davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-25
Woman Bandit
in Atlanta

A TLANTA, Ga.-Atlanta Of
IA Ulcers had new quirk in
4 n hold-up methods to engage
their attention when a woman
bandit. working with the dizziness
and bravado Of an old hand,
prowled through the fashionable
Ponse de Leon avenue neighbor-
hood, leaving several victims in
her wake. She worked with a
male companion, bur he was only
her understudy. She was the
leader.
She wore khaki clothes and for
concealment pulled a soft hat well
down over her eyes
One couple was robbed of purse.
rings and silver card and cigar
cite cases.
The female bandit was business
like and speeded her victims in
the delivery of their belongings
with a round, masculine oath.
The Washington times., 1923-04-25
Harding Heads
Art Portfolio

~ NE of the first complete art
collections from the recent
~ Washington arms confer
ence is now on exhibition here at
the Corcoran National Art Gal
lery.
The collection, the work of Wal
ter Title, Of Springfield, Ohio, is
drawing widespread praise from
art critics, and is generally re-
garded as being of great his
torical value. 1t includes the DOR
traits in dry point of the twenty
seven leading figures in the world
parley from which came the first
great steps toward international
disarmament.
President Harding tops the
portfolio, two etchings-a profile
and full-face-having been made
of the Chief Executive.
The Washington times., 1923-04-25

strata, but their causes were en-
tirely different from stoppage of
the earth's rotation. There is no
indication that for millions of years
before the first men appeared any
certain measurable change in the
rate of the earth's rotation had oc-
CURED, to say nothing of a stop
. page.
An incomparably less costly way
of producing the phenomena of
Joshua and AhaZ would have been
TO simply alter the refraction of
the atmosphere. thus introducing
an effect resembling mirage. But
l do not think that even that sug-
gests the true explanation. Per-
sonally l class the standing still"
or moving backward" of the SUN
with the miracle" of the mama.
Yoke imagination with exaggera-
ton and excite both with the whip
of dogma and you have a lively
team.
The Washington times., 1923-04-25
Japs Will Fete
Jane Adams

"OKY O. Madame YAKIMA,
prominent leader in the
- feminist movement in Japan,
is heading committee which
will be in charge of entertaining
Miss Jane Adams, noted Ameri-
can woman welfare worker, when
Miss Adams arrives in Tokyo
within the next few weeks. The
entertainment of Miss Adams
will be in the hands of the
Japanese Women's Betterment
Society.
The Washington times., 1923-04-25
Churches on Trial
Congregations Falling Off in London.

While London has gained millions in population London
churches have steadily fallen off in attendance Now the
Bishop OF London must decide which of the many churches
should be torn down longer of appoint
grand jury to try the churches of attendance and con
denim to destruction those found worthless Some of the
churches will be consolidated to money
will be spared because historical or architectural value
That news would have interested old Ingersoll
The Washington times., 1923-04-25
Dictatorship Beats Socialism
Ask Mussolini, He Knows.

Mussolin dictator Of Italy Socialist among the
Socialist crowd On Sunday last he visited his birthplace
where ne used to work in blacksmith shop.
Then he went to his fathers grave the Fascist
provided prize dem of black marble with velvet red
cushion On that he knelt and prayed for his father
thousands OF Fascist cheered powerful men from the
mountains that had gathered him He travels in high
powered with soldiers guard him That beats black
smhlng and Socialism The question is how long will last?
The Washington times., 1923-04-25
This Will Interest YOU,
Anyhow
It Ought to Interest the Administration.
Railroads. Are Important.

The Government thinks great deal about the poor rail
sdersby about the Door steel with their capitalize
ton Of couple of billions and wonders how to supply
them with labor needed.
It would be good idea for the Republican administration
if wants to be RE ELECTED to think little about the
farmers about what THEY need and what THEY ought to
have.
The Republican administration OUGHT to be interested
In two short editorials written and published by Senator Cap
per- Republican Senator from Kansas, in his Cappers
Weekly. They printed below.
potatoes and always pay big price, matter how little the
farmer GETS will be interested in few simple facts about
potato raising.
From Capper's Weekly:
Potatoes Rot While Consumer Pays 4OO90.
which Virginia paid $780, five times what the
who the potatoes received interests the Washing
ton Daily News, whose readers potato
The who grew the potatoes owned or rented land
which he powed narrowed and fertzed Then he bought
seed potatoes cut them for planting put them in the ground
powed and hoed them times sprayed them
them from the potato beetle dug them up cleaned them
dried them graded hem hauled them to market-and got
"a cents for them.
1.-THE News discovers that the who bought the
potatoes put them in with lot of other potatoes
shipped them to commission merchant who sold them
out seeing them to the retailer who sold them the
turing TINS process the price doubled then rpled
then quadruped and finally made five times figure
grower got who, in partnership with God produced the
potatoes He worked and sweated sell them cents
The dealers divided gross profit of 400 per cent
Is this the best marketing system that be devised9
Within ten years farmers cooperative marketing asso
Citations will have answered that question satisfactorily to
everybody
In the column with this little editorial on potatoes
Senator Capper publishes short but plenty long enough and
convincing editorial The Poor Struggling Railroads
Cappers Weekly with these two little editorials that you
see here printed in large type goes into the at least
million farmers Those farmers fools by long
shot They work hard from the sun rises until
after sets Nevertheless they have SOME for think
ing And the of editorial that Cappe is printing in his
Cappers Weekly is the kind is MAKING THE FARM
Frs THINK, and that will ultimately solve the farmer
problems all other problems this are solved by
THINKING -
Here is Senator Cappers short railroad editorial
"I'DO More Struggling Railroads
Norfolk and Western $1O66 share in 1922 COM
pared with $3.50 in 1921 Southern Pacific increased it's net
operating income than $1OOOOOOO last year. has
averaged than twice all charges the last ten
years and has paid per dividends every year for
sixteen trust company circular We hope we
shall not be accused of desire the roads or to
throw them into bankruptcy suggest they
might reduce their higher-t han-war freight rates
The Washington times., 1923-04-25
SAP AND SALT
-RY Bert MOses

Marriage has it's limitations.
and nobody has ever exceeded
them without making a mess
of 1t.
Marrying money is about the
only chance a poet has forNget-
ting any.
1923. Premier Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1923-04-25
Once-Overs
Copyright, 1928 International 1nc)
IMPROVE PRODUCTION BY DIRECTING YOUR MOVES
TYTIA
BY HEADWORK.

You may be afraid of losing your job order to
keep it making physical effort enough but onIv
scattered mental effort.
You want to do whole lot with your hands but YOU give
little attention thought to making your mind increase
production.
In your eagerness to please you make many mistakes
which you know better than to do Because your mind is
not 1y on It's work annoys
the you wish to please.
Cool down. Get under better mental cntrol.
Make up your mind that you going increase and
improve production by making false moves bv
directing your moves by headwork.
You will get more accomplished, do better grade of
work. and strengthen your hold your job you call to-
gether your forces
The man who is real judge of will give needed adj
wee to willing, nervous workers; he will tell them where
they fail and how to improve
The Washington times., 1923-04-25
AMERICA WILL NOT
JOIN THE LEAGUE
OF NATIONS
By HERBERT KAUFMAN.

OTIS of good news. The President, in a straight
| from-the-shouder speech to national editors,
unequvocaly repedges opposition to any form
of participation in the League of Nations.
THE wars and hates of foreign states not for
to share" Lord Robert did not take scalp at the
White House.
Mr. Harding would have join the world court, Of
which he is still fervent advocate and the
country that The Hague tribunal is neither offspring
nor dependent of the league But he does not esteem
membership in that body q comparable issue to
many domestic problems There situations
to concern within these United States than abroad
He pleads for support of merchant marine, deplores
of bloc power, warns against the Grant trends of
pure democracy and asserts that government has
ever successfully endured under its influence.
The President requires opinion Gentlemen
who suggest that the Executive needs press agent
advised that Mr.. Harding can talk for himself
and should.
When 110,000,OO0 people decide upon leader, they
hardly expect him to pick mouthpiece.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-25
5 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
5. ytl A. W. Ross, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Il Paul J. Grove Minister

MISS Rose Welter OF Morgan was
a Redwood Falls caller Tuesday
Mrs. c. j. Wagner of Franklin was
a caller in Redwood Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Vihstadt and
son left Tuesday afternoon for Lis
bon. N. d. called there by the death
of Mrs. Vihstdat's father Mr.. Bill
ings.
Miss Margaret Gold who has been
visiting with friends at. Fargo, N. D.
will go to Redwing this week for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Feather
stone.
John Hall of Faribault, S. D. ar
rived here Monday for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Little Mr.. Hall
on driving through Ramsey State
Parks states that the park is much
improved since his visit here last
year.
Rev. Father Roemer, who has been
in charge of the Catholic church at
Wabasso since 1909. has been assigned
to the parish at Watkins. Mimi. and
will be successful in the Wabasso
church by Rev. Father Motsheim of
Lamberton.
Fairmont was chosen as the conven-
ton city of the American Legion aux
iliary in 1924. Mrs. Arthur Nelson of
that place was elected as president
at the convention held at Window last
week. The meet next year will be held
in June or July. The convention was
attended by about 100 delegates from
the various cities and villages of the
Second district. The other officers
elected at the Window meeting, are:
Mrs. Sonneyson, st. James, vice pre-
sident and Mrs. Bonnell, Heron Lake :;
Mrs. Lamb, Worthington and Mrs
Watson, Springfield, members of the
executive committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-25
Srburcb news
ano Hotes

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
VIC. Niekels, Pastor. -
mo services will be held Sunday,
July goth. r.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-12
why TAKE
LAxATIvEs I
Dloeovery by Science Has
Replaced Them.

A
Pills and salts give temporary relief
from constipation only at the expense
Of permanent injury, says an eminent
medical authority.
Science has found a newer, better
way-a means as simple as Nature it
self.
In perfect health a natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this
natural lubricant is not sufficient.
Doctors prescribe Nujol because 1t
acts like this natural lubricant and
thus secures regular bowel movements
BY Natures own method-lubricatfon.
AS Nujol is not a medicine or laxa-
tive, 1t cannot grippe and, like pure
water, 1t is harmless and pleasant.
Nujol is used in leading hospitals.
Get bottle from your druggist
Observation-Disclosures.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-12

decidedly nervous and could not sleep.
For nearly two years / was this way.
and the doctor was frank enough to tell
me that he could do no more for me.
Shortly after this happened to see In
Q newspaper an advertisement Of Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. In
Q few days the medicine was In the
house and ] had begun its use and I took
It regularly until was well. ! recon-,
nendfhe Vegetable Compound to others
when I have the opportunity. Mrs.
MAY LrNDoU1sT, 2814 Independence
Ave-. Kansas City, Mo.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-12

N ONE case, ana that an important
! one, passive resistance'' In the
Ruhr has broken down ut last. The
owners and workmen Of the great
Krupp works have signed an agree
ment with the French. whereby the
men continue work under French bay
onets." At present It applies only to
the plant at Altenessen which the
French have recently occupied and
where they took possession Of 10000
tons Of high-grade metallurgical coal
as the quota due from the Krupp
works on the reparations account.
Only the communists refused to sign
the agreement. which their organ de-
nounces as "a severe and perhaps de-
ctsive blow against passive resistance =
Under the arrangement the French
agree to keep the troops as incon-
spicuous as possible, to rearrange the
barbed wire defenses, to remove coal
over specified route and to hear COM
plants against the troops from the
workers council. Herr Won Bulow.
acting head Of the Krupp works.
signed the pact for the owners.
1t is asserted other prominent Ger
man Industrial magnates have opened
negotiations with the French railway
officials for the shipment Of their prod
ucts by the lines the French are oper-
ating.
This agreement taken with the re-
ported prospect 81 Franco German
accord over reparations, somewhat
minimizes the Importance of the
threatened break between Great Brit
ain and France. Lord Curzon, having
demanded from France a specific state
ment of their demands on Germany,
received only verbal reply from Am
bassador de st. Aulaire, which on some
points was not sufficiently definite to
suit the British. The same fault was
found with a statement made by Baron
Moncheur, the Belgian ambassador.
who made It clear that Belgium still
backed up France on the principal Is
sues of the controversy. There was to
be further conversation among the
statesmen In London, and meanwhile
~ was biNcu Jul liidt IL luC oAktASh
government should decide on an indie
pendent German policy 1t must be au-
thorized by parliament. Premier Bald
win insists upon this.
Pope Plus, finding that his letter to
Cardinal Gasparr was arousing In
tense resentment In France, regained
his balance by sending measure to
the papal nuncio In Munich protesting
against the acts Of sabotage in the
Ruhr under the guise Of passive re-
sistance and urging the German gov
ernment to condemn such "criminal re-
sistance" He reafiirmed his desire for
peaceful settlement of the reparatlons
problem, but insisted that Germany
make every possible effort to fulfill her
obligations. This smoothed down
Frances ruffied fur and stirred Berlin
to reply and to action of sort. Chan
cellor Cuneo said that measures would
be taken against the plotters of violence
In the occupied region, and the govern
ment announced. characteristically
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-12
Safety First for Raymond.

When Raymond took his school re-
port home to his father he was very
angry. and scolded his small son for
being at the bottom of the class.
"But there's no need to worry,
daddy" Raymond said calmly. IT
think it's the best place, because
you're safe there. You can't get any
lower"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-12

ouo no one I0Ou&nt J.
could ever be any
better. Then came.
the Change Of Life
land ] was not pre-
pared forwhat ! had
TO su6er. ] had to-
30 TO bed at times to
be perfectly quiet a.
u could not even,
|stoop down to pick
anything from the
floor. / did not suffer
~a. -f~ h,,k -.A,
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-12
Map Sea Floor In Contour.

The first successful contour map Of
a deep sea zone has just been COM
pleted by photographers of the United
States government. 1t shows the sub
merged hills, valleys and lifts over
$4,000 square miles Of the bed of the
Pacific ocean.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-12
Injuries.

Rather wink at small injuries than
to be too forward to avenge them. He
that to destroy single bee should
throw down the hive. instead of one
enemy, would make q thousand.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-12

Too Expensive.
"Does your wife object to your smok-
ing?" "Yes; she says we can't both
afford to do It,"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-12
MRS. LINDQUIST
Tells WOMEN Of
MIDDLE AGE
What Lydia E. Pinkham's.
Vssstabls Compound
Did for der

Kansas City, No. .-"I wss Ieft IN o
vesy serious condition after childbirth
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-12
LESSON FOR July is
SIMON PETER

LESSON TExT-Matthsw ls:is-is,
John 21:16-7
. GOLDEN TEXT-..Lord, Thou knowsst
all things: Thou knowest that ] love
Thee."-John 21:17.
REFERENCE MATERIAL = John
i:s5-42: John ls:lo-11: 2o:l-1o: 71:l-2s;
PRIMARY roP1c-Peter. the Helper
Of Jesus.
Twelve.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Peter's Failures and Successes
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Peters Weaknesses and Strength.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-12
Krupp's Makes an Agreement
With French; Passive Resist
ance Breaking Down.
Pope CONDEMNS SABOTAGE
America Demands Share Of Money
Seized in President Hard
Ing Sails for Alaska-Ai
spith's Candidacy for
Presidential Nomina-
tion Announced.
Nv EDWARD W. pIckARD

DREsipENT HARDING, dis.
l cusslno the restricting Of
immigration. says: ~ prefer
waiting Jobs to idle men, and !
choose quality rather than guam
tity In future immigration"
Does not this meet with your
approvaIf Or does III
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-12
rrust In tha Lord.

Trust In the Lord.
Trust in the Lord and do good: 30
shalt thou dwell In the land, and
verify thou shalt be fed.-Ps. 1913.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-12
The Student,

Don't despair Of student II he has
one clear idea.-Emmone
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-12
npaovED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sil1nldaySc]loel
= Lesson !

Dy REV. r. 2. FITzWATER. D. D..
Teacher OF English Bible n ths Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago.)
cspyrisht. lsSs. Wsstsr. Nswspapsf uasse
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-12

forcement agents, most of them sta
toned in Manhattan and Brooklyn,
were dropped from the staff Of r. @.
Merrick, divisional chief for New
York and northern New Jersey. The
dismlssals were said to have been
made necessary by the Topping of $780,
600 from the governments appropria-
tion for enforcement in the fiscal year.
John P. DAWN, Junior teller in the
Philadelphia Savings Fund Society, one
Of the largest financial Institutions In
Philadelphia, Pa, shot and killed HIM
self while standing In the teller's cage
Of the bank. A few depositors were In
the place at the time. A statement
issued by the bank said that DAWN had
been suffering from melancholia due to
Ill health, the result Of worry over the
death of his child six months ago.
At least thirty-two persons were
killed and more than 100 injured in
accidents attributed to Fourth of July
celebrations throughout the country,
marking an upward trend in Independ-
ence day casualties which had been on
the decrease for many years since the
safe and sane" Fourth Idea took ef-
feet. Ten more Of the thirty-two
deaths reported were caused by fire
works or explosives used for that pur-
pose, the others resulting from fire
arms, automobile accidents, drowning
and similar accidents traceable to
Fourth celebrations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
TO BUY PARKS AS r FINANCES JUSTIFY.
Harrison Says City Is Also KeenIy interested In Park
 Improvements

While carefully pointing out that the city is not in the market to buy park sites as each opportunity pre- sents itself, Commissioner w. L. Harrison stated Friday morning that Birmingham's park program Is far from complete and that as time goes on he will adyocate the purchase of additional park property, when the price Is suitable, and the area pro- posed for purchase Is distinctly suit able for park purposes and in a neighborhood where 8 park will be needed.
 Mr. Harrison also stated he was just as much interested in the de- velopment of the present parks as in adding acreage, and that the pro- gram, as far as he has connection with 1t. will be one of improvement for present parks as well as getting new ones.
 It is the commissioners desire, he said, to equnip the city with the park space 1t will need as rapidly as ways and means justify, and to avoid the city's being forced. in later years, to pay great prices for essen tial park space that can be bought now at figures within the reach of the city's finances.
 MT. Harrison has made many trips about Greater Birmingham since he notes on available sites. costs and the growth of the many neighbor- hoods that make up the greater city An example of what is going on was tho recent purchase of the forty acres, sold by the Green estate. the land lying between Owenton and Graymont.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

Birmingham. s5.4; J. D. Watkins X Son. Rt. {. Birmingham. s5.2; F. l.. Wilkinson. Rt. 4, Birmingham, 94.3; J. A. Saulter, Rt. 8, Box S5. Birming- ham, 94: P. M. Cannon, Rt. 2. Mt. Pinson. ss.7; J. I. W. Pool & Sons, Rt. 4. Birmingham, e3.45: H. s. Brown, 1431 Valley street, North Birming- ham. 92.95: J. A. King, East Lake, 92.45; B. F. Winford, Rt. 3. Box A.
 Birmingham, 92; M. w. Brice, Rt. T., Box 174 Blrmineham, SIS; Thomp- son Bros, Rt. ', Birmingham, BIS; H. H. Shepherd, Box 1, West End
 91.7; c. H. Hastings, Rt. l, Ensley
 91.45; Lackey & Ward, Rt. l. Bir- mingham, 91.2: Charles Salluard. Rt. 8. Box 129, Birmingham, 91; Alabama sos; T. W. Riddle & Son, Rt. 5. Bir- Bessemer. 9o.45; H. M. Smith, Rt. G., Box 123, Birmingham. 90.3; D. w. little, Rt. 6, Box 116. Birmingham, so25; Baker & Lathem, Rt. l, Box 161-A. Birmingham, S9.S; ". K. Rich' Rt 5. Birmingham, s9.15; R. B. Kent, Rt. 3, Box S4, Birmingham. ss.S; ". NJ. Barton, Rt. 6, Birmingham, sS.25; W. NJ Rocket, Rt. 6, Box 191, Blr- mingham, s7.45; J. L. Wilkinson, Rt. 1. Box 70, Birmingham. s6.65; J: T. Route, ss.s; A. E. Poarch, Rt. ', Box 123, Birmingham, S6.25; A. E. Smith. Rt. s. Birmingham. S5.s; J. B. Flu qua, Rt. 2. Birmingham. s5:65; Will liam F. Matthews, Rt. 1, Birming- ham, S2; Valley Springs dairy, Rt. 2, Birmingham, 79.5; H. H. Nix. Rt. 3, Birmingham, 79.5; W. P. Kelso, Rt l, Box 2S5-A, Birmingham. 79-3; O. J. Pardue, Rt. 4, Birmingham, 79.3; j. M. Townes, Tarrant, 1925.
 R. D. Robertson, Route ', Box 1S3. Birmingham, 7S.0; R. w. Kirk, Route 4. Birmingham, 77.25: D. P. Graves, Route 6, Box IF, Birmingham, ITO; R. D. Riley, Route 3. Birmingham, 76.5; J. w. Tillery, Route ', Box 124, Birmingham. 7645; S. L. Brewster X Son. Route 6. Box TIP. Birmingham. 76.15; J. R & E. L. Walker. Tarrant, 7605; William Yerby, Route ?. Bir- mingham. 75.s; D. B. Thompson, Box 25, West End, 75.7: c. c. Cain, Route 6, Box 120 Birmingham. 75.55; c. A. Nichols, Route 2, Box no, Birming- ham, 75.0; R. G. Hamlett, Route 1, Birming ham. 75.0: A. c. Baker, Box g, North Birmingham, Star Route, 75.0. Riley & Cowden, Tarrant, 74.95; c. E. Carson, North Birmingham, Star Route, 74.2; R. Fl. Yarbrough, Lewis burg, Ala, 74.05; G. D. Robertson. Route 8, Box 39, Birmingham. 73.3; T. K. Drake. Route s, Birmingham. 1915; " G. Clayton, Al Fifty-ninth street. north, Birmin sham, 72,65: c. c. Davis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
BROTHERH00DS T0' H OL J MEMORIAL
Annual Exercises At First Baptist Church Next Sum-
 day Afternoon

Memorial services of the five transportation brotherhoods will be held at the First Baptist church Sum- day, June 10, beginning at 2:30 p. m. The exercises are held annually the second Sunday in June. The pro- gram is being prepared by the ex- ecutive committee and will be an- nounced early in the week. Invita- tions have been sent to all members of the brotherhoods and families. A large attendance is expected.
 The committees are as follows:
 Executive committee: H. l.. Ste vens of the trainmen, chairman; vics chairman. c. E. Bernard: secretary, Mrs. .. E. Harvey, Ladies' auxiliary No. 117.
 Program committees: J. c. DeHoll. chairman; J. M. Jolley, Mrs. Martin Jennings, Mrs. Paul Chambers and Mrs. R. c. Gladden..
 Music committee: Mrs. c. E.. liar vey, chairman: Mrs. w. D. Wardi Mrs H. Anthrom and Mrs. c. A. Culver.
 Publicity committee: c. l.. Spain, chairman; R. c. Cadden. w. Wright, A. P. Harris and W. R. Jennings.
 Floral committed: Mrs. Edith bit tie, chairman; Mrs. w. E. Neal, Mrs. H. M. Lewis Mrs. A. Buckner. Mrs. R. c. Gladden. and Mrs. Will Brown.