davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
SUZANNE TALKS THROUGH
 RADIO TO TENNIS FANS
Famous Lawn Tennis Star Gives In- teresting Speech to Thousands of
 Listeners-in Who Enjoy It.

London, July 31-Mlle. Suzanne LengIen, the famous lawn-tennis star, recently entertained hundreds of thou sands of "listeners-in' with a piquant talk about herself and her habits. In winning French manner she ripped from one thing to another, and sur prised her unseen audience with her command of English. She told her admirers how she kept her stockings up in play why she sometimes cried on the court, what it is like to be a champion at Wimbledon, and what a false legend it was which depicted her as a slave of her father. who was really very kind and patient.
 ''I am so very pleased to have a chance of speaking to you" said Su- zanne with a charming French ac- cent When I play at Wimbledon. where thousands of people may be looking, l cannot talk with you. Now I understand I am talking to thou sands. How nice it is to be in Eng land. l have great love for this, coun- try. because my great grandmother was English.
 "1 like to give you tonight some hints about myself, as I understand you all talk about me and are curious about my stockings. How do I keep them up? l role a piece of elastic round twice. I hope the gentlemen will not be shocked.
 Sometimes l feel | little sick. Then you cannot do yourself justice, so fi.A l..a tn lowed, but l am laughed at that feel faint and I cry. I do not, but I have dust in my eye. l. do not cry because am behind in the score; they cannot believe l am ever i'll, so I cry"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
.ng to officials of the organization.

A national movement for industrial cooperation between employer and employe in mining enterprises also is to be launched here. Ways and means of assisting employees in maintaining proper standards of living also will be discussed.
 The United States bureau of mines and the geological survey will parti- cipate in the exposition and the min ing states of California; Colorado and Utah will exhibit displays of their mine resources and equipment.
 Additional emphasis will be placed on theSuse of labor saving machinery and equipment in mining enterprises.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31

The American mining congress, off, cials say, has been advocating mod erslization of the mining industry and the standardization of basic methods for the last three years
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
CANADA's CROPS HARD HIT

Regina, Sask., July 31.-Hail, saw fly, grass hoppers and rust have taken their toll of Canadian crops, dimming the favorable outlook of few weeks ago the department of agriculture an- nounced today.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
MINE CONGRESS TO ASK
 FOR MORE ALIEN LABOR
Mine Owners And Operators Would Ask That Fewer Restrictions Be
 Put on Foreign Immigration

Milwaukee, July 31 CAP. .)-Fewer restrictions on immigration to meet an alleged need of additional laborers in the mining industry will be dis cussed by the American Mining Cong ress to meet here September 24-29. Nearly 5000 owners, operators and minig engineers are expected to be in attendance
 Although mining men appreciate the unwisdom of breaking down the immigration barriers entirely. they feel there should be no abridgement of opportunity in the United States for effective labor and for selecting the right type of immigrant, accord
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31

A frame building which was an old Quaker meeting house at Easton, Md, is said to be the oldest of its kind in the United States.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-10

home for week end visit. He is very
much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Ramsey went
to Tacoma Friday and returned Mon
day. They visited their daughter
Genevieve, who is student at Anne
Wright Academy.
Elton Terrell went to Yakima Mon
day as delegate from the Young
Peoples society of the Baptist church
to the district convention being held
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Carpenter
returned Wednesday night from Spo-
kane where they had been since Sum-
day night in attendance at the Aetna
Insurance Convention.
N. j. Walters Of Portland, who has
been guest at the home of his son,
w. S. Walters, made trip to Yaki-
ma the first of the week for visit
with an old friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Ellis returned
to their home at La Junta, California
after attending their uncle's funeral
at Wenatchee and spending several
days with Mrs. Garrett here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Staley and small
son Wayne drove to Yakima for a
week end visit with relatives. Amzel
Mae Walters accompanied them to
Sunnyside, where she remained until
Tuesday with friends.
Mrs. H. H. Flesher and children re-
turned Sunday morning from Wood
land, WASH, where they attended the
wedding of Mrs. Flesher's brother, L.
w. Fuller, of Los Angeles and Miss
Gladys Sheltus Of Woodland. They
stopped en- route at Tacoma and Sc
attic.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Shanafelt and
son Gene and Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Reed
and two children drove to Wenatchee
for the Blossom Festival. They were
guests while there of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Mauk and Mrs. E. e. Shana-
felt. They had pleasant visit, one
of the features Of which was a picnic
luncheon Sunday in the foothills
among the big trees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell p. Brown and
family of Walla Walla and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hill of Prosser, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Johns
Thursday night. Mr.. Hill has re-
Gently been appointed district horti-
cultural inspector.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-10
ANNUAL PICNIC

The annual Horse Heaven Grange
picnic will be held on Saturday, May
26, at the Horse Heaven Grange hall.
During the day there will be speak
ing and the usual races, tug of war,
pie eating and nail driving contests,
etc. Among the races will be new
feature potato race with each par
ticipant riding horseback.
There will also be horse racing and
bucking contes-. Each contestant
who wishes to ride III the buckiag con-
test will be charged an entrance fee
of two dollars, with first, second and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-10

= T. w. Payne returned from
an. walla Tuesday.
,r,;us Jensen of Walla Walla was
. Kennewick visitor Saturday
porn-Monday, May Z, to Mr.. and
-. Roy Abrogast, a son.
. G. King returned to his office
,,sterday after few days illness.
4 Nh S. j. McAuley of Yakima is
:.;t;nr her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
i. Norain.
Mss Nova Terrill, who has been
..A;nr at Locust Grove, will return
loue tomorrow.
Ms o. Richter left tonight for an
.,teuded visit with friends on the
Cast.
urs. 7. Haley of Grandview, is WIS.,
;.;ne At the home of her daughter,
n. NJ. Carlson.
Tbe Woman's Circle OF the Baptist
arch held work meeting this af-
tnoon at the parsonage.
D c. Day left Tuesday to accept
nosition with the reclamation SER
- - galloway runner.
Rev. o. Hagoes, Lutheran pastor
= Tacoma, was a week end guest of
~. and Mrs. Ole Brue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-10
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK


Miss Margaret Baxter left Satur-
day night to spend the next two weeks
with friends and relatives in Seattle.
Mrs. j. E. Riblet returned Tuesday
evening from Spokane, where she
spent couple of weeks with rela-
tives.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid will
meet Thursday, May IL in the church
parlors with Mrs. Aldrich's division
in charge
Members of Chapter A. O., P. E. O.,
went to Pasco Tuesday afternoon for
meeting at the home of Mrs. F. L.
Perry.
Mrs. Ben Van Patten of Pasco was
a guest Tuesday of Rose Luke, who
is visiting her parents in Section
Seven.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mounda and Mrs.
c. E. Hunt, who drove from Kelso
the first of the week, returned today
to their home
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Brown and
little daughter and Dr. and Mrs. T.
B. Hauschild and children motored to
the oil wells Sunday.
James Reed: who has been taking
medical treatment in Yakima, came
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-10

4
The Bridge club met Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Howard Mann.
H. c. Mann is in Omaha this week
looking after business interests.
Mrs. Harlan.Muncy of Richland was
guest at the w. A. Moran home
Wednesday.
Nova Thomas left today for Una
tilla to spend the summer with his
grandparents.
Read the new mystery story "a
Step on the Stair by. Anna Katherine
Green. You will find it in the public
library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hayden and the
children are spending couple of
weeks at Silverton, Oregon, Mrs. Hay
don's old home.
Emma Jean and Aletho Shelter
will leave Friday for Eureka where
they will spend the summer at their
wheat ranch.
Mrs. L. A. Stafford entertained class
IA of which her son Alton is MEM
Der, with their teacher, Miss Dorothy
Hildenbrand, at lawn party last Fri
day afternoon. Cake and ice cream
were served
There will be song service at the
Congregational church Sunday morn
ing under the direction of Miss Mary
Harvey. This will be Miss Harvey's
last Sunday here for the present, as
she leaves the first Of the week for
her old home in South Dakota.
1. Peterson, who has been making
his home for the past few months
with his daughter, Mrs. B. B. Plow-
man, left the first Of the week for
North Dakota, where he will visit rel
atives and look after property inter-
ests. From there he will go to
southern California to join Mrs. Pet
erson and make his home.
Rev. w. P. Osgood, former pastor
of the Baptist church of this ely, was
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. j. Arnold Monday. Mr.. Osgood is
now pastor Of the First Baptist church
in Colfax, and was enroute to Yaki-
ma where he will give the closing
address at the convention, being held
there, while he made trip of in
spection to his Highlands orchard
tract.
Picnic parties have been quite pop
ular among school children this week.
Glass ga enjoyed lawn party at
the home of their teacher Miss Zada
Tinker. Ice cream and cake and a
swim in the canal were features Of
the afternoon. The pupils Of Mrs.
MacBean and Miss Vesta OVERLY went
to Clements grove on an outing. The
5B pupils with their teacher. Miss
Gaines, spent Wednesday afternoon at
the river.
Rev. and Mrs. Fossil and small
daughter Eileen arrived Thursday
AIOi NOEtu Dcuu w Aidhc tuciI uOluc
in Kennewick. Rev. Fossil succeeds
Rev. T.. Gulhaugen as pastor of the
First English Lutheran church here.
Mrs. J. B. Howard, Mrs. C. F. Wink
enwerder, Mrs. A. L. Williams, Mrs.
Hattie I. Smith and Mrs. Higginbot-
tom drove to Wapato Monday in the
Howard car to attend the district con-
vention of the Rebekah lodge. They
report good meetings and large at
tendance, $50 persons being present
at the evening meeting. Mrs. Grace
Harter, of Yakima, president of the
Rebekah Assembly, was present and
gave an address.
=
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-10
PRESIDENT VISITS

Mrs. Grace Harter, president of the.
Rebekah state assembly will hold a
special meeting in Kennewick Friday,
evening. The object of her visit here
lis to consolidate Freedom Rebekah
lodge of Richland with Althea lodge
of Kennewick.
The meeting will be preceded by a
banquet which will be served at $3.50
in the Congregational basement.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-10

third prizes given Of Sl5.0O $1,000
and $500 respectively.
At night jitney dance viii be
given. Good music and a good time
is assured.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
LADY Jean Tells Just What
Spirits Say Heaven s Like

rrddv his gray hair untamed. his man
ner unfailingly genial. stretched out
in an easy chair near the gas log.
Thus in the electric hghted sul!e
of n modern hotel. surrounded by their
~ pieces of luggage, and with the
rumble of traffic unheard by. them;
tbis remarkable family spoke OIL
Ghosts andsfairics natural as a mirage
even though as unusual and quite as
capable of Interpretation through
common sense at least this is the
DOYLE attitude of discussing the deau'
Photograph Fairie Honest.
Sir Arthur suggested today that
The fairies in the now famous photo
rrapbs may be thought forms" but
no was sure the children and the pno'
tocraphs are honest. And the .falrlrS'
ANYHOW. are relatively unimport-
ant" he said.
FRANKLY proud of her husband $
clear cut explanations, Lady Doyle
added n word.
"More than once when the police
have failed" she said, "my husband
alone in his study. has worked out the
correct solution of a mystery. Yet, de-
spite his marvellous powers OF analysis
shallow-thoughted people dare to say
there's nothing in his spiritualist iil-
yestigations. 1t makes me furious.
In the face of her laughing indis-
nation you we'll believe she is the lazy
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
No Irritation There and
You Don't Meet the Peo-
pie You Couldn't Get
Along With on Earth.
Ry lime HADDAWAY.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light
New York, April Gladly Jean
Doyle, wife of Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle, held the spotlight focused on
the second American visit of the au-
thor of Sherlock Holmes, who is mere
today to tell America about the spH-
its and the fairies. Lady Doyle mas
the gift of automatic writing. 1t is
through this gift that much material
has been collected by her husband.
Tall and slim with strong ike
able face. a black hat surrounding
her curly brown hair and a gray SUIT
TONED off with a gray fox scarf, she
sat bolt upright today on a couch III
the biggest suite of the Hotel Blltmore
and discussed spirtualism and its de-
tractors. The latter caused her to rush
into an enthusiastic defense OF her
husband, both as an analyslst and
man.
For a long while Lady Doyle, fought
against yielding to her power for au-
tomato writing. 1T seemed so weird ."
she said, but when her brother was
killed at Mons she found one day that
her hand insisted on spelling out
message.
! aTbey come so fast I hardly can
keen up with them" she said. Some
4 times in a frenzy of impotence, the
spirits lift my hand and beat it on
the table as if they would break every
bone.
No Irritation in Heaven.
"From messages we know that
. Heaven is a place where there is no
irritation. They do not eat, in our
{ sense, and they do not Kill animals
thank goodness. There you can follow
. some such work as you enjoyed on
earth and you progress toward per-
lection so remote from human expe-
= rience that even the spirits don't know
; what it is. Nothing hurts or annoys
: there. If some one irritated you on
earth, they do not come near you
there.
"There are bad spirits as well n
good. There is no hell. but purga-
tory, a sort of slums on the outskirts
to which spirits in the higher spheres
send missionaries. There even is yacht
ing there, and one day.the late Charlie
Kingsley entertained us with n de
scription of the suit he was wear
ing"
y While Lady Doyle talked. her young
SON, Malcolm, sat neadby. Sir Arthur,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
ICE BLOCKS HARBORS
Food to BE Sent to Starving Cana
dams.

St. Johns y. f., April 6.-Deter-
mined efforts re being made by the
Newfoundland government to send
food supplies to starving settlements
along the south coast, isolated for
man. weeks ny the ice fields that
block their harbors.
The mail steamer Kyle. plying be-
tween this port and Sydney, \. >.
was taken off that route and will
leave today for the southern settle
ments laden with provisions.
Tales of terrible suffering in many
south coast villages have filtered
through to the Newfoundland capital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06

who cries to important spirits: "Oh.
for goodness, don't send messages -
fast; can't write so quickly as all
that"
They take their ghosts as a matter
of fact at that. these DoyleS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

Beginning Monday. March 10Th. the
Buick Bus Line will leave the Lanier
Hotel Z a. m. and 40 p. m. for
Boerne. Comfort and Kerrville. Leaves
for Seguin and Gonzales at / 40 p.
m. Residence phone Mission Ssh
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06

blood
i is thicker
and more slug.
gish in Winter
than in Sum
merit has to
be to keep you
warm. T b e n
comes warmer
days and
Tighter clothes
Your blood
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not a
graveyard, n beautiful, well kept burial
mark. Crockett 16SS.-t Adv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS
ARE INCLUDED

Exceptional values call for exceptional statements.
tremendously underprced that it represents the best soe
value San Antonio has witnessed Sport OXtords kd
and Patent Leather Slippers Satin Slippers in excellent
quality material Oxford and strap Pumps in the beautiful
new King efect-one two and crossrap spovers-Ox-
tones in either solid coors in combination with patent
leather inlay effects and bead embellishments make THIS
you've
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
Your blood changes
in the Spring. Why?

s. s. s. has given new, long-forgot.
ten strength to older people and
has made many old and young peo-
ME look years younger. Blood is
iife-it's your foundation-make It
rich-get blood strength-we all
need it, especially rheumatics.
s. S. s. will improve your appe-
title and give you greater energy,
strength and endurance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06

st,u thick and heavy-!aden- Is SLOW
% throw of its impurities. VIVA,
happens? The impurities crows S
out through the skin-boiis ano
nimpies appear-you feel sluggish
md tiredi The remedy for this
condition Is 8. S. S. II IL the idea
blood purifier, because the medic
inal properties are purely Tese
table II is q glorious tact tna'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06

Mr.. Harry c. Baehman. 47s6 Main
Avenue, Norwood, Ohio, writes: 4
had shin sruptions-pinpies and
hlsckhesdx. I took S.S.S. and was
happily surprised at the results ! rot
in less than three week. time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06

Come in wanted colors-biue..
pink, Nile green. lavender. tan
and peach. Contrasting colored
embroidered corner designs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06

Try It yourself. 8. S. S: is sold
AZ ali good drug stores. The large
size is more economical Get bot
tie today!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-02

million homes utilizing it. The hunt
ing season record this year was six
teen killed and thirty-two injured,
and deaths from poison booze have
been appalling, all due to human dis
regard Of caution, care and prudence.
Gas consumers must give more
attention to the gas burning equip
ment in their homes that accidents
and death from such cause shall be
few in number and a much better
service obtained.
Do not allow the flames in a radi-
ant heater to rise above the top of
the clay mantles; do not burn a flue-
less gas stove in a continuously oc-
cupied and unventilated room; never
burn any type of gas heater in bed
room after retiring; do not operate
flueless gas heater in an unyNnti-
lated bathroom; keen the burner Of
your water heater clean and in good
adjustment; do not use rubber hose
to carry gas to any appliance; do not
buy the cheapest gas heater, and buy
none that permits the flames to come
in contact with metal; do not buy an
appliance than can not be easily reg
ulated-some appliances are only
made to sell and should never be
used; do not set bunsen or reflector
heater where q strong draft will
strike them or the rush Of air from
a quickly opened and closed door VIII
reach them, for the reason that they
may be extinguished and if not dis
covered and re-lighted, gas will es-
cape into the room and may cause
an explosion; do not plug openings
in house lines with corks or other ma
terial-cap or plug them with metal
fittings; attach no appliance to house
lines without a controllin~ valve back
of it, never fail to examine flue pipes
and chimneys; be sure to keep them
free and unobStructed, for chimneys
are the outlets Of types Of gas stoves
that must have means for escape Of
fumes and deadly gases generated,
and which in the past have been the
causes of many fatalities because
chimneys become clogged; do not fail
to frequently clean the burners and
air mixers Of ranges, hot plates and
heating stoves; adjust gas flow and
air mixers so that you get a green
blue flame, and do not allow this
flame to burn higher than just to
touch the cooking vessel; do not leave
your appliances to run themselves
remember that a coal or wood fire
requires a lot of attention, and that
a gas fire needs some, so clean and
adjust your gas burning devices, and
keep a reasonable supervision over
them.
Intelligent attention to YOUR gas
equipment will render it just as safe
and dependable as other means of di-
rect heating, and this is all that may
be accomplished, and no greater safe
guard than your own care and eau
tion can be evolved, not even by leg
islative enactment, that might be
conducive to shifting Nersonal re-
sponsibility and encouraging care
leSsneSS,
Evening star., 1923-10-15
H. c. BERGHE|MER
CLAIMED BY DEATH.
Manager of Galt & Bro. Dies
While Seeking to Regain
Failing Health.

Henry Christian Bergheimer, for a
long period manager of the jewelry
firm of Calf & Bro. of this city, died
suddenly this morning at Atlantic
City, where he had gone for the re-
cuperation of his health, which has
been failing for the past year, al
though ne was able to attend to his
business regularly until recently.
Mr. Bergheimer was born in Rich
mond, Va, seventy three years ago
and had been a highly esteemed resi-
dent of this city for nearly half a
century. In his early manhood he
became connected with the firm OF
NJ. w. Gait, Brother & Co., as a
matchmaker and gem expert, which
position he occupied Iincl the death
OF the surviving member OF the firm.
nfteen years ago, when he was made
manager
He had established q national repu-
tation in the jewelry trade as q man
OF scrupulous Integrity and honesty
ana OF exceptional ability and dis
Possessing at all times a genial AMI
attractive personality, he made for
himself Il host of genuine friends.
who will regard his passing as a most
deplorable loss. not only to them
selves. but to the business community
OF Washington generally.
Mr.. Bergheimer was a membe- or
the National Press Club. Columbia
Country Club, the Washington Cham
her of Commerce and the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association.
In respect to the memory OF Mi.
Bergheimer, the store will be closed
on Tuesday and Wednesday. Notice
OF the funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
WAGNERIAN SEASON
TO OPEN TONIGHT
81 LOhengrin,,' 'Die MeiSter-
singer" and "Die WaIkuere"
to Be Sung.

The Waguerian Opera Compan&,, en-
braclng membership Of 1876 singers,
today completed the last OF three re-
hearsals held SINCE it's arrival here.
and tonight will open a three-day
season" with "Lohengrin." Eduard
Moerike. who conducted the orchestra
here last year on the initial and trial
visit OF the company, Will WELD the
baton tonight
NaIVln II. Da1berg. general mana ger
o. o. the company. announced today that
INC w dSnerlan opera Company is NOT
herman organization. 1T is an
american company he said "re-
organized since last season with the
ultimate object Of giving German
opera III America as permanent or
pany OF foreign artists. As q matter
OF fact many of the singers are Amer
icanF.
Because this is an American COM
pahy 1t seemed particularly appro-
pirate to me to open the season this
year in Washington. the National
capital. Lohengrin' is the logical
opera with which 10 open a War-
nerIan season because it is to WaC-
ners work. what Aida and Faust
are 70 the other operas, probably the
pest known generally Of all the grca
German's works. Die Mefstersingers,
and Die Walkuere' are also fav0rites
with German opera lovers and il
seemed to m" that The Marriage u
Figaro would be an interesting nov
city in Washington where, to nv
knowledge. it has never been played
before"
One Of the features OF the pta4
iormances, according to Mr. Daiberes
Is the large New York State SYM
phony Orchestra. which will uIay III.
scores OF the operas.