davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-05

pounding the eternal riddle on the
front OF her cute Cleopatra hat.
Indeed. what with the Egyptianized
flapper, and the discovery Of King
Tutankhamen's tomb at Thebes. not
to mention the plans for an Anglo
Egyptian-'Thames to Tombs"-pas-
senger airplane service. old Egypt is
having a greater popular revival than
h one it enjoyed in France after
Bonaparte had marched his legIons TO
h pyramids and made his well
known speech about forty centuries
looking down on them.
Which Is very gratifying for the
land OF the Pharaohs, ever II It is
rather trying in some cases for our
flappers. A maiden with pale eyes.
mousey hair. a putty nose and moth.
ing much in the way of department
may not look particularly impressive
In a costume modelled on thai of a
high priestess of Isis in the time Of
Moses. And yet she may not look
much funnier than hall the seeresses
who firmly believe they are reincar-
nations of Cleopatra.
Designers Of dress materials have
patterned them in reckless prodigal-
ity with professions of figures from
the Egyptian Book of the Dead"
with no regard for the intricate sym.
bolism which to the eye of scholar
ship enriches every group every
figure and every detail OF costume.
ornament and accessory, down to the
very measurements and proportions,
wherein students OF Masonic and
Pythagorean geometry and other
cryptic lore are constantly finding
new God for research.
Thus the astonished savant's eyes
may be greeted on the street with
h sacred design, garbing the svlte
form of some coquettish stenographer,
Of Osiris. ruler of the astral region,
Weighing the human soul in the pres
ence Of the forty.two assessors, while
the great god Thoth stands behind
him and registers the result.
Concealed in those grotesque but
strangely attractive groupings may
be read. in a language quite unmis.
taxable to one who possesses the key,
all sorts of cosmic relations and
measurements Of time and space, ap-
pertaining to the procession Of the
~equinoxes, the dimensions, distances
and angles of heavenly bodies and
, 1923-02-05

other astronomical matters. as well
as a symbolic %plcturing of the evolu,
ton Of the soul OF man from the ami.
NAL to the god.
But mademo;sellc America Is quite
unconscious of the weight Of wisdom
she carries on her back and of the al.
legory Of immortality and rebirth that
Is crystallized in the form of her imi.
tation scarabs. All she knows is that
the Egyptian craze is the very latest
caper, and she's got to be in It.
, 1923-02-05

II 1929 is approximately $4,000, 900
against less Than $4,000, 900 In the
year preceding tho war.
Curiously, too thts growing demand
for Il cigarettes comes chiefly from
a section far distant from that in
which h war ~oocurred-the Orient.
To China alone the exports OF cigar.
cites in 1922 were 5000 OO, 900
against Oil 900 900 IN 1918 and The
, 1923-02-05

sum sent TO us In payment therefor
from China alone wa $4,000, 900
against 81, 100000 in 1918.
OF course. there was n large ex-
portation OF cigarettes to Europe dur.
ing tho war period. especially TO
France, Belgium and italy, but the
sales OF that continent have greatly
fallen Off since tie close Of the war.
while those TO the Orient have gone
, 1923-02-05
An Apostle of Bunk

lords brother.inlaw is responsible for the
Il statement that the flivver builder will run for
president on the Democrats ticket, if he runs at
all. This is as we supposed. The economic heresies
of Democracy are a near approach to Fords extra.
ordinary ideas of government. Henry declares his.
tory is mostly bunk and the Democrats look
upon the economic history of the United States as
bunk when they try to substitute a tariff law at
variance with American experience of over a cen.
tury.
, 1923-02-05
The American Cigarette

The world will have the American
cigarette. It bought II, 900, 900, 900
OF them in 1922 against slightly more
than 1000. 900 900 in tho year pro.
ceding the war and The umher Of
countries to which they vsro sent In
1927 Is so az against 80 in 1918. The
toal value q the exports OF c.r5rc-ta
, 1923-02-05
The Casper Tnbune's Program

Irritation project west OF Casper to be author.
lied and completed at once.
A complete and scientific coming system Tor the
city OF Casper.
4 comprehensive municipal and school recreation
park system. including swimming pools for the
children OF Casper.
Completion of the established Scenic Route bou!e-
ward as planned by the county commissioners TO
Garden Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for Natrona county and moro high
ways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight raise for shippers OF the
Rocky Mountain region. and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-02-05

China has 225 inhabitants to each
square mile OF territory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

The Church OF Christ submits the
following answer to the many inquir-
les as 10 why IL has returned to the
city Hall, from 18th and Everett. the
former meeting place:
The Church of Christ stands for m
faithful reproduction of the oreaniza-
ton and worship as authorized nv
Christ and the Apostles In the New
Testament and the pure moral life on
the part OF all its members: IL Insists
that IT'S members shall keep themselves
unspotted from the world. but they do
not always do so, but at times become
contormed TO the world" and bring
reproacn upon the church. She will
not knowingly retain unfaithful or i'm
pure member but II sometimes han
pens tnat In her effort to purify her
,,nenhDershlp the result In division. 4,
.S ', khown that part of the mem
oersnip OF the Church Of Chris, hera
AT Caldwell had not mainfainaa ~
standard Indicated above. and i'm ."o
enort 10 restore the required atanda,a
niyision resulted. Those WIZ ~
laled 10 retain the mentioned s,aa nu
uSru called In question the author,,,.
~. sns original organization. and nra,
ssiisu 10 take possession OF Tho ch,reh
,phroperty, Rather than have anv f,,rn
~ ener fsproach brought on the chrret
M"cn II become evident that q, m.,., ~
:, 10 ssary TO 90 to law IN nh,atu
possession OF the property tho ch,ss alh
- returned to the council -ns,,u fcn
M CITY hall for all its meeting" OF
tSigned)
T. +. LtNDY.
J. VI. ALTIZER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-23

John Hollrich is building a garage
at his home on Blaine street.
10 bars Polar White Soap. 35c; 10
bars Twenty Mule Team Borax. 55c.
Cupples Mere. Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-23
ACCOMPANIES TEAM

Dr. Dora Weymouth aeeomo,,;.a
.'e conference debaters from the Col.
lege OF Idaho on their trip 10 poea.
'ello. She will visit with friends and
there. returning home SUN.
day
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-23

Jack Thorne has been added to the
board of directors OF the Commercial
Club. He takes the place made va
cant by the resignation OF H. J. John
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS TAKE
DEFINITE STAND ON LIQUOR

this by writing into their state plat
form a plank which says:
'The provisions of the Volstead
act constitute a clear departure
from this principle of government
Estate rights and we believe appro-
pirate steps should be taken by con-
gress to turn the subject back to
the states) so that each state, with
in constitutional limitations, may
have the opportunity of settling it
in accordance with the wishes of
its own people; and, until that time,
we believe the Volstead act should
be amended to permit manufacture
and sale of beer and light wines,
where permitted by local law
This is an amplification of the
position. taken by the New York
legislature in its repeal of the en-
forcement act. By it's statement
that congress should act to turn the
question back to the states, the
Maryland platform seeks to make
the question direct and definite
issue in the 1924 congressional cleo
tions.
Furthermore it is the expression
of a party organization, not legis-
lative body, as was the case in New
York.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Retzman, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Morse, and E. r. Simon,
all of this city, were entertained at
the Hotel Rosslyn while visiting in
Los Angeles during the past week.
E. N. Smith and family of Ell
Centre, were guests of the King
Edward Hotel, Los Angeles, while
on recent visit to that city.
Z Mrs. John Mccormick has re-
turned from a lengthy summer va
cation spent at various coast cities.
Fred Nebel Thau is planning to
leave tonight for Glendale and will
return the first Of the week, bring
ing with him Mrs. Nebel Thau and
the boys who have been summering
in that city.
Joe E. King, district manager of
the Holton Power company, returS-
ed last night from brief bust
ness trip to Riverside.
Mrs. r. f. Young of Calexico
was a visitor in the city yesterday.
Charlie Berry is planning to leave
today for short trip to Los An
geles.
Charlie Knights is spending the
day transacting business in San Di-
ego.
Miss Dorothy Griffin was among
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
At the Hotels

At the Hotel Barbara Worth
Los Angeles: I. G. Beadle, P. l..
McCuany, b. A. Owen, j. j. Gard
ner, Howard Hobbs, G. Wolby, l..
r. Handley, A. r. Newton, G. r.
Pagan, F. w. May, M. Hyanes, Mr..
and Mrs. Cook, B. F. Culley, o. l..
Bohlen, S. M. Alexander, Claude
Karnes, r. r. Works, Thomas P.
Curran, E. II. Thompson, o. X.
Parker, T. B. Roberts, Ben M. Hoar,
7. o. Duggan, S. E. Beefor, George
Brethert, w. d. Davis; San Diego
j. H. R. Parker, Bert Raaka, d..
Hagaman, Mrs. F. Connell, James
Hislop; Other points-M. J. Wester-
field, Riverside; Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Robinson, Culver City; L..
Scott Ehrenberg, Warren, Pennsyl-
vania.
At the Casa Rey Hotel-San
Diego: w. j. Tesch, j. M. Nicolson,
Frank f. Jones, L. Hartley; Other
points: Mike Liebert, Seeley; c.. A.
Oakes, Los Angeles.
At the Princess Hotel-Los An
geles: Harry L. Rork, 8. L. Cot, B.
L. Brands, Thomas Hugh Macke
shine; Other points: Arthur Conley,
e. S. Wheeler, Eben E. J. Johnson,
Ell Centre; Mr.. and Mrs. Smalley,
San Francisco; Mrs. G. A. Bender,
Glendale; w. Waggus, Calexico; M.
Thomulson, Riverside, George Har-
anus, Brawley"
At the Oregon Hotel-Los An
geles: Miss S. Wallace, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. n. Christensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckinney, F. G. Johnson, I. O.
Pier, j. l.. Knapp, Chandler Camp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Green, j.
w. Sloane; San Diego: Elizabeth
Hoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Fuhimeister, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Zedler, F. L. Black, w.
T. Hodge, j. f. Hodge, Mrs. Ida
George; Other points: f. w. Slo-
cum, city; A. G. Goff and wife, San
Franciscos M. O. Geoy and wife,
San Francisco; j. F. Smith, Seattle,
Washington; Lening Tang, Ell Paso,
Texas; R. NJ. Smith, San Luis
Obispo.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21

Oppossum skins sold by one Aus
tralian firm totaled $125,000 in
the ten months ending last April l.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
By LAWRENCE MARTIN
1928 by United Press)


WASHINGTON, September 21.-
The democrats of Maryland, in con-
vention assembled have taken the
lead and sounded the keynote for
those elements in the democratic
party that will insist in 1924 that
Volsteadism is a major issue upon
which the democratic party should
taHe a bold and open stand in its
national platform.
They have thrown heavy wet
blanket upon the hopes of Presi-
dent Coolidge and some of his ad-
visers that nation wide state CO.
operation for prohibition enforce
ment can be obtained by accept
ance by all Of the states of full
responsibility for local enforce
ment of the Volstead law.
They have made Governor Rit-
chic of Maryland the spokesman of
the "moderate wets,' who do not
go so far as those of the AL Smith
school in New York in declaring
against state participation in pro-
hibition enforcement, but who de-
mand full recognition Of states
rights.
Plank IS Follows
The Maryland democrats did all
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
Ell Centrans to
Have Chance of
Fly in Heavens

Paul H. Mckinney and H. Christ
ianson, experienced aviators from
FL Paso, Texas, have arrived in El
Centro with their airplane and will
take up passengers tomorrow and
Sunday for Is minute flights at a
nominal rate.
They will have their machine, a
Curtiss bi-plane, at the aviation
field near the Eaist. Side school,
Free aerial exhibitions will be
given both afternoons at 2 o'clock.
The fliers have each had over $500
hours of actual flying and were
formerly in the service.
Christianson states he has a record
of over 10000 passengers at Cal
ifornia beach this summer without
single mishap.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
CAL. PRODUCTION
OF CRUDE OIL TO
DROP SAYS EXPERT

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Elm
side of a year California S produc-
tion of crude oil will probably be
below the rate of consumption, ac-
cording to an estimate made by !.
w. Fuqua, president of the Cali
fornia Petroleum corporation.
Fuqua believes that in a year
from now the daily production of
the three big fields of the state are
producing about 100000 barrels
daily and that about 100000 barrels
daily are being "pinched in' in
local wells because of over-produc-
tion. Adding these figures would
give an estimated production year
from now of 656,000 barrels.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
N: Y. COMES TO
LIFE AS NEWS
TRICKLES OUT
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-New
York City is gradually getting its
voice back.
The evening newspapers-with
their thousand and one stories Of
daily life-were appearing on the
streets in ever increasing numbers
late today and the city began to
awaken from the apathy into which
the silence of the press had cast it.
There was no sign this afternoon
of a break in the pressmen s strike.
The publishers, failing to decide
this morning whether to deal with
Major George L. Berry, president
of the International Pressmen s un-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
JOE ARNOLD is
HEAVILY FINED
IN BOOZE CASE

Sheriff Gillett and Deputy
Sheriffs Oswalt, Underwood and
Flammery visited the ranch of Joe
Arnold, one mile north of the Nc
Cabe school this morning and upon
searching the premises found a still
and a quantity of liquor which
they confiscated and placed Arnold
under arrest. When arraigned before
Justice Mayfield, he entered plea
of guilty and paid fine of $500.
Art instruction is practically un-
known in schools of Turkey, but it
is expected that water color paint
ing will be taken up in the near
future.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
New Carpets For
State st. Church

The State Street Christian Church
has just placed an order locally
for new carpets for the church.
The auditorium, the pastor s study,
and the main platform will all be
newly carpeted. The women's Bible
class is taking care of the financing
of this improvement, part of the
money being already on hand, and
plans having been laid for secur-
ing the balance.
The church was newly painted
last spring, and with other improve
ments which have been made, it
is now one of the largest and best
equipped churches in this part of
dhe state.
Under the leadership of Pastor
A. E. Worthy, the fall work has
started auspiciously, and it is be-
lieved that the coming year will be
the best in the history of the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21

the Holtville people noted in Ell Cen
tro yesterday.
Miss Frances Hauner of Portland,
Oregon, is here to spend the win
ter with her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. C. Lee. She will attend
school here.
William Crane of Imperial was a
recent visitor from Imperial.
John f. Davis, former pioneer,
left this morning for his home in
Long Beach.
Irwin G. Beadle, sales manager
of the American Agricultural
Chemical company, is here from Los
Angeles on business.
M. j. Westerfield of Riverside
who arrived in the city yesterday,
plans to return to his home tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
MISSOURI PICNIC IN LOS
ANGELES SEPTEMBER &c

A. picnic reunion of the former
Missouri Association in Southern
California Will be held in Sycamore
Grove Park, Los Angeles, all day
Saturday September Goth, if rainy
that date then on October 9th. Judge
H. Parker Wood, president, will pre-
side.
The county registers will all be
open early, and silk badges sup
piled. Picknickers will carry bas-
kets but coffee will be provided.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21

Mrs. M. F. Russell of Ontario, has
asked the Press to assist her in To-
eating her son, Frank Curry, who
left his home in Ontario six weeks
ago, to seek n tractor job in the m
perial Valley and has not been
heard from since. Curry is describ-
ed as 81 years old, six feet tall and
weighs about l65 pounds, he has
grey eyes, brown hair combed POM
padour style, and has a scar on right
cheek and left side of chin. He
left in Ford touring car. His rel
atives fear he may have crossed in
to Mexico and got into trouble.
Any information regarding him will
be greatly appreciated and well
paid if communicated to his mother,
Mrs. M. +. Russell, 4l0 Granada
Court, Ontario, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21

ion and make new contracts, were
to meet again at 4 p. m.
Major Berry told the United
Press he did not know whether, his
suggestion that the charter of Local
% be revoked and new union
formed would be the final outcome.
Local 25, to which the strikers be-
longed, has been suspended.
Publishers claimed that this morn
ing's "Combined Editions' repre-
sented 70 per cent of the normal
output.
The "Combined Newspapers "
were of eight pages, with little ad-
vertising and many of the members
of the combination ran boxes with
the days news in tabloid form.
Mounted police were added to the
guards about the newspaper offices
today but no violence was reported.
Oppossum skins sold by one Aus
tralian firm totaled $125,000 in
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21

japanese have been using the
astringent creams and face powder
of extremely light color made in
foreign countries in preference to
those made at home.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
BOWLERS SOCK THE PINS
ON TWO LOCAL ALLEYS
Corbin Foremen, Machine Company
Men, Traut q Hinc and Bakers
All Try Their Skill

Games In city leagucs were rolled
at the Rogers and Casino alleys last
night, at the former the F.. & F. Cor
bin teams holding forth. The Cylin-
ders took two out of three from the
Locks; the Knobs did the same to the
Butts; the Casters took three from
the Door Checks; the Panic Bolts did
TIE same 10 the Escutcheons; the
Keys lost two out of three to the Rim
Latches.
The Machine company league also
Eeld forth, the Production dropping
two out of three to the Tool Room.
the Office losing three TO the Sockets
the Screw Products winning but one
out of three from the Time Study
crew.
The South End club got busy also.
Caswell, Neidham and Walters Win
ming two out of three from zwick,
Leopold and H. May; Tyler, Jurgen
and Walker lost two out Of three TO
Saunders, Puckert and c. May.
In the Traut a. Hine matches at the
Casino the Nails took two from the
Ess Beaters; the Belt Buckles took
three from the Pencil Pointers: the
Hub Caps took three from the Gar
ter Trimmings
In the Bakers league, Naughton
won three from the Parker Buckley
crew and the Mohicans lost two out
Of three to the Mailman boys.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
YALEMACHlNE SHAKEN UP,
STEVENS IN AT MLEBAX;
SCRUBS SCORE ON TIGERS
TWO TROTTERS ROMP ON
FOR NEW WORLDS MARKS
'i.theIinds aud Mr.. McHiw,n ioser
Reenris AZ sios'a and sloi
al Lexington,

rs Fhe Assa laiea Press,
Lexington, ksa Oct, io,-The Cas-
Teton stake, feature OF yesterdays
grand tiicuil program. went 10 Car
WORTH, owned rs u, l., Rowles OF
Naglngiiold. Mass. and driven by
Thonias ~. Murphy IN straight heats,
THE Crrt Bolo was n close cons
tender,
Buddy Mae, from the stable OF Nat
l,ay. aud the property Of J, 2. Whalen
or Cleveland, proved best in the La
fayetle 2;0S pace. the secondary fea-
lure. he lost the second heat to
wrack. War Bride won the 2:os
pace,
The s.oT irot went to Walter ster-
ling In straight heats. \ new factor
appeared In the unfinished .;oa pace
in Peter Daphne. winner OF the two
heats raced yesterday
The thrills we're not confined to the
racing program as w. II. l.. Nc
courtie's Mr. Elwyn. driven against
time by Ben White, reduced the
worlds record for two-year-old trot-
tiers 10 2:oi. The Good Time Stables
Ethelinda trctted In 2:02ts against
time, allowing the worlds record for
three -year-old trotters.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
OYERL OADNG ELEVEN WITH TOO
MANY PLAYS VERY COMMON FAULT
BY Robert C. Zuppke.

(Football Coach, University of Hi
nois, author of Football Technique
and Tactics").
Many football teams, especially
high school elevens, have too large a
repertory OF plays. The inevitable re-
suit is that they are not sufficiently
drilled in any of them.
l have selected ten plays. believe
this selection, together with punts,
place or drop kicks, runs and smashes
from punt formations will be prac-
ticaly sufficient number for team
to use for a season.
1t is automatic that a team must
be we'll drilled, not only on the exc
cution of plays but in the fundamen-
tails, such as tackling and blocking.
But you must also develop a moral
fiber that will enable the player who
is weaker physically than some 9th
ers, to play ''over his head" The
difference between champions and
almost champions is the ability to
play for something outside of self.
Moral and physical courage are
closely associated; II your nerves fail
you, your body fails you. 1t is a
mistake to discriminate between the
brains and the muscles. The football
player must have by far greater
mental efficiency than the debater.
At the University of Illinois we
have the privilege of teaching some
900 young men from 80 states who
have selected athletic coaching as
their life work and have entered our
four-y year course in athletic coaching
to train themselves. We constantly
seek to impress upon them that foot
ball, more than any other game, is
an expression of school and college
spirit and should therefore be syn
onymous with good sportsmanship.
Any coach who ncglects to further the
principles of good sportsmanship has
failed in his calling. He must above
all, respect the rules of the game and
abide by their spirit.
The future OF football is more in
the hands of those who teach it than
those who play it. II will thrive just
as long as it is a constructive force
in the building of the character and
physique of young Americans. This
will depend upon the proper super
vision of health and correct methods
and ideals in coaching.
-------------------
Positively fresh eggs, SIC doz. Rus
sell Bros-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
Young Leonard Is Fined
For Punching Mans Face

Meriden, Oct 1O.--John Michonski,
better known under the nom dc plume
Young Leonard. the Sheik of Wal
lingford' and his manager, William
E. Hickey alsb of Wallingford, were
before Judge Thomas p. Dunno in the
police court yesterday on charges of
assault upon Anthony and Frank
Erardi, brothers. of SOS East Main
street. Leonard was fined $40 and
costs and his manager 81 and costs
Anthony Eradi received punch in
the eye and Leonard blow on the
nose when they clashed on Cook ave-
nue. near Cooper street, Monday night.
They were in an argument which
arose when the Eradi brothers in their
auto passed ahead of the machine
containing the boxer and manager
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
$4,000 OFFER MADE TO
DUNDEE TO FIGHT BENNY
Tia Juana Wants Featherweight and
Lightweight Champions in Twen-
ty-Round Bout.

New York, Oct. 10.-James W.
Coffroth, owner of Tijuana Race
Track, yesterday cabled from Havana
an offer for $4,000 to go as a guar
antee to Johnny Dundee if he Will
meet Benny Leonard in twenty
round bout for the lightweight cham
pionship of the world on Dec. "a.
Coming as it does one day before
his famous Christmas handicap, the
bout would be sure to draw an inn
mense CROWD.
Dundee is perfectly willing to meet
the lightweight champion Though
handicapped somewhat in the matter
of weight. Dundee has always given
away poundage in his more import
ant fights. The only time that he
enjoyed even weights was in the bout
with Criqui. and then the title passed
to Dundee.