davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
Washin gton-

Philadelphia maple maneuvers
should be sight for the naked,
naked eye. Ringside pews to see
these girls pull each others bobp-
ed hair should sell high on local
curb exchange.
Women get into lots Of things
besides their husbands pockets.
He spends six nights a week be-
coming proficient in alley sport
nights out with best gentleman
friend learning to roll too.
She always did know how to roll
him for his last dime. now she has
accomplished way to win. 1t from
him on ITO spare.
Yes sir, gals are cumming up
everything for the men; golf, ten
mis-, baseball, soccer, tippling and
now they invade the sacred pre-
cincts Of one-way alleys.
When high-strung soprano sits
at steering wheel of modern curD
leaper it's fair warning Tor all
traffic to cease until she has carv-
ed her initials in every piece or
asphalt on the tax books.
She got to doing things during
the war under pressure of neces-
city, but woman recognizes no
d. ul.g.ice until after all the dam
age possible is done and there's
nothing else left to ruin.
Now she's scraping her hlgh
heels and low neck up and down
the doublc-distilled runways of our
most exclusive bowling cutters,
thereby utterly putting the game
on the itch for men who leave 'em
home to get rid of 'em!
They sr1oke his cigarettes, wear
his clothes, speak his slang and
play his games. That leaves him
the exclusive rights to wax his
own mustache.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
Who Would You Drop?


A DMITTING Thorpe's right to
~ a place in this all-time, all
star Eastern eleven, which
of that backfield four would you
drop? Tough, isn't it?
Ted Coy was a thunderbolt car
rying the ball. He was an excel
lent long distance punter. He could
drop-kick from any angle and any
distance. We saw him kick a field
goal against Harvard by literally
bouncing the ball on the hard turf
of the Harvard stadium and, as it
came up, booting it between the
uprights fully thirty yards away.
Better than all else, he possessed
the fire Of combat. Shy and quiet
spoken off the field, he was a
demon in toys, as all his opponents
knew well. ~
Eddie Mahan was a first-class
triple threat man. He could run.
He could pass. He could kick. He
did all three in most capable fash
ion. He was not a line plunger,
but with Coy beside him that would
be unnecessary.
Kaw, CornelPs 1922 captain, was
Mahan's equal, with line plunging
as an added art. Undoubtedly Kaw
ranks among the greatest of play
ers in the history Of Eastern foot
ball.
Glenn Killinger could kick and
he could run most elusively. Un-
doubleday Killinger was as decep-
tive a runner as we have ever gazed
upon in our short life the day he
ran wild against the Middies on
Franklin Field in 1921. However,
many lover Of football would pre-
fer to have Jim Thorpe in his back
field rather than Killinger, great as
he was. If anyone of Bill Roper's
backfield quartet is to lose out, it
would seem tn he Killinpor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

Hatpins and hairpins have long
been exclusive property Of giggling
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

In the opinion of many, including
the writer Of this monumental bit
Of wisdom, Jim Thorpe was the
best football player they ever saw
in action, all things considered,
running, kicking, line plunging and
tackling.
In his days at Carlisle, not tour
ing the country with q professional
eleven, no other player in the coun-
try began to compare with Thorpe.
He could do anything on the grid
iron and do it better than anybody
else, Did Carlisle need wide end
run, Thorpe did it. Did it need two
yards through the middle of the
line, Thorpe got them.
Was punt necessary, Thorpe
tore off fifty yards, dropping the
ball out Of reach of the other backs.
Would a placement goal tie the
score, Thorpe tied the score.
Did an enemy break through,
Thorpe got him with one Of those
ferocious tackles characteristic of
him. 1t made no difference whether
Thorpe had to 60 across the field,
he got him.
Furthermore, Thorpe played foot
ball at Carlisle for many years
without ever being hurt. Truxton
Hare, wonder that he was, fire.
quently suffered from injuries. So
did Mahan. So did Keck. So did
Overfield. And when they limped
around they did not play football
Of which they were capable when
in good physical condition.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

sex but rubber
bellied duckpins
IL the last dash
Of lotion to be
added to their
elastic ward
robe.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
Says "sKILLET
Finn, Esq:
Minute q Man Finds Sport
| Where He Can Enjoy
Himself, Woman Steps
in and Makes IL Co
Educational
BY KIRK MILL.

WI AS4INGToN.S s.lfiIl bowl
" ers are getting allAmani-
cured up for frail match
with Philadelphia's best debutantes
Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
Speakinv of OuarterbacEs.

ID UT why should Bill Roper, or
n anybody else, for that mat
ter, think Killinger the
greatest Eastern quarterback of
all time?
at does not seem to me for all
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

O'NeiI as q golf instructor was
= credit TO Chicago, though he
came from Cleveland, Ohio, to
Chicago. As . teacher he smooth
ed off my own &aise when was
about is despair Of ever finding
ont exactly what wanted to
hold to, In golf, and what 70
abandon.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

IL s E . 4
O'Neil went straight to the kernel
OF things quickly and with unerring
judgment, and it is mostly to his
championships which afterWard
came to me.
Rudy Knepper, the trans issiS-
sippi amateur champion and one Of
the very best amateur golfers to-
day, is another Of O'Neil's pupils,
as was Miss Elaine Rosenthal, q
fine woman player.
AS "a professional O'Neil was
identified with the Midlothian. Bev.
erly Hills, and Lake Shore clubs, in
Chicago He not only was possessed
Of remarkable ability as a teacher,
but was one of the most helpful of
golf writer's, and because OF his
ability as a teacher, but was one of
the most helpful of golf writer's, and
because of his ability to tell golfers
almost as we'll as he could show
them he was made golf editor Of the
Chicago Tribune some years ago.
He resigned this work when he
left the golf field to become identi-
fled with Lord &, Thomas, OF Chi
cago, where he is now an executive
in advertising work. He was per
SuauSQ TO TAKE up LalS WOFk Oy his
friend, A. d. Lasker, chairman OF
the United States Shipping Board.
O'NeiI never was q particularly
brilliant player, so the gOlfing
world never heard of him through
the headlines that develop from
championships. He had the trueSt
Of instructing@ instincts by which
he derived as much pleasure
through developing the star play
er as the player derived from
being in the front rank.
He was the trainer and the condi-
toner, keeping in the background
himself. He considered his business
to be teaching, and his idea was that
the pupil spoke for him.
The only tool that O'Neil took
along with him when he left the
professionals shop was his type
writer, and it is fortunate for the
golf world that he did so. His golf
articles provide the most helpful of
playing tips.
He tells the golf enthusiast what
to do and how to do it, and he wraps
up a lot of information in a small
package. A few words with big
results.
(CopyriRht John r DirIe ConnaDv1
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

Last year he handicapped the
team by being out 50 long and 50
often. His theatrical tour last
winter hurt him. His work on
his Sudbury place, even IL not
steady, win do him 3 world moro
good than chasing around In back
Of the footIights."
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

sThc st. Louis Browns must
depend on their pitching. The
success or failure Of that team
depends on just what some Of
FOhI's pitchers DO. For instance,
there Is VangiIder. He looked
very promising last season. He
. big and powerful. He gave
promise Of becoming star In .
tear or two.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

She always did know how to roll
him for his last dime, now she mas
accomplished way to win. 1t from
him on ITO spare.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

g b difficult for fans here to
believe that mere financial con-
SldeF1tiOns would be strong enough
% induce Wilde to emerge from
his tW0-yeae retirement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
Staples at Savings

"a bleached sheeting, of good
quality, regularly soc, at Acc I'd.
. 36-inch bleached domestic, regu-
larly 22hc, at 1se yd.
27-inch Red Star Bird's-eye, 10
yard bolt, $1.s5.
36-inch heavy pajama checks, 10
yard bolt, $1.75.
36-inch soft chamois finished
longcloth, regularly $500, specially
priced, 10-yard bolts at $1.s5.
36-inch nainsook, white only, reg
ularly 35c, is specially priced at 2ee
yard.
(Second Floor Annex
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
WOMEN'S GLOVES

Womens chamdis-fabrc gloves in strap wrist style.
Brown and covert. Specially priced the pair $1.35.
Womens chamos-ike fabric gloves, in the 12button
length An excellent quality in brown and beaver. Spe
cially priced, the pair $I.35.
Women's $3.50 Kid Gloves, in the 12-button length.
In brown and black Specially priced, the pair $3.9s.
Women's $3.50 strap-wrst Gloves of good kid with
embroidery the back. Black, brown, tan and grey.
Specially priced, the pair, $4.6s.
Women's 16-button kid Gloves, made of an excellent
quality kidskin In black white, brown grey and CASTOR
regular $3.50 quality, specially priced the pair $685..
(Street FIoor)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
Saul WolfSon
~Dry Goods Co., Incorporated -
Fall Colors in Hosiery,

TQI COIOTS III Hosiery
Silk hosiery of sheer weight with Isle garter tops the
full fashioned be had in nude, black 90 IN
grey, beige Specially priced the pair. pA.OO
Womens pure thread silk stockings with Isle tops and
scanned up the back In black, brown and grey, 90.
regularly s125 and $3.50, priced the pair. 0OC
The popular "As-You-LkeIt silk hosiery for is be-
shown the best colors For dependable
this pure thread silk stocking, with its Isle garter GO Ok
tops, has equal The pair ................ %H'AO
(Strect Foor)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
Linen Damask

"a beautiful, heavy linen dam
ask, unbleached. This is 81
inches wide, and is an extra spe-
cial, indeed, at this figure! Mon
day, the yard ................
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
Leather Handbags

The smart little pouch shape with the single strap handle
much in favor Regular 81 values in black d. 90
brown, grey and tan be had here at. Do skO
Womens real leather bags strap handles are fitted
with purse and mirror. These shown in browns tans
s g5sy and at black Regularly ssaS' $2.49
leather bags Of calf tan and grey and
crush calf in grey black and These handsomely
mounted elaborate metal frames Very O. no
specially priced t........................ TOO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

Luce SOttOT xQOOtUS
Lace appliqued onto fine null organdy, lace in
pointed effecs-but lace in lovely designs always In
$3.50 values 49,. $1.2s 3D. 1926 values. $I7s I'D.
(Street Floor)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
27-irch Outings, 22Hc yard
10 yards of Touching for $500

10 yards of Touching for $500
sveged borders Regularly 1se
Henmed Sheets, SIPS
Of fully bea These
be good $780, Specially priced az
I4x26 Turkish TotDeLs S1.25 Dozen
Regularly 5 these hemmed Turkish Towels are on sale onda
58nch Mercerized Danask, SOC yard
a
call priced at
Linen Damask Mercerized Napkin.
d
\ - Il
( II \ in horald
indeed figure! | - ! quality, specially
davtb | a Dozen
(secOndF
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12
MAHOGANY MAY GROW IN L. A.

LOS ANGELES. June 12-CaH fornia, already famous for it's for ests of giant redwoods, may in time also boast of it's vast acreage ma hogany, according to officials of the United States Forest Service who are watching the growth of seedlings planted here year ago at the suggestion of Rev. Coleman C. Hartzler, African missionary.
 Mir. Hartzler, when he arrived in this country to begin a twelve months leave of absence. brought with him a large number of mahogany seeds. He was convinced that mahogany trees would thrive in this state. since they require practically the same climate as oranges.
 Friends to whom the missionary distributed his collection of African seeds planted them in their back yards and in the parkways in front of their homes, trusting to provid- ence and fair weather to make their imported trees" a success.
 A goodly crop of two-foot sap lings which has sprung up in these various backwards and fontyards since then has convinced Mr. Hartz- Ter that he was right.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12
LIFTS" CAUSE KIDNAPPING

LOS ANGELES, June 12--Kid- mapping is usually nothing but kind ness gone wrong, according to stat itics compiled by the police juvenile bureau here, which finds that sew enty percent of its kidnapping" cases turn out to be nothing but childish excursions thoughtlessly prolonged with the aid of kind hearted motorists.
 Too many automobiles, officials of the bureau contend "give a lift" whenever child asks for it, with out pausing to consider that the youngster may not know where he is going or how he is going to get back. The result is a short-lived
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12
FIGHT COPPER ORE DECISION

SALT LAKE CITY, June 12- A lively legal battle is expected as a result of the Utah Copper Company's appeal from the decision of the state engineer granting the application of Henry N. Standish of Bingham for water from streams from winch he expects to recover the copper content.
 This method of recovering cop per values has become common in the vicinity of Vicinity of Bingham in the past few years. A wooden tank is used, partly filled with scrap iron and tin. When the wat CT carrying salts of copper in colu- tion, is run through the tank, the copper replaces the iron by chemical process.
 The Utah and other mining con cerns claim that the copper thus derived comes from their claims, and that it belongs to them. The state engineer found that the water applications had been filed in due course to appropriate water from the natural stream bed, and that the granting of such application is within his jurisdiction.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12
HERMAN ANDERSON'S MODERN RESIDENCE
 FOR SALE s:

Has the following rooms: Entrance Vestibule
 Large Living room, 16X26.
 3 Berrooms (each has clothes clo- set.)
 Large Kitchen, white enamel, with breakfast nook, seating six persons. ..---
 1 Bathroom, finished in white e. namel, with bath tub. wash basin and lavatory.
 l Good well, with clear water all the year.
 Edison Gold Medal Monograph. A houseful of A 1 oak furniture. l Dustproof warehouse, 45X45. The basement of the house can be used for warm storage. Capacity ov- CT 50 tons.
 For further information see Her man Anderson.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12
STEAM JUICE" RELOCATED

SALT LAKE CITY, June 12- Every year more and more Utah coal mines are using electric pow CT in place of steam. During 1922, according to figures compiled by the state, fourteen mines in Carbon county which used a total of 14,- S97,3 kilowatt hours of electricity produced 3,261,455 tons of, coal, or at the rate of 4.56 kilowatt hours per ton.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12

Travel between Fairbanks and the coast has not come to a stand still in consequence of washouts on the Alaska Railroad. Bob Sheldon, outo trail blazer of the North, left for the coast this morning, with three passengers and trail service will be maintained throughout the summer, with as many cars avail able as may be required to handle the traffic. The Coombs brothers, who have been attending the local college, made up part of the party. and the other passenger will leave the auto at a trail station. MT. Sheldon has the assurance of the Road Commission that every assistance will be given to make the service efficient.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12

W. E. Steinmetz, in charge of the T. & T. department of the AL aska Engineering Commission in the Northern division, left for Ferry this morning to superintend line repairs in that locality, The callapse of the Nenana river bridge resulted also in serious disarrangement of tele- phone and telegraph communication
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12

Kehoe, recently fined $4OO on 3 charge of violating the dry law, asked District Judge Clegg to be relieved of the fine on the grounds that he is a pauper. The court gave him the opportunity to work out the fine at the rate of 8 per day :*..: .-
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12

kidnapping" furor, involving much labor for patient police and much mental agony for frantic parents, but terminating in the usual dis covery that all is we'll with the juvenile wanderer.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12

The side wheel gas boat Mutt, c. E. Neuser, in command returned to Nenana from Roosevelt on Sat urday, bringing mail and 27 passen- gers, most of whom came from the Kantishna district. The Mutt will make another trip to the Kantishna, leaving Nenana June 15.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12

Mir. and Mrs. Bernard Friss have been advised of the prospecting op- erations of the Hammon company at the mouth of Engineer creek. c. Lewis is in general charge of the work and it is understood several prospecting outfits will be placed in the ditrict during the summer.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12
D'oRsAY TAILOR SHOP
FOR RENT OR sALE-The

FOR RENT OR sALE-The Arctic; newly renovated; has large store room with plate glass front :; also Is well furnished rooms includ- ing several office rooms on upper floor Hot air and steam heating facilities, Good opportunity for right party. Write or see Abe Sim son, Nenana
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12

Billy James is laid up for repairs at the local hospital. He had the misfortune to fall and break sew eral ribs several days ago while at work on the Fairbanks creek ,dredge.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12

Tom Crowley, oldtimer, who was taken to the detention hospital re- gently for treatment, was trans ferred to the Garden island hospi- tai this week in order that he might receive better reatment. He is very feeble.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12

A Signal Corps construction gang left for the Eighteen mile house to- day to start the work of making line repairs.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12

Interruption of traffic on the Al aska Railroad may result in a short age of eggs in Fairbanks. Imported vegetables also are threatened with exhaustion at an early date.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12
SPRING WORK FOR MEN

Cleaning, pressing, repair work. Bring me coats, suits, shirts, any thing that needs renovating.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12

The work of laying steel toward Fairbanks has been halted by wash outs along the line, necessitating the withdrawal of local forces to attend to emergency repairs. The broad gauge has reached Paulson slough, short distance beyond the Garden Island depot.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12

Work has been suspended at the Tom Quirk workings on Dome creek as the result of encountering a stream of live water. Arrangements are now being made to install a pumping plant on the claim.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12
News : FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiL, Correspondent

The baseball boys were out for practice on Sunday and will perfect the organization of the team this week, in anticipation of the early commencement of series of games with Nenana.
 Miss Elizabeth Romig will arrive in Fairbanks on the next train from the coast.
 Fritz Welch, of Cha+an;ka, spent Sunday in town, returning to his creek home on yesterdays train.
 Paul Borak and Eddie Bittner has rented the Kubon house at Eighth and Cushman and will es- tablish bachelor quarters there.
 The time given Gard en Islsn property owners to vac4te their premises to make room for depot improvements, will expire tomorrow but no one has moved vet and it is evident they are waiting for the railroad officials to .ake the next move.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staser and children are recent arrivals Tn Fair banks from the coast. MT. Staser was recently appointed deputy mar shal at Anchorage. Mrs. Staser formerly resided in Fairbanks.
 Bobby Burns, son of Mrs. Billy Burns, was brought to town last week to have a broken arm repair ed. The injured lad is under the care of Dr. de la Vergne
 A new ordinance prohibiting minors from driving autos within the town limits of Fairbanks, will be up for final passage at the meeting of the council tonight.
 Harry C. Henshaw is a recent ar- rival in town from Nenana and may spend the summer here.
 A passenger train is scheduled to leave for Nenana this afternoon, the exact hour of departure not having been decided upon up to noon. .-:-
 The following were among those leaving for the creeks on yester- days train: Mrs. Frank Miller, Mary Miller, Bob Miller, J. Grove, Gerald Protzman, George Kennedy, John Ross, William James, H. Edland, Victor Erickson, H. Stone. Matt Stevens. The train included car of lumber and two cars of general freight.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12

The little son of MT. and Mrs. Victor Brown is under the care of Dr. J. A. Sutherland as the result of stepping in a bed of live coals.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staser and children are recent arrivals Tn Fair banks from the coast. MT. Staser was recently appointed deputy mar shal at Anchorage. Mrs. Staser formerly resided in Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12

A passenger train is scheduled to leave for Nenana this afternoon, the exact hour of departure not having been decided upon up to noon. .-.-" .'-:- F.:
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12

Harry C. Henshaw is a recent ar rival in town from Nenana and may spend the summer here.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12

A new ordinance prohibiting minors from driving autos within the town limits of Fairbanks, will be up for final passage at the meeting of the council tonight.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12

The baseball boys were out for practice on Sunday and will perfect the organization of the team this week, in anticipation of the early commencement of series of games with Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-12

Bobby Burns, son of Mrs. Billy Burns, was brought to town last week to have a broken arm repair ed. The injured lad is under the care of Dr. de la Vergne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
SPICY SCENES
FEATURE SHOW

81 course. sherc arc piquant mo-
mcnts that tickle tho rslblll,ica
such as the dual boudoir scenes
where but why spoil them by tell.
ing the point OF the joke
Little George Price brought dis
tinguished ga'axy OF stars along un.
der his -. straw benny with which
10 entertain the homo folks. There
was Al Jolson. better than Al him.
self; Eddie Foy and his family: Ray.
moud Hitchcock. aud several others.
done in natural intonations by
George, with masters touch,
George gatnered great quantities
OF applause 10 himself during the
performance.
Arman Klar. singing Valentino.
caricauured the screen IDOLS affairs
damour with inlmitahlo assistance
from several amourc,tcs. Many Sc.
attic women thought Arman an i'm.
proyemcnt ON Rodolpho.
The dancinp was exceptionally
clever in every one OF the thirty.
odd scenes that comprise the show
where dancers appeared Fl Bron.
del. the swede comedian. and his
robust partner Flo Bert. shook
laughter from the ceiling.
4 few OF the numbers might have
been taken from a vaudeville cir
cult. but even these were so well
done that they did not pail Martha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

Top rov, left to right:
Mrs. Ina Craig, Miss Alice
LambertsoR and Mrs. Icy
Cross, former couacii,Con,en
of Thdyer. Beloic: Mrs. Abby
II. Forest, former mayor.
what the women did TO himl He
hasn't been seen in Jewett since he
got out of Jail
And now the husbands are back
in power. And the wives in their
kitchens.
But we showed them how" the
women declare. Now let them go TO
1t. We proved women could govern
and govern well.
"A womans place really is in the
home. We're thru with the legerd-
main of politics. The men shirked
their civic responsibilities ard shov-
ed them off on us. They didn't do a
thing but vote.
Now let them do some of the
work"