davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

WOODBRIDGE-Rowl Place; new
house; rooms and bath; fireplace; all
improvements; will be sold on easy terms
g. w Decker, Tel Woodbridge 29-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

WOODBRIDGE-St. Georges Avenue; 200
feet north of Green Street; new house;
rooms: all tile bath; oak floors: fireplace,
all improvements; will be sold on easy
terms Q. W. Decker Tel. Woodbridge
29-W
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

BUICK passenger touring; late model ;
good tires; newly painted very good
buy J. Arthur Applegate, Studebaker
Distributor, 36S Division Street, Perth
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-29
= = 4 + = = + + + + + = E + + +
HIGHLANDS =
= = 4, Z. Z. = = I. = = = = = = + = =

Mrs. E. o. Keene and Miss Edna
are flu victims this week. Miss
Keene was obliged to miss several
DAVIS school during the week.
We have not been able to get a
report on the meeting Of the High
lands Woman's club last Friday but
a detailed report will appear next
week.
Mrs. Guy Davis was taken quite
sick on Thursday of last week with
an after-effect of an attack of the flu
from which she had apparently re-
covered, and has been at the home of
her parents since.
Mrs. Burch of Yakima spent last
week with Mrs. j. A. Mclean. While
here Mrs. Burch packed the house
hold goods which they had stored here
and had them shipped to Yakima
where they are now living. Highland
ers regret that the Burch family has
finally decided to leave here, as they
were very public spirited and much
liked.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-29

Neel had the misfortune to run q
pitchfork prong into her foot Mon
day.
Mrs. j. R. Smith spent Sunday at
the home of her son, Herschel, at Pas
CO.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Linn and fam
| lily were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Johns.
Mrs. w. B. Elliott entertained her
Sunday school class of girls at dinner
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Mcclure had as
week end guests Mrs. McClure's
brother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Haven of Pasco visited Sunday
at the F. S. Mcclure home.
The Get Acquainted club met last
Friday with Mrs. Higley and very
pleasant afternoon was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Mcclure had as
week end guests Mrs. McClure's
brother, o. D. Sprout, wife and three
sons of Pullman.
The Progressive Woman's club will
meet April with Mrs. F. E. Taylor,
instead of March Both, as stated in
last weeks issue.
Mrs. E. A. Miller entertained six
guests at dinner party Monday eve
ming. in honor of Miss Dayle's birth
day anniversary.
Mrs. Guy Davis, who has been quite
sick with neuritis, is slowly improving.
Cyrus Zwanzig finished 100 days
sand hogging Tuesday.
Mrs. F. E. Waters went to Walla
Walla Tuesday for a few days. visit.
Mrs. Zwanzig spent the day Tues
day with Mrs. Allen in town.
M. Schuster's Paige car caught fire
Monday as he was going home from
town and burned completely up. It
is thought the fire caught from
short circuit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Witt spent
Sunday with Mrs. Wits mother, Mrs.
Minnie Owens in Horse Heaven and
brought home little Marjorie Witt,
who spent the winter with her grand
s.issi
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Oliver have as
guests their daughter, Mrs. w. s..
Washburn and three sons, Billie,
Richard and Robert of Fort Albini,
B. c. They expect to be here two
weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-29

y
Glen Howard was at home last week
on account of the flu.
Miss Bernice Meals is visiting the
home folks for few weeks.
Harold Barrett left for Vancouver
Fr;dav afternoon for visit
Ira Carman is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Hutchinson, at Yelleplt.
Mrs. Sophie Cochran visited at the
Meals home Friday afternoon.
Murray Kenneth returned to school
Monday after two weeks absence with
flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Cochran and
Lurene spent the week end in the val
ley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-29
1T IS IN THE BLOOD 81
BLOOD WILL TELL!

99h% Of all people have tainted
blood, either inherited or acquired.
Inherited for generations of ancest-
ors, or acquaired by contact with dis
eased persons or from drinking cup,
towel, vaccination or serums.
SYPHILIS is the father Of al dist
ease."-Dr. Abrams, NJ. D.
"Diet is the mother Of disease
DR.. Alva E. Gregory, NJ. D., s. p, d.
C.
Where the blood is pure and the
circulation Of blood and nerve force
are perfect in every organ and in ev-
cry part Of the body diseases cannot
exist at all.
The dinomizer and diagnostometer
will diagnose the disease, give the
amount Of infection, however, &C.
quired, where located and how or
where it entered the body. II acquir-
ed, also tell whether it is Of human
or bovine. Electronic- vibratory MAJ
chine will purify the blood and cure
the disease
Osteopathy and Sanipractic will re-
store perfect circulation Of blood, free
the nerve force to every part Of the
body and every organ
If you have been or are sick and no
one can really tell you what is wrong
with you, remember this
BLOOD WILL TELL Il
! will be fully equipped to diagnose
and to take care Of you as soon as my
equipment arrives and is installed.
DIR c. Brunn, the Osteopath and
Sanipractic physician. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-29

Harold Motter, who is working in
the hills, spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Henry Neel and children are
visiting at the B. F. Neel home. Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-29
DISTRICT NO. NINE

+++t+4$++$$4$$$$%
Mr.. and Mrs. Moe spent the week
end in Kennewick.
C. r. Moe drove down from Wapa-
to Thursday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-29

See DR.. Kowaslky, Opt, Rift.
Speciality of Eyes and Nerves.
Will be at Hotel Kennewick on
March %, 80 and 81. The doc
tor makes regular monthly trips
to Kennewick the last week Of
each month. Skilled concentrated
service, that guarantees depend
able glasses at reasonable prices.
: Rev. Cora Kincann0n Smith
Evening star., 1923-11-15

Lewis Of the university. the entire
Masonic club membership at George
Washington, q; number Of high gov
ernment officials and several promi-
nent business men Of Washington.
DR.. Lewis will deliver a short ad-
dress on Education and What the Fu-
ture Holds for the University" The
Mariners quartet of the club will
sing. Among prominent guests will
be John b. Larner. w. Il. Galliher,
former Senator George Z. Chamber
lain, Past Grand Master Charles J.
O'Neill. Rev. George NJ. Diffenderfer.
Rev. David Ransom Covell, Past Grand
Master w. H. Henderson, Reynolds
Blight. director of the Scottish Rite
Clip Bureau; Past Grand Master c. C.
Coombs. Frank White. treasurer of
the United States. w. NJ Bastian,
master of New Jerusalem Lodge, No.
9: Lynn Troutman, past president Of
the National League of Masonic Clubs /;
Past Grand Master G. w. Baird, J. w.
Cook, master of Hope Lodge: Past
Grand Master Ben Murch. ]. C. Rooms,
past master of Temple-Noyes Lodge;
l.. p. Steuart, potentate of Almas
Temple. Past Grand Master Joseph H
Milans and G.. z. Sacks.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

Banner" by Charles B. Hanford. and
recitation en- THE Flag" written
by Franklin K. Lane, by Mrs. A. r.
Draper.
Miss Estelle Richardson, a real
Daughter of 1872" her father having
been an officer in the war Of 1912, was
presented with flowers.
The former registrar Of the society,
Mrs. James Stansfeld, presented her
badge of Office to the new registrar
Mrs. F. W. Matteson.
Mrs. Noble Newport Potts. president
of the organization. presided.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

chairman of the committee which
has been working for this project,
will deliver his report on the activ-
tiles.
The board met last Monday night
in annual meeting, in accordance
with it's constitution. but owing to
the fact that the ballroom of the
hotel was ceded to the lsedical con-
yention, a recess was taken until
Friday night, following the presenta-
tion of some reports.
Several reports Will be received at
tomorrow nights meeting, including
the reports of President f. F. Cola
day. Secretary Arthur Carr and
Treasurer Walter Klopfer.
Julius H. Barnes. president of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, will deliver an address.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

comes respect for the flag. There
are no people who have a moro ira
dl-ional respecr and love for their
nag than Amerie ans" he said, ''but
americans are additionally careless
Americans should be a little more
careful in their observance of Flag
day due to the Impressions that they
are likely to make upon the foreign
er," he said
The program included "A Talk on
the History of Flags" by Mrs. L. A.
Abbott, chairman OF the program
committee: the singing of "a Toast
70 the Flag" by L. A. Abbott: an ad-
dress on historic flags. by Miss Nellie
McMicael; reciting THE Star Spangled
Evening star., 1923-11-15
STRESSES TEACHING
OF RESPECT TO FLAG
William s. Parks Would Inform
Immigrant What Amer
lea" Means.

The world war and the events
growing out Of that titanic struggle
brought attention as nothing else
could to the necessity Of teaching the
immigrant the meaning of the word
America and respect for the flag Of
the United States" declared William
S. Parks, former historian of the Sons
of the American Revolution, in an
address before the District Of Column
bia Society of the Daughters Of 1912
at the Willard Hotel yesterday after
noon.
First of ALL" Mr.. Parks said,
Evening star., 1923-11-15
MASONS TO PROMOTE
G.W.U. SCHOLARSHIPS
University President to Speak at
Meeting of Anchor Club Next
Monday Night.

Plans for the establishment of the
Masonic club and lodge scholarships
in George Washington University. for
higher education of Masonic children,
will be discussed Monday night at the
next regular meeting of the Anchor
Masonic Club, at the clubrooms, 719
18th street.
An announcement of the meeting,
issued today. stated that because the
inception of the idea ia closely identi-
fed with the Anchor Club. 1t has re-
suited in bringing as guests of the
meeting President William Mather
Evening star., 1923-11-15
ZIHlMAN TO SPEAK
ON WATER PRESSURE
Representative Will Tell Board Of
Trade Need of Fire Pro- :.
lection.

High water pressure in the busl9
ness section for fire fighting purposes
will he discussed before the second
session or the annual meeting of the
Washington Board of Trade at the
New Willard Hotel tomorrow night
by Representative Fred N. Zihlman
OF Maryland, one of the most active
workers in Congress in behalf of
such a measure.
Mr. Zihlman has informed the
Board of Trade that he would discuss
this important matter, and his speech
will be particularly appropriate. in
view Of the fact that David NJ. Lea.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Wise for His Years.
From the Pickup Magazine.

From the Pickup Magazine.
A young physician was buying furni-
ture for the equipment Of his office.
The salesman racked his brain to
think of something else to cell him.
IIe had sold almost everything that
was appropriate or necessary, when
he had a happy thought.
"Oh, yes; / nearly forgot" he ex-
claimed. You need a doormat."
Not a new one" said the young
doctor. I'll get that at a second.
hand store. A worn one will be a
much better advertisement for me-"
Evening star., 1923-11-15
MADE SCHOOL DELEGATE.

northwest. has been elected delegate
to the District Public School Associ-
alton from the Jackson School Par
ent-Teacher Association. Mr.. Hilldale
Is preparing an estimate of the
school needs of his community for
presentation to the association.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

Slender line navy Poiret
twill street frock. Con-
vertible collar and cuffs,
fur edged. Applique en-
broidery on sleeves and
pockets. $40.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

Black crepe satin after
noon frock in distinctive
mode. Graduated velvet
bands and collar, French
jabot and sleeve frills of
ecru lace. $40.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
The Styles

Enchanting versions of
the mode in TERED. hared,
jabot, rumed, pie ate d,
cascade, coat, chemise
and draped effects. Orig
inal style treatments fea-
tured.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
BERGDOLL WILL COME
 BACK; READ HIS OFFER
Stipulates Conditions That Amount to Immunity
 Govt. Rejects Proposals

Washington, Nov. 21.-Promises that Grover Bergdoll will return to this country from Germany if the Washington government complies with certain stipulated conditions. said to amount to virtual immunity for him. have been made to govern ment officials by attorneys and others speaking for the Bergdoll family. These offers the government has de- clined. Officials declare they can en- ter no compromise. but must insist upon a free exercise of their powers in the event the draft evader Is cap tured or returned to American juris- diction.
 Officials declined today to tell what terms had been asked by those in- terceding for Bergdol but admitted that the offers had been received since Mrs. Emma Bergdoll, mother of the escaped man. returned to this country recently from visit in Ger many. Mrs. Bergdoll announced at that time that she would cause her son to return and take his medi- cine" but she also. is understood to have asked the government to com ply with conditions of an impossible sort
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
JUNE 20 DATE SET FOR
 YALE-HARYARD REGATTA
Crimson Oarsmen Also Mpl Race Penn and Columbia May 70 and
 Cornell OH May 2I.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 2l.--The Yale Harvard boat race on the Thames at New London next year will be rowed on June 20. The Harvard varsity crew schedule for 1924. an- nounced today, also calls for races against Pennsylvania and Columbia at Cambridge on May 10 and against Cornell at Ithaca on May 24
 Additional races arranged for May 10 al Cambridge are those between the Harvard. Pennsylvania and col- umbia freshmen and 15o pound var sity crews. Haryard's i5O pounders will meet those Of Yale and Princeton on May z. and the Harvard and Cor nell freshmen will battle at Ithaca on May 24. On May 31 the Harvard junior varsity will compete in the American Henley regatta at philadel- phia. Combination and freshmen Harvard and Yale crews will compete at New London on the day of the big race.
 It was announced that the custom- ary Harvard. Princeton and Navy race could not he held next year. as Princeton could accept only May 8. impossible for Harvard because Of di- Visional examinations.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
Death of Mrs. Cleland
 At Williamstown, Mass.

The many friends of Mrs. Herdman tDayison) ClelanJ of Williamstown Mass. will be grieved to learn of her death at willismstown. after an ill., ness of only two days. Mrs. Cielsnd was a daughter Of NIT. and Mrs. E. H navison of Lexington street. and was born in New Britain. and spent her early life in this city. She was the vaIedictorian of her class in the high school. and after her graduation took the full course at Smith col iege.
 Besides her husband. Prof. H. r. Clelsnd, she leaves two little dauRh- ters. aged and 21s years The doc tors were unable 10 account for her sudden illness as she had been in re- nsfksbly good health. Two doctors. onc Of them a very prominent physi- cian of Albany, \. Y.. with two trained nurses were in attendance upon Mrs Cleland. and all spent the night at her bedside before she died.
 Mir. and Mrs. Davison will have the sympathy of their many friends in New Britain in this great sorrow. which has so suddenly come upon them
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
AUTOS RAM BUILDING AS
 DRIVER RIDES ON HOOD
Pedestrians on Arch Street sidewalk Scatter at Approach Of Strange
 Procession.

Cranking automobiles is bad busi- ness and anyone in doubt of this is directed to ask Clyde Rowley. an em- ploye of Harry Alex's on Arch street, following his experience this noon. Rowley left a touring car which is the property of Harry Alex, parked in front of Hoffman's Bakery on Arch street and when he wanted to drive off found that he would have to crank the machine to get it to run.
 He bent down over the front bumper and spun the crank. The whirl set the machine in motion, but the auto also started to move be- cause it had been left in gear. With the first jump of the wheels, Rowley leaped up on the mudguard and from there sat on the radiator. A runabout was parked only a foot or so in front of the larger car and it was pushed along. The wheels on both cars turned to the left. and with gathering speed made straight for the buildings on the other side of Arch street. Rowley at this point, leaped clear of the autos.
 The machines, however, failed to stop. bounded up over the curbstone. scattered many pedestrians on the street and crashed into the Salvation Army building. Alix Heleen. pro- prietor of a garage. was by this time inside Of the larger car and he had thrown the gear shift into neutral. Traffic Officer Frederick Wagner in- vesticated the matter.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
NAMES SENATOR BROOKS
Governor Appoints Him As Active State Chairman of the Harding Memorial Association

Waterbury. Nov. 2i.-Governor Charles A. Templeton this morning announced that he had appointed Senator John N. Brooks as active state chairman of the Harding Memo rial association in Connecticut. The governor is tho honorary chairman of the association in this state. President Coolidge recently asked the governor of each state in the union to act as honorary chairman of the memorial association in their respective states.
 Governor Tcmpleton will in the near future issue a proclamation in which he will set aside the week of December 2 to 1s, inclusive, for Harding memorial week. During this week there will be special church services. Harding mass meetings and other observances in honor Of the late president
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
TWENTY S0MBRE CARRIED
 NUNS BECOME CITIZENS
Take Naturalization Oath in Body al United States District Court in
 Hartford.

Hartford, Nov. 2l--Twenty sombre garbed nuns graced the naturaliza- ton session Of the United States dis trict court today and were made Am erican citizens by Judge Edwin s. Thomas. The nuns are Sisters of Charity and Sisters Of Mercy from convents in West Haven, New Haven and Hartford and also included two or three Of the Sisters from St. Fran cis' hospital in this city. All were British subjects until today having been natives of Ireland or Canada, a few of them being French Canadians The oath. of citizenship was admin. istered to the nuns in 4 body bs Court Clerk 4iichari j. Carroll.
 Fifteen applicants for citisenshir were dismissed because they claimed exemption from the draft for the world war on the gorund that they were not citizens Of the United States. This list included five Ital- ians, four Russian Jews two Persians, one Turk, one Lithuanian and two Polish men.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
ADVICE FROM LOVELORN
Chicago Co-eis Find All Men Talk CTS, Mostly Duil-Prefcr Right Man and Movies to sap and opera.

Chicago, Nov 2l.--Uniyersity of Chicago co-eds. meeting to discuss men, dances and proper introductions, decided yesterday that 'all men are takers; sonp of them serious and dull; some of them frothy and dull, and others trivial and dull"
 A movie with the right man is more desirable than grand opera with a sap" said the girls. They ex- pressed themselves in favor of three dates week, preferable theater dates. Two shows were regarded as better than one theater-and-suppe date.
 If the man is interesting. l want him all for myself" said one coed. But if he is tiresome. l don't want anybody to sec me with him"
 The girl most popular with men is one who can adapt herself to a com panion and condition, whatever they may be, the meeting concluded.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
20 LOADS OF LIQUOR ARE SNEAKED ASHORE
Rum Runners Again Run. ming Gauntlet of Revenue
 Men off Jersey
By The Associated Press.

Highlands, N./ J., Nov. 2i.--Jersey coast rum runners took more than 20 leads from five liquor carriers about 10 miles off the Highlands last night in the first extensive smuggling oper- etion attempted In months.
 With the exception of one load, which was dumped into the sea when Warrant Officer Triton of the Sandy Hook Coast Guards gave chase. all the liquor was reported safely ashore. At least half of 1t is believed to have been landed by runners from this vi- cinity.
 One of the largest schooners In the rum fleet departed early today, evi- dently having disposed of her cargo during the night. Her place in the row" a nice "corner lot" was taken soon after her departure by a smaller schooner that appeared to be loaded to the plimsol mark.
 The nights success apparently en- couraged local runners. for today a number of them were observed tuning up their engines and filling fuel tanks. The weather continued ideal for smuggling.
 The liquor ships, the smugglcrs say, have all sorts of liquors aboard with cargoes largely made up Of whiskey and champagne.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
Jailing of Craig Fatal
 To Friend and Co-Worker

New York. Nov. 2I-Ueputy Comp troIler Henry smith died this morn ing al his home. II was said that the immediate cause sf his death was shock over the decision of the United states supreme court that bis super for. Comptroller Charles l.. Craig. must go to jail for contempt of court
 When word Of Inc supreme court decision came fo smith in his office Monday. he was overcome and was atttended by tvo physicians He was taken to his home and begged that no one inform Craig of the effect the decision had had upon him.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
DRS. WEBB AND CHRISTIAN ASKED 70 EXPLAIN QUEER
 WRITINGS 70 GRAND JURY
KANSAS COLLEGE NOT
 AN ECLECTIC SCHOOL So Governor Is Advised by Head of National Eclectic
 Medical Association

Waterbury, Nov. 21. - Governor Charles A. Templeton this morning received letter from Dr. William P. Best of Indianapolis, Ind, recording secretary of the National Eclectic Medical association. in which the secretary stated that the college of which Date R. Alexander of Kansas City, Mo, was the head, is not an eclectic college.
 Dr. Best says in part:
 Permit us to tell you that the school in question is not eclectic. It was denied recognition at the meet ing of the National Eclectic edical association at Nashville, Tenn, June 1917: first, because it was not manned by teachers who are eclectics: sec ond, because it did not comply with the minimum requirements for a col lege; and third, because the National Eclectic Medical association does not recognize any medical school which does not comply with the laws of the state wherein it is located.
 The letter stated that reasons given therein form sufficient and conclu- siVe reasons for obJecting to separate boards of examiners in Arkansas. Connecticut and Florida (latter now has a composite board). Dr. Best compliments the governor and his of ficers in their efforts to ''clean up" the present medical mess"
 Governor Templeton is communi- eating with governors of other states, asking each to inform him as to their respective laws governing the admis- sion of applicants to the practice of medicine in their respective states. The governor is especially interested in the laws and functions of the medical examining board of Minne- sota. which are such. 1t is claimed, as to make it almost impossible that any fraud can bo committed in con- nectlon with medical examinations.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
CROWD OF 10000 EXPECTED
 AT N. B.-HARTFORD BATTLE
National Guardsmen to Surround St. Mary's Field to Bar Free
 Spectators.

Announcement was made this morning at the Senior High school, that the services of the local com panies of the Connecticut National Guard had been engaged to assist squads of police in maintaining order at St. Mary's field Saturday afternoon during the Hartford game. Tho militiamen will be stationed about the field to prevent those who wish to watch the game without paying from getting in.
 A heavy wire fence is also being built around the lot. The fence will be 10 feet high.
 School authorities were out on the lot today and found it is In the best of condition for the big game.
 At the school this morning it was announced that the advance sale of tickets is larger than in any year heretofore. and it is believed that nearly 10000 persons will watch the game.