce new strains. The
horse Of the Sixteenth century was q
heavier and slower animal than the
average horse of today. Roads and
haulage have changed and Nature has
done her part to fit the horses frame
for its altered duties. So 1t is with al
most every animal in mans service.
With byres and sheds provided, the
OK has lost his warm shaggy coat. In
the case Of the sheep, ON the contrary.
Nature has been encouraged in every
way TO produce a thicker covering.
How readily Nature responds to al
tered circumstances is seen even In
the domestic pig which IL left without
winter shelter, develops a coat of curly
hair in place of the usual scanty
bristles.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18

Boche7 Or only an Anfericanf2td
lionaire of unfortunate ANCESTRY? ~
all events Wen call at lunch-time. It's
good time-frequently leads to free
food for two"
Tuppence nodded an eager assent.
rNow for Carter. Wen have to
hurry"
Carshalton terrace proved to be an
unimpeachable row Of what Tuppence
called "ladylike looking houses" They
rang the bell at No. 81, and neat
maid answered the door, She looked
so respectable that Tuppence's heart
sank. Upon Tommy's request for Mr.
Carter, she showed them into q small
study on the ground floor, where she
left them. Hardly a minute elapsed,
however, before the door opened, and
tall man with lean, hawklike face
and tired manner entered the room.
Mr.. Y. Ar" he said, and smiled.
His smile was distinctly attractive
DO sit down, both of you"
They obeyed. He himself took a
chair opposite to Tuppence and
smlied at her enc0uragingiy. There
was something in the quality Of his
smile that made the girls usual readi-
ness desert her.
AS he did not seem inclined to open
the conversation, Tuppence was forced
to begin.
I'VE wanted to know-that Is,
would you be so kind as to tell us
anything you know about Jane Finn?'
Jane Finn? Ali" Mr.. Carter APP
peared to reflect. "Well, the question
is, what do you yourself know about
herr"
Tuppence drew herself up.
Il don't see that that's got anything
to do with It,"
"No? But it has, you know, really |
Il has," He smiled again in his tired |