davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-04

LOST-Pearl finger ring. Finder
please leave at Gazette office. 36-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-04

FOR SALE-Pure Bred Barred
Rocks, large size laying strain
eggs, Is cents per setting of Is or
$3.50 per 100. Write Mrs. Harris
Peavey, Box 1876, Redwood Falls,
Mimi or telephone orders to No.
2l2S. 36-6ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-04

FOR SALE-Single Comb Rhode Is
land Red eggs for Matching IS cts.
for setting. From fine purebred
stock. w. j. Simondet, Phone
1926. 35-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-04

Order your Single Comb White
Leghorn and Rhode Island Red Baby
Chicks from Bianchi Holstein-Leghorn
Farm, Route No. 7, New Ulm, Mimi.
Don't delay! The supply is limited.
33-6tS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-04

ORDERS BOOKED for strawberry
plants, Progressive Everbearing
one and one-half cents apiece; Sen
ator Dunlap, one cent apiece. f.
f. Mosier, Phone 2337 Redwood
Falls, Mimi. 36-6ts pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-04-04

FOR SALE-Bailed hay and straw.
H. A. Clipson, 304 South Ramsey
street. Phone 2343 3S-tf.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18

TOUR charming members of
II society, and their attract
i've debutante daughters
are pictured. Miss Beatrice
Stribling, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Stribling, was
introduced early in December
at a lovely tea and dance at
the Country club. Miss Anne
Page, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Page, has been
the honor guest at numerous
affairs throughout the season.
She will lead the cotillion at
the Army-Civilian club caba-
ret dinner dance to be given
Wednesday evening at the
Gunter. Miss Joyce Mcclellan,
the daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Hugh Mcclellan, has been en-
tertained beautifully this win
ter with many social affairs.
Miss Henrietta Steele, the
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. j. S.
Steele, has also been honor
guest at a number of attract
i've social events. : She was in
troduced at dance earlier in
the season, given at the Coun-
try. club.
, 1923-06-04
BURTALS
IN THE PUBLIC CEMETERY
OF FREDERIKSTED,

May 1923.
2-Anna Simmons, died at the Hospital.
age 60 years,
Eliza Rock, died at The Hospital, age
27 years.
11-Victoria Abramson. died at the Hos
pital, age Sc years.
12-Exine Benners, died at the Hospital,
age rs years.
10 Beatrice Knight, died at the Hospi-
tai, age Is months.
14-Mathilda Woods, died At the Hospi-
tai, age s. years.
14-Rose Francis died in this tovn. age
4 years ana 6 montds.
, 1923-06-04

Council today, the agenda of which is
chiefly the examination Of patents Of
election and appointment Of new mem
bers, two Of whom have not previously
occupied seats in the Council. and the
election OF officers for the Council and
the different public commissions. The
assembly will sit at least one member
short through the resignation Of elected
member for Frederiksted Country Dis
try G.. B. Fleming.
The Holy Cross Or. c. Church OBJ
served It's yearly Corpus Christi festi-
val yesterday with the customary i'm
p~ressive and picturesque procession
through the town. The Native Brass
Band was In attendance, hut as many
persons did not march as is usual. A
light shower interrupted the procession
at the corner Of oar Office our ether
wise lair weather prevailed.
The Native Brass Band entivoned the
afternoon yesterday with a Dopuiar con
cert in the bandstand which was much
appreciated especially by the children
TOR whom 1t was a great treat.
Remember t~onig6t's treat at the
ChristiaDsted Theatre. Read program
me ~ next page.
The foo, ball match played on Holger
Danske Ground yesterday afternoon be-
tween the Merry Juvenile and Blue Bird
clubs resulted 10 a victory for the former
the score being NJ, J. 3. B. B. L.
The funeral Of Mrs. A.. J. Rlackwood
from Est. ANALYTIC the Lutheran Church.
and that Of MIR. o. {. EewItt from the
residence 40 Queen S. 10 the Roman
Catholic Ihurcn, took place in Frederic
sted yesterday morning and were both
largely attended.
Rev. Gustave K. HUFF, new incumbent
OF the Lutheran Parish this town, arrived
on Saturday, somewhat earlier than ex-
pected, and conducted the morning ser
vice yesterday. At the conclusion Of his
sermon a letter Of Introduction was read
by the clerk, Mr.. Alexander Creagh and
a few words of welcome on behalf of
the congregation suitably acknO HIegad
by Rev. Huff. Rev. Petersen from :
Frederlksted officiated at the evening
service.
'NordIy8at", a Danish-American week
ly published in New York CITY. in its
Issue Of May 24tn, contains extracts from
he report of the Baltimore Evening Sun
on the visit of the Secretary Of the Navy
, 1923-06-04

"NordIy8et'', a Danish American we9k-
Iy published in New York City, in its
issue OF May 24th, contains extracts from
the report Of the Baltimore Evening Sun
on the visit of the Secretary Of the Navy
and the Congressional Commission to ST.
, 1923-06-04

The football match played on Holger
Danske Ground yesterday afternoon be-
tween the Merry Juvenile and Blue Bird
clubs resulted 10 a victory for the former
the score being NJ. J. 3. B. B. l.
, 1923-06-04

The Native Brass Band eutivoned the
afternoon yesterday with a popular con
cert IL the bandstand which was much
appreciated especially by the children
for whom it was a great treat.
, 1923-06-04

summoned to Butcher O. C. Hewitt early
last Saturday morning and reached the
bedside with all speed. but the patient
was unfortunately already beyond human
aid.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
WILL &c 7
CAPTA|NCY
IN JUNE
Harbor Precinct Commander
Scheduled for Promotion Be-
fore Retirement.

Lieut.. Russell Dean, in command
of the harbor precinct, will be pro-
NOTED to captain in July, it was
understood today.
The promotion, however, will be
followed by Lieutenant Deans re
tirement, it is said.
Lieutenant Dean is said to be
anxious to retire, but does not
want to quit the service until he
has reached a captaincy
Lieut.. c. l.. Plemmons, night
chief of detectives, will be named
captain. Detective Sergeant Fred
Cornwell will be promoted to
lieutenant.
On July l there will be two
vacancies for captains open. They
will be given to Dean and Plem-
mons.
Deans retirement will leave
another captains vacancy. A
number of men are in line for this
post, including Acting Lieut.. Jerry
Sullivan, Eighth precinct; Lieut.
Morris Collins, hack inspector
Lieut.. J. l.. Sprinkle. Eleventh
precinct; Lieut.. J. L. Giles, Subj
station, and Lieut.. Guy Burlingame
Ninth precinct.
The opening of the new Twelfth
precinct on Rhode Island avenue
will provide several openings for
sergeants. There are a dozen OF
more policemen in line for this job
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
LANGUAGE STUDY DIVERSION.


Commenting on the missing
word classic" of H. B. ROS-
SELL, printed a few days ago,
H. SMITH says that mo amuse-
ment is less expensive and no
entertainment so useful as oc-
casional study of language pos
sibilities" in missing word prob
lens. His answer to Ros-
sell is this old classic, which
shows just how many words of
different meaning may be made
by Transporting six letters of the
alphabet:
A sTtler" sat wrapped In his
Watching the "luster' of moon
beams play
On jug Of whlskey that near him
And this song did he sing:
Unrest the strong,
Tho result Of battle does to thee
And the wind with a rustic took
John BarIeycOrn the Klng!
Mr.. Smith offers this interest
ing one and wants to know how
many fans can solve it:
In grandeur and glory I come to-
day,
Making glad every Lad along the
way;
And your most affable host
I readily change into a ghost.
Tho I'm in the center OF night
alway-
Grief and Raiety both claim me,
As you may very plainly see,
While midget and giant fall into
line,
Holding to my presence condign;
Gratitude and greed / start every
day.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
STAI
ON GUARD
24HJ|JRS'
Hoover Announces Regulation
Governing Service by First
Class Stations.
b. InternatlonaI News servi,

Y II
Looking to protection of ever
locality of the United States Il
case of storm, flood or othcl
grave emergency, Secretary d:
Commerce Hoover announced IL
day radio regulations which pr
vide that one or more operator
must be on duty at all hours g
broadcasting stations holding cor
mercial first class licenses,
Continuous Watch Decreed.
Continuous watch must be ma q
tanned and operators are requires
to render any assistance possibie
supplementing existing pubic coiu
munication facilities that may q
temporarily interrupted Dnde
this regulation land radio assure
the same Importance In the pre-
lection of life and property g
does wireless on the high seas.
b The radio, Officials said, r.
passed from the experimental stag
to that of a great public institutIou
Stations failing to meet the isg
requirements will lose their licenseS
it being within the jurisdiction 8
the Secretary TO take drastic acuE3
in case radio regulations are We
lated.
All recommendations adopted b
the Second National Radio ConfsE
ence nave been incorporated isllI
regulation b. Secretary Hoover
acting under the flexible prem
sions of the radio act of. 1879.
Violations Of the law have bee
Continued on Page 2S9
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
THE UNWELCoME FRIEND

DIn You ever go q rambling
with your grille In the dell.
"hen Nature bent her efforts.
To cast a magic spell?
The song birds sang above Won.
The wood was fresh and green.
Then rambling friend approached
you,
And spoiled this wOndrOus scene.
Did you ever sit in the moonlight.
On wOndrOus night i'm MAY,
with your wonder girl beside YOU.
Pleasing you in every way2
XOu basked in this encha ntment.
But verify quite soon
Some erring friend approached Won.
And drove away the moon.
A friend, tits true, Is precious,
The greatest thing on Garth,
No precious stones nor Jewels
Can exceed q friend Of worth.
Their motives are the kindest,
But though they may mean well.
It's hill to be discovered,
With your grille in the dell.
JOE H. HOLMAN,
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS
ARE PRAISED BY RODMAN

The Green Mountain Boys" who
have gained fame for themselves
and their State in all Americas
conflicts were lauded by Admiral
Hugh Rodman, u. S. NJ. and other
speakers at the annual banquet of
the Vermont State Association of
the District at the City Club.
Admiral Rodman dwelt particular
~ upon the three admirals from
Vermont who have had notable
careers in our sea forces-DeWey.
Clark and Mayo.
The menu was featured by Yer
mont delicacies, such as maple
sugar, doughnuts and sage cheese.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
VERNON SNOW AND CH1GGERs.

In sending in two fine "Crazy
Coot" drawings, VERNON S.
SNOW, who drew our first
Heard and Seen headline, tells
the editor that he will be so busy
this summer he will be able to
explode a couple of Coot car
toons only now and them" Be-
sides his regular art work he is
going to spend "a lot of time in
the woods sketching," even
though Precipitation and CHG
gers will advance" upon him.
The contribs will join the edi-
tor in hoping that his Crazy
Coots will come oftener than he
intimates and that at least one
of them will give the experiences
of Crazy with chiggers.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
BOARD OF TRADE WILL
PERFECT OUTING PLANS

The final meeting of the shad bake
committee of the Washington Board
Of Trade will be held tomorrow
night, at which time complete pro-
gram for the twenty-ninth annual
outing of the Board of Trade, to be
held May 10, will be announced.
Special trains will leave the Dis
trict line station of the Chesapeake
Beach railroad for Chesapeake Beach,
where the outing will be held at 10
and 2 o'clock, returning to Wash
ington about o'clock. Athletic
events and other specialties have
been arranged.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
SHAKESPEAREAN PAGEANT
TO BE REPEATED TONIGHT

The high school Shakespearean
pageant will be presented in the
auditorium Of Central High School
tonight. This is an extra perform
ance by which directors of the
lavish festival are seeking to recoup
scme of the losses suffered this
week because of the bad weather.
The scheduled performance in
Woodland just south Of the Six
teenth street reservoir, will be held
as usual If the day is too cold the
show will be put on in Central au-
ditorium.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
MAN ACCUSED IN STAYING
DIES OF DRUG OVERDOSE

Justice Bailey in Criminal Court
No. 2 yesterday was formally mott
fled of the death of Everett A. Ir-
VIM drug addict, who had been
indicted on a charge of second de-
gree murder in connection with the
shooting to death Of Harry Parker,
colored, February ), 1921
Irwin took an overdose of co.
caine in a downtown hotel several
months ago and as he slowly pass.
ed away he recorded his sensations
On paper. His death abates the
case against him.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
CONSTABLE FINDS FOUR
STOLEN AUTOS IN WEEK

During the last week Consta BILE
Thomas II. Garrison of Hyattsville,
Md, has recovered four stolen auto
mobiles, three of which were found
in the woods near the Maryland
town. A Cadillac touring car that
was stolen from Joseph Norris, of
Cottage City, Md, was recovered by
Garrison in Baltimore. The three
machines which he found in the
woods were stripped of all accesso-
ries and all had to be repaired be-
more they could be removed.
They are owned by Samuel w.
Barrow, 1901 Monroe street; Arthur
e. Williams, 13l Webster street,
and Hugh Davis, 3506 Newton
street,
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
POLICE SELLING LOST
AND ABANDONED GOODS

Disposal of abandoned, lost and
confiscated property was begun to
day by the Police Department al
the auction rooms of David Notes
63S Louisiana avenue northwest.
Three automobiles, motor truck,
two wagonloads of auto tires and
many automobile accessories are to
be sold.
Six motorcycles and sixty-fiv
bicycles also are on the list.
Jewelry, trunks, handbags, crutches,
hundreds of trinkets and several
musical instruments will be
knocked down. Clothing is also
to be disposed of.
Articles classed as dangerous
weapons" will be destroyed.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
FISHING MATHEMATICS.

Answering j. A. fuckers
poetical fish problem:
Your problem can't be worked, old
son,
BY any kind of mata,
And to see some dumbbell try IL
Would make Goldfish laugh.
You forgot to quote the prices Of your
flies,
And then the line Of silk,
The price Of railroad tickets;
How much they charged for milk,
And how far 1t was from where you
left
To where you went, and back.
Was the engineer named Casey or
Did folks call him Jack?
Aside from these omissions
It's as clear as mud to me,
So think iii cut this chatter
And go out and climb tree.
BLONDY KERRIGAN.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
apartment House Project Wins Permit
5aTENRI1roSEEM(0.
-oBy BILL PRICE 9 4z.A'% \

THE BOOTLEGGER'S BRIDE.
D, 1 am a Washington flapper,
And 1 am near Dustin with pride;
Tomorrow, by gosh,
In much Doodle I'll slOSh;
I'm becoming bOOtIegger's bride.
The others are all jealous of me;
They're all telling plenty of lies;
But Heck, / don't care;
Let 'em tear their bum hair;
From 'em all am winnin' a prize!
He's got boat out on the ocean,
And fourteen Ford automobiles;
He's got a red bealz,
But he acts like sheik;
He's a regular Rudolph on wheels!
Goodbye, all you poor single
ShebaS;
Oh, boy, do 1 step high and wide?
Well, amt ] got the right?
Only just one more night,
And I'll be real bOOtlegger's
bride! GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
WIFE ASKS $4,000
FOR HUSBANDS DEATH

Beulah M. Bennett, administra-
trix of her husband, Roger d. Ben
nett, today filed suit in the District
Supreme Court against the Wash
ington Terminal Company for $685.
900 damages in connection with his
death December %, 1922.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
SON SEEKS SICK MOTHER
MISSING AT SILVER SPRING

Police here have been asked 10
aid in the search for Mrs. Carrie 4.
Russell who left her home at Silver
Spring, Md, yesterday and has not
been heard from since. She has
been i'll about three years and it is
feared she may have tainted al
some lonely place and 10 unable to
make her way home
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
GOSH! IT'S AWFUL!

when your father was boy"
Said my old Uncle Bill,
"He drove a flOp-eared mule
To the old mill,
But you young chaps i'm fIivvers
Now spend most Of your time
Running around with the girls
Or hunting mOOnshine."
PEDRO.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
She is fifty.four years old, is fiv,

She is fifty.four years old, is five
feet five inches in height and
weighs about 100 pounds. She has
brown hair mixed with gray and
has gold front teeth in the lower
jaw. She was wearing a blue coat
hat trimmed with velvet and black
shoes. She made her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Agnes Wallace.
William r. Russell, her son. lives
at e35 X street northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
WHEN MEN GET TO TALK

"MOre men than women talk i'm
their Sleep"
Said wiley to her snappy
spouse;
They've got to-" he said, "they
have
No other chance about their
house.
ITS useless for me to try to talk
When YOU go full speed ahead.
SO 1 wait until I fall off to sIeeD
And then 1 talk to the bed"
HENRIETTA HI.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
THAT NEW YORK DECISION

Say, doc, didya notice that de.
clslon by Federal Judge Knox, in
New York, that physician shall
not be limited in the amount of
tient?''
Yes"
Wen, doc, l hate to report to
you that 1 feel worse again.
W1ilya please make out a pre-
scription for me?"
JESSICA.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
Joins U. s. Chemical Staff.

Thomas w. Delahanty, New York,
former chemical expert of the Ajax
Rubber Company, has been appoint,
ed to the Department of Commerce
chemical division, Secretary Hoov-
err announced today.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
WHAT ALLIED HIM9

Boggs told his aOife he did not
haze Spring feVer, but felt pre-
mlonitOry symptoms of the
"VernGL cGrphOIogitis."
II. SMITH,
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
win Cost $1,ls7, 900.

This project has been before the
Commission for more than six
months. Protests from citizens
against the building Of this apart
ment sometime ago resulted in a
public hearing. The fight against
this building has been going on
for many months.
The project will cost $1.1S7 600,
according to plans. The building
will be fiftyfive feet high.
The Commission also granted per.
mission to Marcus Notes to erect
bowling alleys and a closed ard
open-air theater at Georgia avenue
and Gallatin street northwest.
Decision on the proposal to pro-
hibit apartments in A area, semi
detached and detached house area,
was postponed, the Commission an
nouncing another hearing will be
held. At this hearing the Commits
sion will consider prohibiting apart,
mentS in certain parts of A area.
ZOning Changes Refused.
The Commission turned down an
application for the changing of Col.
umbia Road northwest from Mint.
wood street to Baltimore Biltmore
street from residential to first com.
mercial. They also decided not
to change the coming on Belmont
Road from Connecticut avenue to
Allen Place. Permission to erect
detached houses was sought
The Washington times., 1923-05-11

That old one of pes in
one ear and O 4her,"
WGs neUer i1ltea-- - to uppLu
to aOOmaen. With them it goes
IN both ears and comes out at
the mouth.
UNCLE ZEKE.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
PRO EST
TURNED
DOWN
Building Near Zoo Entrance on
Argonne Place Will Cost
$1,1s7,ooo.

The District Zoning Commits
sion today granted permit to
William S. Phillips, local builder,
to erect a five-story apartment
house on Argonne place, near the
Harvard street entrance to the
Zoo.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11

Breast Lamb, stewing, Id. 15c
Shoulder Lamb, roasting,
10. .......... 80. IUC
Shoulder Lamb Chops, lb. Csc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-02
Pneumonia Proves
Fatal to Pioneer

Henry Anderson of S22 Avenue B
passed away this morning at a
o'clock Mt local hospital after suf-
fering from an attack of pneumonia
for year. He was 81 years of age.
The deceased was pioneer OF
Bismarck and has lived at his
present home on Avenue B for more
than twenty. years. He was we'll
known in the Regan district where
he owned farm.
Mr.. Anderson was born in Malmo,
Sweden and came to America at the
age Of IA years, receiving his edu-
cation at Sycamore, Ill.
He leaves to mourn his death, his
widow, and one daughter, Mrs. Paul
Wachter and two grandchildren and
two brothers, Andrew Anderson and
Louis Larson, both of Regan. Fun
eral arrangements have not yet been
completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-02
WOULD OPEN
BANK AGAIN
Party of WillistOn Men Seek
Aid from State Officials

A party of Williston men, here in
the interest of the Williams County
State Bank, which they hope may he
reopencd, received word while here
that stockholders, in Williston had
pledged $4,000 in the refinancing
plan for the bank. The party, in
cluding Sheriff Carl Erickson of
Williams county; Robert Rutclcdge,
deputy; Earl Swinlcy, county trea-
surer, interviewed Attorney-Gencr-
al G.. F. Shafer, State Examiner, Gil
bert Semingson and c.. r. Green,
manager of the Bank of North Oak,
with view of seeking assistance in
preventing appointment of per-
mancnt receiver. They said that
Judge Moellring of district court
had named receiver on Friday.
Previously the bank had been in the
hands of deputy examiner. State
officials are favorable toward re-
opening of the bank if satisfactory
plan can be worked out, it was said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-02
ROUNDUP AT
MANDAN OPENS
Continues Three Days, Clos
ing on the Fourth of July

With 35 entries in the bucking
broncho contest alone and approx
mately 175 cow-punchers from North
and South Dakota, Montana, Wyom-
ing and New Mexico entered the
Mandan roundup got off today to it's
opening program. Officials said the
indications were attendance would
exceed expectations.
Suit probably will be launched by
the committee against the outfit from
which buffalo was purchased three
weeks ago. Telephone communica-
tion Saturday advised the committee
that the Buffalo had broken out of
it's corral in storm and could not
be shipped. However, another buffalo
was purchased by phone in Miles
City and will arrive tonight for rid
ing tomorrow and the Indian hunt
Wednesday.
Although the committee offered the
Northern Pacific a $50 bonus to ship
the buffalo by express the Miles City
officials of the Northern Pacific de-
clined with thanks and told of ter
rife battle to get the bull in spe-
cal freight car. The buffalo is ex-
pected in Mandan tonight.
Cowboys at mass meeting Sc
lectcd as judges Albert Schipp of
Ft. Yates, and George Perkins OF
Mcdora, and the Mandan association
named third, Oscar Olson, Of this
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-02
SAYS SHELBY
is A FRONTIER
TOWN OF OLD

Shelby, Montana, just now is a
frontier town of so years or more
ago, Henry Reade, state fire mar
shall, said here today. Mr.. Reade
has returned from business trip
to Montana, during which he Wis
tied Shelby and Great Falls, saw
the arena in which the champion
ship pugildstic contest will be
staged and saw Jack Dempsey and
Tom Gibbons at the training
camps.
Shelby suddenly grew from a
village to several thousand people.
he. said. All the life of frontier
town of the old type is there.
Mr.. Read0 saw number of Bis
marck people out there. Among
those he saw were George Cole
man, Charles White, Martin Fer
niger and Mrs. Josephine Bailey.
II. p. Dunbar, former state license
inspector, is a policeman there, he
said.