davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-26
Las uniOneS CiviCaS na-
CiOnaICS de FranCia y
Ia question del
Ruhr
CUnitd Press, via All America cablos>

PARTS, fcbrero 25.-Las Uniones
civicas Nacionales del pals han comen-
zado hoy una insistente y sostenida
campala para reclutar trabajadores con
ell fin de enviarlos al vale del Ruhr pa
ra reemplazar a los trabajadores ale7
names Ell huelga.
El movimiento Sc leva a cabo ell
toda la Republica y especialmente en-
Burdeos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-26

NEW YORK, febrero 24.-Mercado
1uieto. AL cerrarse Ell mercado anoche
hab-a peQuenas ofertas de azucares de
Cuba a S55!S CAD. No hay compra-
iores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-26
MERCADO AZUCARERO

Information suministrada por ell senior
J. Ruiz Soler.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-09
PAONIA NEWS
. <<<>< 49, >>>>

Malcolm Clay left for Kansas Sum-
day morning. He went in order to
sell his crop OF apples.
Notices OF the American Legion
dance are seen in the stores. The
dance will be held in the Community
Gym
Alfred Walker and parents went to
Montrose on a BUSINESS trip Saturday
They stopped in Delta few hours as
they went through.
Richards garage has put up a new
filling station in front of the garage
He will also handle gasoline from the
Continental Oh company.
Miss Helen Miller entertained a
number Of the Freshmen class at her
home to a Halloween party wednes.
day night. Light refreshments were
served.
Eight grade held a part in Eisen-
kramer hall Friday after playing
fgames. They had a few yells. The
party adjourned after light refresh
ments.
Mr.. Dillon has put up an addition to
his gage. He has completed the in
stallment OF a gasoline station and
will handle gasoline and oil for the
Continental OIL company.
Paonia eighth grade played the
freshmen a game of football The
freshmen out weighed the grade
school. The grade school team proved
to be the best team and won 1e to 6.
Paonia Boy Rangers held their meet
ing Tuesday night. Plans have been
made in order that they keep good at
tendance at all meetings. They will
move into the building that they have
spoken for the 18th OF this month.
The Girl Reserves entertained the
Boy Reserves at a Halloween party
Monday night. everyone being mask
ed Cider, sandwiches and pie was
served. Everyone reported having q
good time. About S5 were present.
Little damage was done here on
Halloween night. Three marshals
were on duty. 1t was reported that a
$40 fine was out for anyone that was
caught that night. No fine was paid.
Earl Sucker. from Hotchkiss. who
is going to Paonia to school and is
playing end on the football team. was
thrown through the windshield OF his
car Monday night when he was going
home. He did not have any lights
and struck wagon.
Paonia High had faathall game
arranged with Cedaredse but owing to
some reason unknown tc the boys Ced.
aredge declined to play. The Paonia
boys lost TO Cedaredge a few weeks
The Delta independent., 1923-11-09
Oriverr Code Criticised.

Don't you-all up here have any
code for an automobile driver to user
asked the young man from Virginia
after he had guessed for the third
''ne at what the driver ahead intend
ed to do when he held his hand out.
There should be laws to make them
L e one se1 of signs.
There. see that fellow. He has his
arm out straight. That should mean
20 IS going to turn to the right But
you see he is only stopping. For that
fr should have his arm turned up
= O. sht from the elbow.
"if he wanted to turn in to the left
'' should have swung his hand in cir
s.cs, to indicate that he intended to
pr'l around on his own side of the
II things like that were gener-
-... used there would lie fewer acci-
d-r;s"-New York Sun.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-09
Serum for Snake Bites.

sixty drops of venom, which viii
form the basis of a serum to cure
snake bites, were MIXED from 33 cop
perhead and wocr"sin snakes in the
Bronx zoo. New York. Experiments
IN Brazil. establishing that whisky Is
no remedy for snake bites, have led
to an increased demand for serum.
Groups Of sober animals and groups
Of intoxicated ones were bitten by
snakes In the experiments. The sober
ones outlived the drunks by five or six
hours, indicating that the increased
circulation due to alcohol speeded up
the work OF the poison.
Serum has been delivered by air
plane In response to radio calls, and
is infallible as a cure II injected
within six hours. according to Direc-
tor Dittmsrs OF the Bronx ZOO.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-09
NOT so "HA'D" AS REPORTED
1t Must Be Admitted Old Caesar Got
Out Of a Difficult Situation
Rather Neatly.

After raking the lawn during a warm
summer morning. old Caesar decided
that 1t was too hot TO keep on, so he
went In search OF the woman of the
house, who had hired him for the day
Mis- Lutte" he said, "Ah done got
a message dat NAH sister out here In
de country's had a had fall, and dey
wants me TO come right away"
That afternoon the woman's husband
met old Caesar down town. why.
Caesar" he said, Il thought you'd had
to go to see your sister in the coun-
try"
'Yassuh, yassuh," the old negro hur-
riedly assured him: "Ah done started,
sub; yassuh. Den" he added In u sud-
den burst Of inspiration. "Ah done got
anudder message said she didn't fall
SO had"
The Delta independent., 1923-11-09

ago but having since defeated Delta
As to 0 they feel that they would like
a return game.
Morton Smith, VIM. Smith, Ronald
Crawford, Bob Rule and Abe Sucker,
five boys Of the Paoina High, went to
Grand Junction to see the Grand juno
tion-Olathe game, returning late that
night.
Maud Hutchinson and Marion Craw-
ford gave an invitation supper and
dance at the Masonic Hall They had
supper at the Silver Grill Cafe. The
party proved a success and everyone
had fine time.
A jolly group OF girls dressed up in
boy clothes went out Halloween night
to have good time. They were rep
resented at the Helen Miller party, but
were run off by Mr.. Miller who was
outside looking for someone to come
around.
At the schoolhouse last Wednesday
the ladies' discussed the advisabilit
of organizing Parent-Teachers assoc
iation. With Supt. Fosters coopera-
tion it would be a material help to the
school and we hope definite plans will
be made and the organization on foot
by the first of the year
The Hotchkiss sixth grade came to
Paonia last Sunday to play Paonia
sixth grade. The Paonia boys put up
a good game. The game was won by
passes and wide end runs Hotchkiss
made ost of their gains by end runs.
The final score was IL to in favor
of the Paonia boys.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-09
Little Mothers" Work In Shifts.

Youngsters who use the wide plazs
In front OF City hall as a playground
In the evenings have adopted sys.
TEN that makes lighter the task of
those who look after babies. Under
the system one youngster Will herd a
group Of about twenty or twenty-five
wards on the steps and keep them
amused and safe for 10 minutes or
so. Then she is relieved In turn by
another.
OF course, the system doesn't al
ways run along smoothly. There ARE
qunrrels about time and turn OF work.
but for the most part 1t enables all the
East side little mothers" to get In a
turn at playing and roller skating with.
out neglecting their little broods.-
New York Sun.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-09
AUSTIN NEWS
><>>>>>>><>>>>


Lee Ensley is driving new sport
model Durant
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Coffey left for
Columbus, Ohio, where Mr.. Coffey ex-
poets to learn the plastering trade.
Miss Anna Ensley and Chas. Craw-
ford of Delta were married at the Ash
Mesa schoolhouse Sunday afternoon.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Crawford We'd
nesday night at the home of Lee Ems
ley.
Mrs Jake Lemaster and her sister,
Mrs. Wiseman, left for California Sat
urday, where they expect to spend the
winter
Mr. Lee Ellsworth has purchased a
new Dodge car from Will Weyrauch.
Mr.. Weyrauch has bought new
Dodge sedan.
Mr. ]. NJ. Hurst, who has been en-
ployed at the Austin garage for sew
eral months past, has moved his fam
lily from Hotchkiss to Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer McCraney and
Mr. and Mrs. Reed. who have been
here during the packing season, have
returned to their homes near Wet
more. Colorado.
Last Friday night some providers en-
tered Mrs. Cora Phoenix's home and
stole several dollars in money. The
loss was not discovered until the fol-
lowing morning. They left no trace
Of their identity.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-09
lookino-Glsss Country.

According to copy OF the Russian
journal, Ekonomitse Heskaia Zizu,
which has Just been received at Paris
by a French socialist, the editors of.
fer a months subscription for .2oo.-
600 rubles. For a two-months' sub
scription the price IL 3,ooo, 900 rubles,
The apparent paradox In explained by
a note saying that the difference In
price for the first and second months
subscription Is due to the estimated
depreciation OF the ruble In the next
four weeks. The amount of this de-
psscintion is so uncertain, however,
that subscription prices cannot be
quoted more than two months In ad.
vnnce.-New York Times.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-09
RTRTHc
. <<>>>>>>>~>>>> .

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Painter of this city, Tues.
day, November 9Th.
daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. R. &. Wear on Grand Avenue,
Monday, November 5th.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
George Swope of Maher, Tuesday, No
vember 9Th, weight ten pounds.
An S-pound girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. billiard at the home of Mrs
billiards. mother, Mrs. Ruby Lowe, on
Tuesday, November 9Th.
A boy weighing IL pounds was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Schoonover, OF
West Fourth street, Wednesday, No
yember It'll.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-09

Mrs. 0. T. Curtis was departing
passenger for Salt Lake City yester-
day.
Another shipment OF handsome
coats reasonably priced, at The Fash
ion Shop.
Miss Maud Watt, who has been in
Austin for the past week, returned to
Delta yesterday.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-09

The consumer might feel more en-
husiasm for strikes if he did not feel
confident that ne would be called upon
30 settle the bill for the same.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-09

The French seem to have expert ad-
visers on the German debt, If it is un-
derstood that they aren't going to take
their advice.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-09

Some blouses we will offer at 1895
values up to $3.50. Glenn Millinery.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-09
For Glasses

For Glasses
See H. Masten Risiey, o. D. Mon
day. November 18th. DR.. Ryan's office.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-06-15

Fog Bound" Dorothy Dalton's latest
Paramount picture which Irwin Willat
produced and which has caught on in
fine shape at the Bijou theater. So
far as is known this is the first time
that the Everglades, beaches, huge
orange groves, beautiful estates and
placid lakes of Florida have all been
shown in one picture. Many pictures
have shown one or two of these phases
Of Florida life, but in Fog Bound"
they are all flashed on the screen.
One of the sequences of the picture
deals particularly with the fast gam
bling set at Palm Beach, showing a
fashionable inn where gambling goes
on in a riotous state. AS complete
antithesis to this the modest home
of Gale Brenon, on the edgs of the
swampland, is shown hemmed In by
a dense fog which holds Gale (Doro-
thy Dalton) and Roger wainwright
david PowelD bound in it's impene-
trable vapor. The fog, as the title
indicates, has an important part In
the motivation of the story.
Sunday Only.
What is romantic novel or pic
ture without beautiful women?
Beauty is the lure to adventure nine
times out of ten. A beautiful face,
haunting voice or a dainty white
hand extended for the gallant kiss of
cavalier will start the ball of Fate
rolling down the secret passage of
adventure.
When George Barr McCutcheon
wrote THE Prisoner" previously titled
castle Craneycrow." one of his most
successful novels, he knew that with
out beautiful women no story of ad
! venture and romance is interesting
In the story there is an exquisite hero
inc, a Vivacious young matchmaker
and two other women of remarkable
beauty.
What women of the screen would
the average spectator choose to play
the roles? Universal chose Eileen
Percy and June Elvidge, both of them
stars for many years of feature sue.
cesses, Gertrude Short, a brunette
beauty Of impish spirit and gaiety, and
Esther Ralston, a blonde beauty of
comedy fame, for the four principal
feminine characters in the film YER
sion of the story which was produced
at Universay City. Could the choice
be bettered?
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-06-15

BIJOU
sundavMondsy.

Sunday-M Monday.
Again Shirley Mason, the winsome
bit of stardom presented by William
Fox, will be seen at the BijOu theater
when she appears in her latest pro-
duction, 'Lovebound," Sunday and
Monday.
Aided by the excellent SUPPORT cf
Albert Roscoe, the noted Broadway
leading nan Miss Mason s1csfrcs
in giving one of the finest perform
ances of her long and varied career on
the silver screen. The story which
was written by George Scarborough,
the well known magazine writer, deals
with the tribulations Detailing the
bride OF district attorney innocently
forced through a sequence OF cir
cumstances to aid her fathers for
mer pal in an elaborate swindle. To
save the name of her parent, now re-
pentant for his ill-spent past, from
the threatening blackmailer, the hero
inc consents to participate in the
crime. She is discovered and then
comes the climax of the tale. How
she is extricated from her plight Of
fers a good evenings amusement
Others in the WelLbalancedI east
are Richard Tucker, Joseph Girard
and Edward Martindale. Henry Otto
directed.
Nothing Like It Seen Here
Before"
That is the opinion of all Vaude-
vile fans who witness our speedy and
nifty show which will appear at the
BijOu theater on Sunday and Mon
day next
A well balanced bill with plenty OF
variety, featuring Teddy, the wrestling
bear. He is Herculean monster and
an expert wrestler Of all styles and
holds; also many of his own which
he uses to good advantage. He in
vites all local wrestlers to test his
athletic strength and ability, so here
is your chance to test your talents
against the dumb beast. There are
many bits of bear comedy in this Of
fering. Knox Wilson G. Dean Ardell
should furnish a delightful surprise
in their laugh making skit, so This
Is Golf" a satire on the great Amer
lean sport and shows the humorous
side of this pleasant pastime. Sedal
Bennett, a character coincidence with
dainty personality, "The Smile A
Mile Girl" in character songs and
melodies and representations of va.
rious stars, past and present. West
& Mack, two folks from down yonder
black and tan singing and talking
revue, intermingled with tuneful mel
odies from the land of jazz and the
always welcome yodeling numbers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-06-15
NEW HIGH RECORD
AT FORD FACTORY

The Ford Motor company during
the week ending Tuesday, May Is, set
up new production record by turn
ing out 39,S0S cars and trucks for do
nestle use, it is announced by the
Ford News. This exceeds by $50 the
previous high weekly record of 39,O53
established the week before.
The highest day of the week was
May 9, when new daily production
mark of 6.615 cars and trucks was
reached.
At River Rouge the Fordson tractor
plants production for the week was
2,940.
The Lincoln division of the COM
pany produced 1856 cars during the
week ending Tuesday
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-06-15
WEIR

Friday and Saturday.
Florida, the winter playground of
the rich, is shown in all it's phases in
Evening star., 1923-12-25
POPE GIVES RED HAT
TO new CARDINALS
Lucid and CALI Are Elevated
at Public Consistory at
Vatican.

BE the Associated Press
ROME. December 25.-The public
consistory for the formal elevation of
Cardinals Eyariste Lucid and Aurelio
CALI, who were created at the secret
'onsistory last Thursday, took place
sunday in the Vatican.
The ceremony, for which the papal
household had made elaborate prepara-
ton. was held in the hall of benedic-
ION OF the Vatican, where the new
prHiceS OF the church, kneellng before
rope t1uS NJ, received the red hat
i. Inc first scene took place in the Sis
tine chapel Here the cardinal vice
cnahcelior administered to them the
"alh oil loyalty to the constitution of
the sacred college. The two prelates
then were escorted toward the sala
regia.
Meanwhile the Pope, attired in his
neece, had left his private apartments
ior the scene of the consistory, borne
''sedia gestatoria." Attending him
were the Swiss guards.
When the Pope had descended from
me sedla geStatoria and taken his
place on the throne prepared for him,
ne new cardinals were shown into
lore the throne and then kissed. his
ring and toe, while MonSignor Carlo
Respighi. the prefect Of the papal
'erelnonles. put on the cardinals
shoulders the red cape and on his
head the red "birretta." At sign
rom Plus. each cardinal rose, was
tmbraced by the Pope and then
issed on the cheek. The other mem
"erS of the sacred college thereupon
embraced in turn Lucid and CALI,
after which the two again knelt be-
iofe the papal throne for the formal
bcStoWdl of the red hat
The newly created cardinals then
delivered addresses of thanks. to
which the Pope responded. concluding
with apostolic benediction.
The procession reformed, and as
the crowd knelt the pontiff from his
chair of state impaired last bless
.Lg.
The cardinals proceeded to the Sis
ne chapel, where the new princes
o! the church went through the cere-
nonN of the adora ton. When this
was concluded the Pope received in
private audience Cardinals Lucidi and
CALI
Evening star., 1923-12-25
BARON Is DISHWASHER
IN A NEW YORK HOTEL
Reputed Scion of Wealthy Austrian
Family Obtains Job as Means
of Procuring Education.
l., the Associated Press.

l'i fHH AssOtlatCu freSS.
NEW YORK. December 2J.-Baron
Julius \. Nowotny. twenty three, said
70 he Il scion Of an ancient and
wealthy Austrian family. who ar
rived here last week, has become a
dish washer in a Broadway hotel in
order 10 work his way through an
american university without aid from
his family. ii was learned Sunday.
NoWotny, recently a student at the
University Of Paris and a graduate
of the University of Vienna, speaks
Polish. French and German, but
knows no English. He expects TO en-
ter Il university in this city when he
has mastered English and when his
dishWaShing has netted enough
money for tuition fees.
His father is the noted Austrian
general, decorated a score of times.
who led the Austrian troops during
he Piave offensive in the world war
one of his uncles is professor of
civil law at the University of Lem
berg end another is retired admiral
OF the Austrian navy. The family is
one of The oldest in the country and
dates back to the time of Queen
Theresa.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
STRIKERS VOTE TO WORK
Shanokin District Miners Protested
Strict S-Hour Day.

SHAMOKIN. Pa, December a5~
Contract miners. who have been on
strike at five collieries of the Phila-
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company in the Shamokin- Mount
Carmel district for ten days in pro-
test against the enforcement Of a
strict eight-hour work day voted
10 return TO work after being informed
hv District President c. j. Golden OF
The miners union that the company had
agreed TO rescin6 the ruling Settle
ment of the dispute was reached at a
Conference between President Golden
Reading Company. in Philadelphia Sat
urday. BY the terms of the agreement
the men will return under their old
conditions OF employment. However,
carly starting privileges that, had
heretofore been granted the miners.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
SCORE HURT ON TRAIN.
Work Cars Sideswiped by Ditch
Digging Engine. :,

CINCINNATI. December 25.-A score
of men were hurt yesterday when
a worktrain in which they were rid
ing was sideswiped by a ditch-dig-
ging engine in the West Sharon yards
of the Big, Four railroad near Sharon
vile, Ohio, today.
Most of the victims were only
slightly hurt and none is believed to
have. suffered serious injury
Evening star., 1923-12-25
RIVERDALE CITIZENS
TO START NEWSPAPER
Citizens Association Names DR..
William Able Turner
as Editor.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

RINERDALE. Nd. December %
\ newspaper is a necessity in this
rcwn. in the opinion OF the Citizens
Improvement Association, and its
publicity committee has been in
"tructed TO prepare details for such
\ publication.
DIR. William Able Turner will be
rhr editor and manager. Riverdale
uAs stretched over an area Of two
la'leS. with a rapidly increasing
PVrulation, largely from the Uni
HeIsity Of Maryland.
Tie committee consists of DIR. w.
\. Turner, chairman; Prof Charles
\. Magoon, president of the Citizens
association: f. NJ. Riedel. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. W. Eeneman and Mrs. James
r. Egan.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
Small Lots of Kimonos, Robes.
Underwear and House Dresses
at Extraordinary Savings

Long Kimonos, of f1annelette
and daisy cloth; practical cola
ors; neatly made. Sizes to so.
at $1.98.
Night Cowns-l,0O0, of fan
nelette, IN plain colors or stripes,
with or without collars; braid.
ribbon or embroidery trimming.
Sizes to so. At Sl.79.
Night Cowns-Slightly mussed
from handling. Made Of fine
nainsook, cambric, longcloth,
crepe and shadow batiste. Dainty
trimmings of fine lace, embroid-
cry, handwork and ribbons. All
sizes, in white and colors. At
$l.79.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
H Remarkable Sale of
Silks and Dress Goods
Wednesday. December 20
Thursday, December p
Friday, December 28
Saturday, December 20

The last four business days
of the year-the occasion of
our Seni-annual Stock Reduc-
ing Sale. In order to reduce
stock to minimum prior to
January lst-inventory time
we have made radical reduc-
tions on thousands of yards of
desirable fabrics. A great va
riety of styles to select from,
all broken lines are to be
closed out at once and many
other items from regular lines
are included. The first lot
comprises 8 different styles
Evening star., 1923-12-25

Dressing Saeques. Odd lot of !,
fiannelette, in sizes to SO. At
$l.00.
Bath Robes-Featured of gen.
uine Beacon robing or all-wooI
Eiderdown, plain colors, Indian,
floral and conventional designs.
Sizes to 50. Values to $1,000.
At S6.98.
House Dresses - Special table
filled with dresses of gingham,
percale and chambray; practical
good washing colors and neat
styles; some with long sleeves.
Sizes to 50. At $l.98.
Palais ROyal-Third Floor.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-03-07
Governor Names
Agricultural Board

Governor Scrugham has announced
the appointment of members to the
state board of agriculture, who in
turn manage and control the state
agricultural society. The twelve
men named are as follows:
w. A. Hardy of Fernley, president
of the state farm bureau; E. G. Rid
dell of Deeth. former president of the
state farm bureau; Thomas Dolf of
Fallon; Assemblyman II. J. Long of
Fallon, Frank Galloway of Currant,
Sam Wells of Overton, Ed Robson of
Ely, George Friedhoff of Yerington
and w. d. Mason of Elko.
The state board of agriculture has
been slipping In the past half dozen
years, and the farm bureaus are
crowding into its place. At the pres
ent session the southern Nevada agri-
cultural board and the northern Ne
vada agricultural board have been re-
tired, practically, and their work
turned over to the farm bureaus and
the extension division of the univer-
sity. A bill recently passed appro-
PIRATES $4,000 annually for the state
fair and another on the books these
seven years provides for holding the
fair at Fallon. A pending bill pro-
vides that fairs may be held in any
county in the state.