davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-03


for it because it will be so nearly self
sufficient and self-contained.
Have Varied Resources.
Ri 1T is doubtful if there is. in the
world such region of varied OPP
portunitfes and universal wealth as
this mountain empire of yours.
Your country presents its in
vitation and its opportunity to whom
ever is capable of a contribution to
human well being. to science. to in
dustry, 70 the masters oftmetaHurgy
OF the. electrical arts, of agriculture.
=. Western people. have had rea-
sonsSto complain that there Is not a.
ways sympathetic or understand
ing attitude in some other parts .of
the country toward the irrigation fde-
Hyelopment that the west must have.
You, people of the inland empire
might well remind your criticsEthat
during the .uncounted centuries, when
the greatest. civilizations had their
seat on the Euphrates and the Nile,
they were nurtured by an agricul-
ture which depended on irrigation
on conserving and utilizing the
waters: of a few great streams
Our irrigation program Is,
on the scale of modern engineering
operations the work by which prImi-
tive man learned to sub1ugate the
earth and make it serve the needs
mot once, but hundred times
oyer, will we reproduce here in the
plains and mountains and Valleys OF
our west the wealth and productivity
monuments for the wonder of all
times. But the monuments TO, our
achievement will bear inscriptions
telling, not of the slavery and SUI
ferings of generations th wnich aiory gaos os
a tryant rFOur Inscription. VIII tell
of great. free states, made up. of con-
tented. cultured and Christian homes.
;. Federal Help Proposed.
Il am sure you are interested in
what the federal government can 90
to help solve problems on which your
future so largely depends. AS we
have gone onward in reclamation
there has been impatience that we
could not proceed faster. There have
been disappointments in the progress
of work involving intricate ana d.
versified engineering and hesitant
financing. But 1 have been heartened
by the. convincing evidences l have
already seen of the wonderful results
where water meets the land.
The government is interested to
aid your efforts. from the standpoint
of adding to the national wealth by
the transmutation of arid spaces into
fertile fields. 1t is interested also
in the protection of the national
finances, so that money advanced to
prosper this work may not be- dis
sipated in doubtful projects or
jeopardized in experiments. We
must look for plans that are safe
plans SO conceived that they will enp
unduly burden the settler in the
days when he is reducing the land
to production; plans that will be
reasonably broad. and that wflf not
Evening star., 1923-07-03
President Pays Homage to Pioneers Who Founded Oregon

but @the worth while accomplishment
Is the privilege and the duty OF men.
/ rhank you from my heart for per-
mittf1g me ITO participate In doing
homage to those brave souls L re-
joice particularly in the opportunity
afforded me OF voicing my apprecia-
tion. both as President of the United
States and as one who honestly tries
to be a Christian soldier, of the sig
nal service of the martyred whitman.
And finally, aS just human being. /
wish l could find words to tell you
how glad 1 am to see you all, and re-
fiecting, as you do, from untroubled
eyes. the happiness of spirit breatked
by your own best song:
There are no new worlds TO conquer
Gone IL the last frontier,
land the steady grind of the wagon train.
OF the sturdy pioneer.
But their memories live like thing divine,
Treasured In heaven above,
For the trail that led to the stOried west
Was the wonderful trail Of love.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
wv

that, of water power, and then to the
maintained navigability Of streams
to the, need OF saving while .utiHz
ing. our forests. 1t is fmanyJsided
problem, in essence q problem Of pro-
tecting the common good. The gov
ernment comes in neither as an IN.
terloper. nor as "a benevolent garry
all. butfin It's Legitimate relation. un-
der the Constitution, to these truly
national concerns which touch so in
timately the people of this inlAaa
empire of the Pacific coast, of the
west and of the. e.entire United States"
Evening star., 1923-07-03
HARDING RUNS ELECTRIC
ENGINE ON IDAHO ROAD
President Guides Heavy Train for
Fifteen Miles Down West
Slope of Mountains.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy lHe associated Press.
ON BOARD PRESIDENTS SpE-
CIAL TRAIN NEAR ST. MARES,
Idaho. July 3.-President Harding, for
half an hour or so yesterday, came
into realization of his boyhood am
bitfon to become a locomotive en-
gineer 1t was not one OF the steam
locomotives. spouting smoke and
c1nders tAat he drove. but an electric
engine on the system of the Chicago
Milwaukee and st. Paul railway.
when the presidential train
stopped at Falcon, Idaho, Mr. Harding
went up to head of the train 10
take look at the engine, one of the
largest electric locomotives ever
built. Engineer Arthur Blundell
after Shaking hands with the Presi-
dent, invited him up into the cab.
and soon the train moved off down
the west slope of the Bitter Root
mountains with the hand of the chief
executive on the controller.
Around sharp curves, through tun-
nels and along canyon sides the
President guided the heavy twelve
car train until ii. reached Avery. a
total distance of about fifteen miles.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
SURPLUS is SHOWN
BY FRENCH BUDGET
Figures Give Expenditures, 23,
: 4o2,4s7,556 Francs; Receipts,
1887, 7,954,s33.

PARIS, July. 3.-The Official JOuri
nal, dated July i, but appearing yes
terday, gives the final figures of ttns
French budget as follows: Expendi-
lures, 23,4e2, 2,4S7,556 francs; receipts.
23.437,964,s33; surplus, 35!4s7,2T.
The receipts, however, include a
loan TO be issued, Of 400, 900, 900 francsI
stocks: to be ,liquidated, $4,000, ,000;
repayment by the railroads for mate
rial received from the state. 100000
0e6; receipts from war profits taxes,
2,000, 900 ,000--a total of t3,025, ,000, 0 %
francs which has to be realized.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
RUSS RELIEF GOES ON.
American-Jewish Committee Con-
tinues While Funds Last

NEW YORK. July 3.-Although the
American relief administration in
Russia discontinued its work on Sat
urday, the American Jewish Joint dis
tribution committee will minister to
the sick and destitute of Russia until
Its funds are exhausted, Felix NJ.
Warburg. chairman, announced today
The committee has expended ST.
5O0,O 600, of which S3,750,000 was dis
tributed without sectarian prefer
ence, according to Mr. Warburg. He
outlined an extensive program for
rebuilding agricultural colonies, Gre
ating trade schools and rehabilitat-
Ing orphanages, hospitals and homes
for the aged
Evening star., 1923-07-03
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS GROW.
New Orleans Reports $25, ,277, zoe
Past Year, Making New Record.

NEW ORLEANS. July 3.-New Or
leans easily will retain its rank as
second port in the United States dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80
Emile KuntZ, collector Of customs de-
clared in announcing that s25.277,7O9
was collected in duties on imports
here during that period
The figure was a new record, the
previous high total having been only
SIG, ,186,019. the collections for the fis-
cal year ending June 80, 1922. Fig
ures on exports forwarded from New
Orleans will not be ready for several
months, it was stated
Evening star., 1923-07-03
CatQnh.

7ONITE is a perfected form of the world-famous
Carrel-Dakin solution. Clinical and laboratory tests
with this new form of antiseptic have developed
methods of antisepss and healing unknown few years
ago.
These tests show Zonite to be an effective agent in
overcoming nasal catarrh The method is as follows:
Secure atomizer in which the fittings of hard
rubber Make solution of teaspoOnfu of ZOnte to
threefourths of glass of luke Tilt the head
well back and spray through nostril until the liquid
be felt dripping from the nasal cavity into the throat
Repeat the process through the other postril.
This treatment should be employees sthree times daily
morning, evening and befole retiring. The solution
should not be allowed stand in the atomizer but
should be freshly prepared each day. the
membrane becomes accustomed to the of the
antsepc the amount of water may be reduced until not
over half glass used to each teaspoonful of Zone.
The above treatment should provide feeling of COM
fort relief within few hours. In to four
weeks it should cleanse and heal the membrane
check all abnormal discharge and clear the
. Note A copious flow of mucous after spraying
is to be expected; it will soon disappear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
AUGUST SALE

MELBOURNE ALL-WOOL BLANKETS = In all colors, handsome pIaids, full all-woOl SO 06 mohair bound, large size. Pair ~O'"O ALL-WOOL BLANKETS-Extra heavy, beau- tifuI plads in all colors (1OO per cent wOol), size 66xSO. Wonderful G10 G0 values ..............s...'.
 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS 7oxsO-pIaids of all coIors, absolutely virgin wool; &11 2E the best value of the year. Pair .... ~A 4'@" COTTON BLANKETS-SpIendid quality, in pIaids, gray, brown, pink and blue. @ E0 Size 66x8O. Pair ................ ~O'"0 WOOL BLANKETS -Six-pound weight, in gray only, with colored (E OQ borders. Pair ...................W W~'~O WEARWELL COTTON BLANKETS Size 66x76. White, brown and gray @ 0E with coIored borders. Pair ......... ~A'AO COTTON BLANKETS-Extrah heavy in hand some vari-colored plaids; CA 60 pair ..s.s..s...s .ss..ss's0.....s.s
 COMFORTS Handsome siIkoIine covered, san- itary cotton filled @ OQ comTortS s.ss es"O.'..e
 / COMFORTS Pretty, well made, warm com forts; wool filled Sateen covered with solid color borders; full size $12.50 co E0 values ....:.r.I.s..,... ~O'"V
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
ORPHEUS CONCERT CLUB
 WILL BE HERE MARCH 1
New Britain Lions Club Will Stage Concert For Benefit of Or
 phans of This City.

The Orpheus concert club of Spring field, Mass. consisting of l75 voices will appear at FoS's theater on Thurs, day evening. March l, under the aus. pices of the New Britain Lions club for the benefit of the orphans of this city. The proceeds Of the concert will be given in equal shares to the Chil- dren's Home, the Polish Orphange and to any other children who arc found in need and are orphans.
 c. l.. Pierce has been named chair man of the ticket committee. He will have J. A. Andrews, Harry Hancock, J. V. Onorato and G. A. Quigley to as- sist him. Sidney Congdon is chair man of the advertising committee. Those who will aid him are Robert c. Vance, Walter J. Doyle and Edward Willametz. The program committee consists of pr. J. H. Potts, chairman, Claude Leroux Willard Oquist, r. F. Goodwin and Dr. Charles V. Wahl- berg. Harry Hancock and James Onorato have been named a commit tee of two to look after the conces- sions and ushers while H. J. Donne,- stage committee.
 Inasmuch as the theater has been rented for the entire day, James E. O'Brien, secretary of the organization, stated this morning that a free nov ing picture exhibit for the children or both homes may be staged. Final plans for this have not as yet been completed.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
AWAIT ACTION ON DEBT
House Passes Funding Bill But Time When Senate Will Act is Prob- lematical.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Athough the senate finance committee was meeting today to consider legislation by which the house approved the British debt settlement agreement, the time of senate action on it was problematical.
 The house approved the debt agree ment yesterday by a vote of 291 to A. only one republican joining minority of the democratic members in oppo- sition.
 The shipping bill, meanwhile, had taken position ahead Of the funding legislation in the senate, Chairman Jones of the commerce committee having called up tho former measure yesterday mm ediately after passage of the army appropriation bill.
 He announced that the ship bill would not be laid aside by vote of the senate. and it's consideration ahead of the debt legislation was said by other senate leaders to have the ap- proval of President Harding.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
M'LEAN TO SEEK RECORDS
Former Pro Champion Will Skate At
 Saranac Tomorrow

Saranac Lake. N. r.. Feb. 10.- Skating exhibitions. including at at- tempt to break the worlds record for all of the established distances in speed skating. will be staged by Bobby Mclean of Chicago. former profess sional champion of the United States, on Meagher Lake. Sunday afternoon. A half-mile straightaway track has been laid out, and on it 220 and 440- yard dashes, the half the three-quar- ter and onc-milc events. A moving picture company will make the first attempt ever recorded to obtain pic lures of an entire skating race. The camera will be mounted in the side car of a motorcycle and accompany the Chicago flyer on his way around the track.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
ADMIT 1t2 MEMBERS
New Officers Are Elected at Annual Meeting of Polish-American Club of New Britain.

One hundred and twelve new mem bers were admitted to the Polish. American club at the annual meet ing held last night in Skritulsky's hal on Broad street. There were abou, 400 members present which is the largest number ever to attend a meet ing of this orga nization.
 After the report of the temporary committee was read and a few changes were made in the bylaws the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: Peter Pajewski, president; Paul Nurczyk vice president; Stanley Karpenski secretary: Joseph Mlynarski, treas urer: Mathew Panciak, adviser; Frank Gryguc, sergeant at arms. Ig- natz Gwiazda and Peter Pwardus were named trustees.
 Peter Pajewski, Paul Nurczyk, Stanley Karpenski, Joseph Mlynarski and Mathew Papciak were elected delegates to represent the New Brit ain organization at the state conven- ton this spring.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
GORGEOUS WEDDING GOWN
Newspapers Say Miss Morgan Will Have Dress Fashioned After That of Late Czarina.

New York, Feb. 10. - Newspapers today printed descriptions Of the wed ding gown of Miss Gloria Morgan, ls year old daughter of Harry Hayes Morgan, American consul general At Brussels and asserted that her we'd ding to Reginald C. Vanderbilt, 20 years i1er senior, would be solemnized at Newport, R. l., on February F, notwithstanding a denial of the en- gagement made by MT. Vanderbilt's secretary yesterday.
 The wedding dress was made after a model by the former Czarina Of Russia at the time of the coronation it was said. It is of gray faille of the period of 1S47.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
REALTY AND BUILDING
 REPORTS FOR THE WEEK
AetisitS ia Roth Lines is IadiNaiai hE AnmheE af neeeis Illad and
 Permits Taken Gut

Building and realty reports for the week ending today are as follows MaTantee deeds;=
 Peter Kulas te Adam kaminsks Washington street
 Alfred II, Clark and F, F, Me- DNRAngh, Vine and Naadhine street
 Nellie IsFskieNiez and Joseph ko- slogski, Clark street
 B0dWeil Realty Co. te Emily and Alvin Simpson, Mason avenue.
 RadWsil Realty Co, ta Olga l., and Adalnh \, sReFl, Mason avenue,
 H, F, Rodwell 10 Alhln Peterson, Mgn0la avenue,
 Sieve Richman 10 Morris Riehman, Talcatt and Putnam streets,
 Rodwsll Realty company to M II, Eddy, iakeRieg avenue
 !, F and Elizabeth Fitzgerald ta Maria and Carlo salina, East street,
 B0dwell Land Co, to Louis Gudal, Mansfield avenue,
 Anna L., Barnard to Mary and An. thony GasParini. Fequai street,
 Rose Dalton "a Andrew and Eliza. beth Dalton, Oak street.
 Bridget Marshall and Thomas Ker- rigan from Mary feere, Pennington avenue,
 Abraham ilasenhiatt 10 Joseph Haeht, Henry sireei,9
 Anthony koiowski to Miehaeline KOtowski. Tremnnt street,
 llodwell Realty Co, to Florence and John Dixon, Mason avenue.
 B0dwcll Realty Co. to Catherine Fitzpatrick, I.akeview avenue.
 Building permits'-
 stanley Jankaski, Whitman street. addition Of three rooms, Cost s2h.
 Peter Trosko. Market street. reroof. Cost $500. Elmer Wood, Jerome street. garage. Cost $500.
 Joe Parys. three tenement house on Booth street. Cost siO,000. John McIncrny. reroof dwelling at s7 Beaver street. Cost s?50.
 Frank McDonough. wood sign at | S3 Church street. Cost si5. John A. Andrews alterations to store | at iS4 Main street. Cost 5000.
 Dr. William smith. electric light | sign at il3 Main street Cost s45.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
so H.P.-Amazing Performance-$995!

greased-have sealed-in fabrication good for 15,000 miles.
 Jcwett gives fast shifting of gears with a bare 3-inch movement. Thanks to a new clutch, shift as fast as your hand can move. No pause, no clash. Drop from high to second at 90 miles per hour: that's Jewett gear-mastery. Ball-bearing spindles, an exclusive Jewett betterment, give superior steering ease.
 Every inch of it is ruggedly built; and Jewett's 200 pounds greater weight gives big-car riding ease. Genuine leather upholstery. Built in transmission lock. Drum type headlamps.,S Snug curtains; abundant riding room.
 See for yourself this high-power, Paige-built Jewett Six, at $oo5. In all the world there never was such a car at such price!
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
GET TRUCKLoAD OF BOOZE

Beverly, Mass, Feb. 1o-A truck load Of liquor believed to have been landed at Gloucester. from a fishing schooner was seized here early today. Ralph l.. Means of Arlington, driver of the truck. and Warren King, his helper, were arrested. There were 150 cases of what the police de- scribed as high priced goods.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
WESLEYAN WINS IN TANK
Takes All Firsts in Swimming Meet
 With Springfield

Middletown, Feb. 10.--Wesleyan de- feated Springfield College in a swim ming meet here yesterday by score of 35 to 3, taking all f1rsts. South wick of Wesleyan broke the pool rec ord for the plunge twice in succession, his best time being 24 3-5 seconds for the sixty feet, 2-5 seconds faster than his own record of 27 seconds,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10

Jewett's six cylinders are 3h by 5 inches. They give you full fifty horsepower. No automobile of com parable size and price was ever built with such power!
 Consider the amazing perform ance of this fine motor in the 260S- pound Jewett. Acceleration from 5 to25 milesin seven seconds. You can take traffic in high gear at two miles an hour, or the straight-ahead stretch at sixty. Beat any car climbing hills.
 It's the wonderful Paige-built motor that does these things "a motor finely built and ideally lubri- cated. High-pressure oiling sends a gallon of oil every 46 seconds to all main and connecting rod bearings at IS miles per hour. All moving parts are remarkably smooth, noticeably silent The new-type, all-steel oil tight universal joints = oiled, not
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10

January building contracts in Min ncsota, the Dakotas. and Northern Michigan amounted to s2.944.000. a drop of 1eo from December and of S11s from January. 1922. Forty-five percent of last months total, s1.356,- 900. was for residential buildings. and sIc,. or s939,0o0 for industrial build ings.
 Contemplated new work reported in January amounted to s22. 900.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
DR.F.COOMBS The Naturopath Physician
 and Chiropractor 252 MAIN COR. WEST MAIN

Phone 765
 Hours 9 \. NJ. to s F. NJ.
 Genuine Naturopathy adds years to life and life to years. If suffering from the results Of tho grippe, pneu- monia or any other condition. Or if afflicted by any disease my treatments give speedy results and an ultimate complete cure. They add pep. power and energy and tone np every vital process and vital organs. There are no failure, in any form of rheirna- tism or stomach troubles. I give the latest and best electric treatments. My treatments are not embarrassing for women and are given without pain and for children they act almost in stantly.
, 1923-09-13
AND INTRIGUE IN
NEW AMERICA PICTURE

The Silent Command" opened
last night at the America theater.
1t is n photoplay of love and In
trigue. mostly the latter. Dealing
as It does with the attempts of
certain foreign agents" to get pos
session of plans showing the posi-
ton of mines IN the Panama canal
and their later attempt to blow up
part Of the U. s. navy whom some
of the ships are in Gatun lock, It
presents plenty OF exciting cenes
1t gives one answer to the ques-
ton. what may a man do for his
country" Disgrace greater than
death itself is suffered by the hero
of this picture. Publicly stripped OF
his marks of dignity, deprived Of
his citizenship, and nearly divorced
from his wife, Captain Richard De-
catur presents as pitiable n spectacle
as could be asked for. The audience
is kept wondering concerning his
actions until the announcement.
THE Silent Command plays for
the last times today.
, 1923-09-13
GREAT THRILLS FOUND
IN "HEARTs AFLAME"

Reginald Barker. director Of big
screen photodramas, has given
photoplay fans something new to
enthuse over in his latest produc-
ton. Hearts Aflame." a Metro
picture which starts at the wyom-
ing next Saturday. His staging
of the magnificent forest fire scene
Is realistic to tho extreme. and It
supplies n thrill.
Nothing as vivid and intense as
this forest fire has yet been pre-
scented in photoplay form. The
scene has beer remarkably photo
graphed: ono a actually see the
flames lick at the trees which
rapidly give way before the con-
%Sagration. Wolves and bears,
frightened from their hiding places,
leap madly before the camera in
an attempt to escape the devastat-
Ing flames. And through the blaz-
ing forest. an old Locomotive driven
by p young girl. slowly makes its
way in an attempt to reach a
powder magazine.
Director Barker has not been
satisfied to provide Just this one
big thrill in the picture. There are
several others which, in other
photoplays. would by themselves
merit unusual attention.
, 1923-09-13
Former Bank
Clerk Seized
For RObberies

OMAHA. Neb.. Sept. 1a.-Earl
Wilson. former federal reserve bank
clerk here. who according to dis.
patches from San Francisco, con
fessed to apartment house robberles
totallng $4,000 several months Z
was arrested here. Police Lieutenant
A. G. Anderson said Wilson was sus,
peeted OF prowiing around apart.
ments here during tho last two
weeks. Wilson claimed his San
francisco case had been squared
up. He is held for Investigation.
Send your automobile news &c
Spark Piug."-Care Trfhun.
, 1923-09-13
DENVER POLICE
ON SEARCH FOR
MISSING N A N
No Trace Of Salesman
Said to Have Left on
Dangerous Mission

DENVER. Colo. Sept. 1s-Den.
yer police today had found no trace
of G. B. Metz. "a years old. sales
man who dropped from sight herr
Monday after leaving q note in his
hotel ROOF stating that he was
going on a dangerous mission
Neither had they found any clue &c
a motive for his mysterious disap.
~pearance.
Tho police have advanced two
theories for the young salesman's
failure to return-suicide or foul
play. Having checked up on Metz's
movements during tho last two
weeks however. they admit they
have found no evidence to substan.
tiate either theory. Investigation
has not asst any light on the nature
of the dangerous mission" which
Metz's note said he vas about to
undertake..
The note signed by Metz directed
the disposition Of personal papers
and effects, saying they should be
turned over to relatives in the east.
Without any word that would
give a clue from Mrs. G. A. Keller.
of New York. mother Of Metz or
from officials of tho Pittsburgh
Lamp, Brass and Glass Company
for which Metz was Colorado rep.
resentative. the police today had
not determined uDon their next
move in the search.
, 1923-09-13
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY
EXPECTS REPORT

GENEVA. Sept. 13.-By The As
ISOLATED PresseA warning to the
, 1923-09-13
CRUDE PRICES
CUT In texas

HOUSTON. Texas. Sept. 1s.-The
Gypsy OIL company. a subsidiary of
the Gulf OIL corporation. has an
nounced n cut of 20 cents q barrel
n Oklahoma and Kansas crudes.
with the lowest quotations at 90c
and the highest at So. The Gulf
Pipeline company also made similar
reductions in North Texas light oils,
The Gulf followed the lead of the
Magnolia today when It announced
cuts practically the same as those
made by the latter company a week
ago. These cuts were mel at the
time by the Humble and Texas com
pany. The Magnolia abolished Il
degrees and above grades but these
will be maintained by the Gull, with
"A cut from $2.20 to So.