davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16
"AoeIE" COLLEGE COMING

Colorado's agricultural college is 60
ing to have a wonderful exhibit at the
1923 state faA' the last week in Sep
tember. This is the first time for
years that the state college has been
properly represented at the states
big annual show, and the officers of
the institution say they are going to
make up for that fact with an exhibit
which will cause the people of this
state and others to "sit up and take
notice"
High-grade live stock of all kinds
will be a leading feature of this dis
play, while agricultural and garden
products will be given much attention
Herewith.
There will be demonstrations Of all
kinds also, together with lectures.
Modes of teaching will be exemplified,
and results of all sorts of experiments
and researches will be shown.
A major attraction will be the agri'
cultural college display.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16
HELPFUL WORDS

From a Glenwood Springs Citizen
Is your back lame and painfuli
Does it ache especially after exer-
ton!
Is there a soreness in the kidney
regioni
These symptoms suggest weak kid
neys.
If so there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get weaker fast.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Your neighbors use and recommen
them.
Read this Glenwood Springs testi-
mony:
Mrs. w. d. Senor, 916 Minter avenue,
says: "About three years ago my
kidneys troubled me and l had sore
ness and lameness across the small Of
my back directly over each kidney.
1t was hard for me to do my house.
work MS l had languid feeling in the
early part Of the day. Doan's Kidney
Pills were advised and I decided to
try them. A couple Of boxes Of Donn's
was all needed and they brought
great relief. now enjoy better
health and I can't praise Doan's too
highly"
Price e0c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Senior had. Foster -Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Al
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16
CITY MAPS FOR SIGN BOARDS
20 Motor Tourists Installed
in Maryland.

City maps for sign boards at the
principal entrances to Maryland COM
munities is the newest successful ven
augurated by the road commission of
that state.
]. n. Mackall, originator of the plan,
has erected signs similar to the one
shown in the Illustration on the out
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16
TO EXCEL is NATURAL

Agricultural, horticultural, educa'
tional, art, machinery and other pro-
ductive departments Of the state fair
win this year. Judging from all indi'
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

skirts of all the principal cities in
Maryland, and other state roads bodies
are considering use of the system at
the request of automobile owners who
have benefited from the Mackall mark
ing service.
The marker shown is on the west
edge of Frederick along the route of
the Emmetsburg pike from Pennsyl-
vania, and shows where that highway
joins the famous all-concrete National
pike to Washington.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16
Official Directory
UNITED sTATEs srNAToRs
CONGRESSMEN

First District. ....... William NJ. vaile
Second District. Charles B. Timberlake
Third District. ct..........G Guy U. Hardy
Fourth District. -. Edward T. Taylor
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

Rural carriers ! and leave office at
9 a. m. except Sundays and holidays.
City carriers deliver and collect mail
in city district three times daily; in
resident district twice daily, except
Sundays and holidays.
Federal building corner Ninth and
Grand. Phone 1886.
Ollie THORSON, Postmaster
MISS LAURA HAMMOND,
Assistant Postmaster.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

POST ADS BRING RESULTS.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16
A..+**-a4ssaa1:.:s-t+.s&4++%+%$+f
/ OCAL POSTOFFICE
IL INFORMATION

?
Lobby doors open from a. m. to
$3.50 p. m.
Postoffice windows open from a.
m. to 6 p. m, daily, except Sundays
and holidays.
OUTGOING MAILS CLOSE
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16
DISTRICT OFFICIALS

Senator. ..................R .R. C. Callen
State Representative. Claude II. Rees
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16
STATE OFFICIALS
STATE LAND BOARD

Register. ................E Earl Cooley
LEGISLATURE
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
WOMAN LAUGHS
At Staying
CHARGE
Accused of Poisoning Lover,
Mrs. Kuhn ChuckIes and
CheWs Gum.

HILLSDALE, Mich, April g.
On the top floor of the Hillsdale
county Jail, kept by iron bars from
even her prison mates. an alleged
murderess is chewing gum today
and chuckling.
1t is a great joke. declares Mrs.
Marjorie Kuhn, charged with muir
dering Zelon Lake, Of jackson.
Mrs. Kuhn is accused of putting
poison in food she prepared for
Lake during a trip to their love
cote in Jonesville, Mich.
Authorities are also investigating
mysterious deaths of other men,
said to have been her suitors.
Mrs. Kuhn denied even knowing
a George Ferris" of Portland,
Mich, or a "Mr. Knickerbocker, i"
Of Albion, who authorities say once
paid suit to her.
Knickerbocker died in Kalamaz ZOO
hospital for the insane and poison
was found in his body. Ferris was
seriously i'll for months.
Mrs. Kuhn admitted she was
present when Perne Gregg was shot
and killed in Jackson two years ago.
according to authorities.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

physician, while serving in France,
became Ill with a disease which she
believed could be cured nowhere
but at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
She could not procure permission
to come over, so she simply, came
without. After she was cured, she
could find no work and wanted to
end her life, since she could not go
back to France. The league called
her case to the attention OF Papa
Joffre, then in this country, who
met her, and not only pardoned her
desertion, but took her back to
France with him, where she re-
sunled her capable work as physi-
clan.
Dies for Debt OF $50.
"A clergyman's widow left a note
II am desperate. / can do one of
three things-comrnit some crime
for which I can be arrested--enter
a house Of i'll famer or, 4 can die
She preferred to die. She could
have. been saved by the payment of
debts amounting to $50"
A nurse in Bellevue says that OF
all. the cases of attempted suicide
she attended, every one regretted
his act and cried out tos be saved.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
ARMY BAND WILL
FEATURE FREE
CONCERT
Robert Lawrence Will Direct
Singing at New Eastern
High School.

The first free public concert in
the new Eastern High School will
be given tonight under the auspices
of the Community Music Association
at S:1P o'clock, the doors opening at
O'Clock. ~
The features will be the Army
Music School Band; Hazen Buehler,
contralto, and community singing,
directed by Robert Lawrence.
The band will be heard in the
"Egmont' overture CBeethoven);
Dance of the Serpents'' (BoccalarD;
Sibelius' tone poem, 'Finlandia": a
group of Strauss waltzes under the
title, Tales From the Vienna
Woods" and LISTS First Hun
garian Rhapsody. The band will be
conducted by Sergt. William r. Ray
Tnond, Staff Sergt. George Wokl-
macher, Staff Sergt. Wilford c..
Archambeaut. Sergt. James C. Bur.
den and Sergt. Kurt b. Linden.
Mrs. Buehler's selections will be
Calm as the Night" (Bohm). and
Come to the Fair (Martin).
The public Is invited. No children
under five years of age will be ad.
mitted, and children between the
ages Of five and fifteen must be
accompanied by adults and sit with
them throughout the concert.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
VIRGINIA REPRESENTATIVE
QUITS LITERARY SOCIETY

Stating that he was not In full
accord with the recent work and
propaganda of the National Liter.
airy Society, John G. Dudley, at.
torney, Of Cherrydale, Va, yester.
day rendered his designations .cae
Virginia's representative on the
board Of trustees of the organiza.
ton. He is the fourth member OF
the board to resign within the past
three weeks.
The others were DR.. John Tigert,
Federal Commissioner Of Education;
DIR. Frank w. Ballou, superinten.
dent of schools for the District,
and Mayor Broening. Of Baltimore.
The society has annunced a ma.
tion-wide campaign to raise $1,000.
600 to be used, $4,000, 900 for the
erection of a literary hall of fame
here, and 100000 for a student
loan fund.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
AWARDED bal NJ
rom SU|TOR
Of 30
Mrs. Hicks, 81, Had Sued for
$1o,ooo-Aged Swain
Promised to We'd Her.

NORFOLK, Va, April Elm the
breach Of promise suit of Mrs. Cora
Ann Hicks, fifty-seven, grandmotll-
err, against George r. Robinson,
eighty, a great-grandfather, for So.
600, the jury awarded the "dashing
widow" heart balm OF $500. A mo-
ton to set the award aside was CON
tinued until April 90.
Mrs. Hicks charged the aged
swain with promising to make her
his queen in rose bower in Flori-
ida, while all the time he was court
ing Mrs. Nelson. whom he married
the day he was to have married the
plaintiff she alleges. AS a wedding,
present, Mrs. Hicks daughter gave
the bride severe beating the day
after the wedding, testimony re-
yealed. SO
Robinson testified that during the
alleged counting period he always
had a witness or two present as he
was shy of designing widows that
wanted money" The crowds Of
women and young girls that pack
ed the court room were keenly dis
appointed and chagrined because
the case revealed no romantic walks
on silver beaches or Byronic love
notes as had been indicated when
1t opened.
The chief witness against the
venerable lovemaker was his pres
ent wife who testified that he had
popped" to her two hours before
they were married. They sepa.
rated shortly thereafter because of
incompatibility.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
" R | I AGAINST
rum SEIZURE
DENIED
Hall Sought to Prevent Retak-
ing Of Liquor illegally
sequestrated.

Justice Siddons Of the District SUI
preme Court today refused an IN.
functions sought by Frank p. Hall,
proprietor of near-beer saloon at
Seventh and X streets southwest.
against District Attorney Cor.
don and Prohibition Commissioners
Haynes, to prevent a re-seizure of a
quantity Of liquor found by Judge
Mattingly Of the Police Court to
have been Illegally seized In a raid
on his establishment by police and
revenue officers last October.
When the, matter came UP in Po'
lice Court, Judge MattinEly held
that the search warrant was defec-
tive, and ordered the return of the
seized liquor and the suppression OF
all evidence secured by the raid
The District Attorney offered to re.
turn q portion Of the liquor, but in.
formed Attorneys Daniel Thew
Wright and Philip Ershler, repre-.
senting Hall, that a new search war
rant would Immediately be secured.
It was then that counsel for Hall
sought an injunction.
Regarding the request to prevent
reseizure Of the intoxicants, Jus
tice Siddons denied the injunction
because the defendants say they dc
not propose to use any information
obtained at the former raid in APP
plying for the new search warrant
and there would be no justification
for the court to interfere with tbs
proper issue of search warrant By
the proper official. The court, In
dismissing the proceedingg, said II
does not appear that the Police
Court is not fully able TO see that
it's orders are obeyed and the plain
tiff has an adequate remedy in tina;
court.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
FREER GALLERY
Of ART WILL
OPEN MAY Z
Smithsonian Institution Off
Gals Are Sending invitations
to Formal Occasion.

Smithsonian Institution officials
today began final plans for the
opening of the James A. Freer Gal
lery Of Art, containing the late
philanthropist's $1,000, 900 American
and Oriental collection, on May 2.
Invitations are being sent to Gov
eminent officials. diplomats, artists
and other notabIes for this occasion.
Following the formal opening, the
museums will be open to the public.
Experts in charge Of arranging
the collection have completed their
task and are putting the finishing
touches to the interior Of the gal.
lery.
One of the principal features OF
the massive granite structure is
an inner court, centering about a
flower-girdled pond.
Among the treasures of the gal
lery is the most comprehensive
Whistler collection in the world.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
JAILED 5 YEARS
FOR AUTO
THEFT
William ]. Fay, Brought Back
From Florida, Also Accused
of Passing Bad Checks.

william j. Fay, twenty-five years
old, convicted Of grand larceny in
connection with the theft OF the
automobile Of Robert L. Taylor,
December IL, was sentenced today
to five years In the penitentiary by
Justice Bailey in Criminal Court
No. 2.
While out on probation the xac
cused bought q secondhand cal
from Thomas r. Stabler, of 425 X
street northwest, for 1888, giving
a worthless check Of 500 as a de,
post. Later he made this check
good.
Then he took the car, four days
later, and traded 1t in as unerl.
numbered to the r. l.. Taylor Motor
Company, and was allowed $149.94
on another car which he bought
for 1929.
Before paying the balance due on
this car he took 1t to Bayonne,
n. j., and sold it for 5000, and then
went to Florida, where he was ar.
rested and brought back here. In
addition to the sentence he received
today, Fay must serve out a two
years sentence at Lorton for pass
ing worthless check for SIS in
1921. He had been on probation
on the latter charge.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
Retail Cost Of Food
Shows Drop in
Capital

The retail cost of food de-
creased in fifteen out of twenty
five representative cities in the
United States between Febru-
airy 15 and March Is, the De-
partment of Labor announced
today. Increases in food costs
were reported in ten cities.
The decreases during the
period were I per cent in CO.
lumbus, Ohio; Dallas, Tex. !;
Denver, New Orleans, st. Paul,
Seattle, and Washington, D. c.;
and less than half of / per cent
in Baltimore, Fall River, Little
Rock, Louisville, Minneapolis,
Philadelphia. Richmond, Va,
and Rochester, N. Y.
The increases were per
cent in Jacksonville, Fla; Man
chester, N. H.; Omaha, Neb. !;
Portland, Me-, and Salt Lake
City, and less than one-half of
l per cent in Boston, Cleveland,
Newark, New Haven, and Scran-
ton.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
BRIDE OF THREE MONTHS
SUES HER Ex-SUIToR

sCNBURY, Pa. April 6.-How
her sweetheart showered gifts upon
ner' now the wedding date was set
and how he deserted her the DIV
before they were to be married IN
church, was testified to by Mrs,
Raymond Smith. Mt. Carmel, a
bride of three months, who is suing
John Koscis, son Of a prominsnt
Mt. Carmel hotel man, for SIO. 00o
damages for breach of promise.
The young woman is known az
one OF the most beautiful in MI
Carmel. She lie nineteen years old
According to her testimony, Koscis
made a whirlwind courtship Of tive
months. Their marriage banns were
announced, and 1t was to have
taken place on the 21st of Febru
airy, 1922. He disappeared the dan
before. but has never since ex
,Iained his absence.
Since then she became the bride
of a shirt manufacturer, but still
claims her heart 10 broken.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

appearance Of creating a public
opinion that Is inimical to the ma.
tional welfare. Public opinion Is
the power behind the American sys'
tenn OF Government. II the Ma.
ton is to survive, 1t must have an
intelligent public opinion. The cor
ruption Of that opinion Is an act
which clearly indicates the bad faith
Of these who purport to be actuated
by sincere interest in the national
welfare.
Americans who are asked to sub
scribe to petitions or other COM
munications to Congress for reduc-
tons IN the appropriations for the
nations defensive services, on the
plea that the cost OF Eailltarism' is
a direful burden on the American
people. would do well to inform
anime into the character and pa.
triotism of those who are promoting
the pacifist campaign, before taking
a step that may readily align them
with the enemies of the Republic"
Next to Last I'm Troops.
Weeks then cited figures showing
that of the seven leading nations.
the United States is next to last in
the number of troops maintained.
having 1868, as compared with
Germany's 100000, $4,000 for Rus
STA, 100000 for France, 276,O00 for
Japan, 100000 for Great Britain,
and 100000 for Italy.
Weeks also cited statistics to
show that the United States has
50 $50, 900 national wealth for every
active soldier, as compared with
Great Britain's $245,00O, Frances
$4,000, Italy's 100000, and ia
pans 100000.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
ENGINEERS LEAP SAVES
INJURED TRAIN JUMPER

SEIAMOKIN. Pa, April 6.-while
riding freight train into Shame
kin from Paxinos, Antonio Balsav.
age was brushed from the car by an
overhead bridge and suffered a
broken leg and was unable to get
off the track. He yelled for help as
a light engine approached.
John Hill Ieaped from the loco
motive and saved him from being
crushed to death. BalsaVage is in
the State Hospital here.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
RObber 5 Body Found
AS Result of Shot
Fired From Home
BY international News Service

BY international News Service.
RICHMOND, Va, April g.
Detecting man seeking to enter
a window in the home of G.. j..
Supor, in Ginter park, a fashion
able residential section, the oc-
cupant fired shot at him.
Nothing further was heard of
the matter until this morning
when the dead body of an un-
identified man was found close
to the hedge, 100 feet from the
scene, shot through the right
breast.
The dead man is between 25.
and 80 years old. Repeated rob-
berries in that section for the last
two weeks has served to put resi-
dents on edge.
The description of the man
fits that of one seen working
around the premises for several
days.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
QUEEN MARY ABANDONs
HIGH COLLARED WAISTS

LONDON. April 6.-Quen Mary,
who has hitherto invaribly worn
high collars to both dresses and
waists, has now adopted the col.
larless waist, without the neckband
The waist, however. is cut high.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
PARROTS CRIES FOR HELP
BRING FIREMEN TO RESCUE

PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-Fire.
men had visions of thrilling rescucs
when cries OF Help, mamma.
papa" were heard as they respond
ed to an alarm of fire in the home
OF Samuel Colder, Alb Addison
street, yesterday.
smoke-fiIled halls and searched all
bedrooms for the distressed victims
Finally the cries became more pro
nounced, and were found to be
coming from the kitchen. There
firemen found two parrots, flutter.
ing and screaming in two brass
cages. The damage to Colder e
home was slight.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use.

From any druggist for 35c, or
$1.00 for large size, get a bottle of
Zemo. When applied as directed
it effectively removes Eczema,
quickly stops itching, and heals
skin troubles. also Sores, Burns,
Wounds and Chatting. 1t pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo
is a clean, dependable and mex.
pensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it,
as we believe nothing you have
ever used 10 as effective and salts.
flying.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

DHu FHIUh ID Alleged.
The circulation of the mislead.
ing figures" he declared. Creates
an erroneous impression in the
public mind, is reflected in demands
on Congress for further reductions
In the army and navy, and has the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
SCOUTS OFFERED
 FIRST AID COURSE AT MINES BUREAU
Weeks Training To Be Given Under Guidance Of Fed
 eraI Worker

Boy Scouts of Birmingham this week are receiving expert instruction in first aid work under James s. Cobb of the United States Bureau of Mines station in West End.
 Scouts from any troop in the Bir mingham council are eligible to re- port and receive this instruction free classes, which will be held at a. m. and p. m, beginning Tuesday.
 Scouts are instructed to take the West End car and get off at West End crossing and report to the United States Bureau of Mines Rescue station, where they will be registered for the first aid work.
 The United States Bureau of Mines conducted a two weeks course for 130 Birmingham scouts In February. The scouts who attended this course became qualified first aid helpers, and were returned to their troops to as sist scout masters in training other boys. This course Is similar to that given to the first aid mining teams of Alabama, and is recognized as the most advanced first aid work. One of the requir for a scout to ad- vance to higher rank in the organ ization Is that he must know and stand examination in first aid. The instruction provided for Boy Scouts by the United States Bureau of Mines will enable many scouts to qualify in this test during the summer months.
 In commenting on the course L. Frazer banks. who is chairman of the Training commission of the Birming ham scout council, Monday said: The training commission of the Birming- ham scout council Is happy to accept the good offices of the United States Bureau of Mines to conduct another course In first aid for Birmingham scouts. The instruction given our scouts during the spring course is recognized as the most advanced work they have ever had, and I feel sure that many scout masters and scouts will take advantage of this special course provided by the bureau of mines. MT. Cobb is a splendid in- structor, and has the respect and admiration of the scouts who apply to him for this work. All scouts who can do so are urged to register for either the g o'clock or 2 o'clock class"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
CHAMBER MAKES.
 PROFIT IN SALE.
Proposed Site For Building Sold At Advance Of
 $68,500

o. L. Bum, general manager of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce, has proven good judge of Bir- mingham real estate values. The lot at northwest corner of Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street, north, which he purchased some time ago for the chamber at s60,000, has been sold for S68.5O0, The chamber has made $500 on the deal within a few months. The purchasers are Joseph H. Loveman and H. H. Cobb
 The lot is 100 by 100 feet and is occupied by large frame dwelling. It was intended to build a perma- nent home for the chamber on this property and it was with that in tention that it was bought. However, after considering all aspects of the proposition, the directors decided against holding the property pend ing being in position to build.
 It Is understood that some direc- tors thought the lot was not central enough and that others thought the cost of building was too high at this time. It was finally decided to sell the lot at the higher price and await
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
SOUTHERN CONTINUES DEVELO LOPMENT WORK
Steel Rails Being Laid On Wash
 ington- Atlanta Line Of Road

The Southern railways develop ment program is progressing stead fly. Orders for new 1O0-pound steel rail, of which mention has hereto fore been made, have climbed to & total of 74,o00 tons, enough to care for more than 200 miles of double track. The work of laying this rail on the Washington Atlanta and Cin- cinnatiNew Orleans line Is pro- gressing.
 Good records continue to be set in operating efficiency. In June gross ton-miles on the system increased 19.7 per cent over June, 1922, while net ton-miles increased 29.3 per cent. This means better car loading and train loading, with consequent more economical handling of traffic. Car movement in June averaged 30.1 miles per day, against but 26.7 in 1922.
 In the second week of Juno esti- mated gross for Southern proper showed a gain over 1922 of s624,560, or PIT per cent. bringing gain for two weeks to S1,114,o9e, or 24.15 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
UNDERWOOD TO SPEAK AT ROTARY LUNCHEON
Senator Will Tell Friends About
 Business In Europe

Senator oscar W. Underwood, who is an honorary member of the Bir- mingham Rotary club, will be the clubs guest at the Wednesday lunch con at the Tutwiler. The senator will not discuss politics but will say sonnet thing about business conditions as he found them in Europe. It will be his first public appearance since the return of Mrs. Underwood and himself from Egypt, Palestine and various nations of Europe. As 1t Is expected that the attendance will be large the members of the club who will have guests are asked to notify the office in advance In order that preparations can be made
 The club will have as It's guest wedne esday Mrs. I. M., Moore. better known perhaps as Betsy Hamilton" of TaHadega. who will read selec- tion to the club.