davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-04
Banks to Continue Operation.

yladivostok.-The soviet govern
ment of vladlvostok has issued special
permits TO the larger banks TO continue
In operation. This order modifles that
OF a few days ago when all foreign
and Russian banks were ordered
closed.
, 1923-01-04
His Mothers Kisses.

One of the community chest work
ers was making out her report and
her small son was standing at her
side.
When he saw her making crosses
alongside some of the names. he said !:
'Why, mother. are you making so
many kisses? "-Indianapolis News.
, 1923-01-04
Jury Completes Probe.

Washington.-The special District
OF Columbia grand Jury, before which
the Department OF Justice has present
ed charges Of criminal Irregularities in
connection with the governments war
time contracts, has completed Its work
and is expected to make u report soon.
, 1923-01-04
Smart Stuff.

Smith-My word They're sending
animals through the malls!
Brown-Don't be silly. They cam
do that.
Smith-There's n seal on this letter.
-Wheeler's Magazine.
, 1923-01-04
Doctor "picks upn Honolulu.

Mobile, Ala.-Dr. f.. Marion Inge of
Mobile reported that he had picked
up" Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, very
plainly on his radio SET.
, 1923-01-04

Mother will be here this afternoor
for a few days" IIusband-"That's
the way IT always seems"
, 1923-01-04
Cause for Worry.

"She must be terribly worried"
Rather! In two years she has aged
fully six months."-Brace Bits.
, 1923-01-04

Nothing is done in which there yet
remains something to he done.
, 1923-01-04
DEPARTMENT

Commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
, 1923-01-04

one way TO keep your credit good is
TO pay your debts promptly.
, 1923-06-27
MAYOR OF Denver TURNS City
AUDITORIUM over TO KU KLUX
over PROTEST OF GOVERNOR

DENVER. Colo, June 27.-over
the telegraphic protest of Governor
w. E. Sweet of Colorado and scores
Of other prominent men, Mayor
Benjamin +. Stapleton of Denver
today announced he would issue a
permit to the Ku Klux Khan for
use of the city-owned auditorium
for a public meeting scheduled for
tonight.
Earlier in the day posters advertis,
ing the Ku Klux Khan meeting had
torn down from n number of
city churches. whore they had beer
during the night. One of the
%placarded was the Roman
Catholic Cathedral OF the Immaculate
Conception. A similar placard an.
nouncing the meeting had been fas.
tened to n post in front OF the Jewish
Emmanuel.
In announcing his decision TO news.
men. Mayor Stapleton declared
a contract had been mad and a de.
post of 5000 had been paid for use OF
the hall. Tho mayor said he could not
prevent the meeting because the per
sons renting the hall for the "Ku
IGlux Khan arc taxpayers"
, 1923-06-27

The mayor Immediately summoned
Louis Ormsby, commissioner of sup.
plies. who is custodian OF the auditor.
ium to discuss the situation with him.
Mayor Stapleton is a democrat. He
was supported for election last May
by Governor Sweet. During the cam
paign Mayor Stapleton's political OPP
ponents charged that he had the sup.
port of the Ku Klux Klan organiza-
ton in Denver.
At the office of the governor W. E.
Sweet this morning 1t was announced
that the governor who is in Fort Col
Inns on n speaking tour. had sent the
following message to Mayor Stapleton
protesting against h meeting.
Important engagements prevented
entering protest with others yester.
day against use of auditorium for Ku
Klux propaganda. No possible good
and much harm will result from this
meeting. I sincerely trust the city
will not lend itself to the efforts tC
stir up strife. bitterness and hatred in
our city which has been particularly
free from this spirit. The Ku klux
Khan is neither needed nor wanted
in Colorado"
, 1923-06-27
ARKE0N OFFERS ONE HOUR
OF FREE DANCING, DOOR
ADMISSION NOT CHARGED

An hour Of free dancing will be en-
1oyed by the patrons of the Arkeon
this evening up until 10 O'Clock. AZ.
ter this the regular 1O-cent dances
will be in order. but admission to the
hall will be free throughout the even.
ing.
The management of hi Arkeon is
also offering free refreshments. Haw-
ian punch will be served. This is
the latest drink in the east and should
be popular with tho patrons of the
dance tonight.
Tom Watkins orchestra supreme
will play for tho dancing. and viii
have the usual sntppy numbers.
T. ]. McKeon. manager is espec.
ially DESTROYS of having the public
take advantage of his offer tonight.
Whether a dancer or not. a person
who once attends the Arkeon viii
soon become a convert. according to
Mr.. McKeon.
, 1923-06-27
Law IN
OKLA. DECLARED

Continued from Page One.)
breaches of the peace" the governor
declared in his proclamation which
was accompanied with n statement
signed by three okmulgee county citi-
Gems detailing alleged abuses Of
power by the force of Sheriff John
Russell. and declaring the sheriff had
been utterly Indifferent" to a series
of depredations which threatened
SERIOUS riots The petition to the
governor for Immediate action was
signed by the Rev. j. C. Curry. pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church
South Henrietta; John Stormont,
Henrietta police chief. and w. L.
sullens, motor car dealer at Hen
rietta.
Answering the charges against his
office, Sheriff Russell declared the
action OF the governor in placing the
county under martial law grew out
Of the arrest of several men carry
ng special police commissions signed
by the governor and the challenging
Of a number of other special officers
Of the governor who came into
Okmulgee county wearing arms. Spe-
cifc allegations against his office.
made by the three citizens who called
upon the governor for assistance.
were denied by the sheriff.
, 1923-06-27
WORK OF LOCAL ARTIST
is PLACED ON DISPLAY
BY MILLS COMPANY

All art lovers of Casper will be
interested to know that Casper has
an artist Of ability whose work will
be recognized at first glance as the
work of one with individuality and
originality and the talent correctly
to portray life and nature in n re.
markable way.
Dorothy Dolph studied art five
years at the University of Mime
sofa, the Art League of Milwaukee
and the Art Institute of Chicago,
receiving two scholarships under
some OF the ablest teachers of this
country and Europe. She has act
ed as instructor and critic in this
pencil. pen and ink, water color and
oil york. She has done consider
able illustrating and has specialized
in designing.
Her western scenes are especially
noteworthy from the fact that they
truthfully show the action Of the
animals and cowboys of tho past
in such a way rs to be an entertain
ing remembrance to those who have
grown up with the country and who
love the west.
There will be a few examples OF
her work on exhibition this week at
the Mills company, on East Second
street.
Mrs. Dolph has announced that
she will make engagements from
photographs. postcards, OF any kind
OF pictures. She also paints directly
from nature and does portrait work
from real life. and gives instruction
, 1923-06-27
TEMPTATION SCORES
HIT IN FIRST SHOWING
At AMERICA THEiTER

Temptation declared by its pro-
ducers to be a devastating story of the
present jazz era. proved all of that
when shown at the America theater
last night. The picture will be shown
for two more days.
We like Temptation because its
central idea has always possessed a
strong appeal for us. We have al
ways thought OF the things we would
like to do II wealth untold were placed
at our disposal. This is exactly what
happens to the hero and heroine Of
this %photoplay. This we do know,
however. Lenore Coffee. who is cred
tied with the story and Edward j..
, 1923-06-27

Lesaint. credited with the direction.
have combined to turn out one Of the
absorbing human interest pic
lures seen in a long time.
Admirers OF that e~ffervescent star.
Bryant Washburn. will no doubt turn
out en- force to see Temptation" and
, 1923-06-27

properly so. because his work as Jack
Baldwin. the young mar who becomes
rich over night. contains some of the
best Characterization he has ever
DONE. Eva Novak plays opposite
Washburn and after viewing her eff
forts, we want to go or record as de-
, 1923-06-27

claring that this young miss will go
far. Not only did she play the part
of Marjorie. she WAS Marjorie. We
sympathized with her during her days
of poverty and were inclined to with
hold judgment when her actions al
mnst brought the House of BALDWIN,
, 1923-06-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

CAPABLE YOUNG WOMAN as book
keeper. Apply Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co. 152 No. Center.
FOR RENT-Unfurnlshed, attractive
three.room modern bungalow; ad-
ults. or bus line, mountain view. 1884
S. Cherry.
, 1923-06-27

crashing about the heads of her hus.
band n herself. You will ENJOY
Temptation In the supporting
cast were June Elvidge. Phillips
Smalley and Vernon Steele.
, 1923-06-27

in the various branches Of art to
n who may be interested in TAX
ing UP this line of work.
, 1923-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Erickson are
Douglas visitors here for a short
time.
, 1923-06-27
BOY SCOUTS IN
CHARGE Of CITY

CONTINUED from Page One)
governed, a long step has been taken
in the right direction of good govern.
ment throughout the whole country.
I'VE have great confidence in the
organization which you represent. and
we feel that its ideals worked II in
h affairs OF our city would make It
a better and greater city. Your or.
E~anization is 10 furnish leaders for
The future, both in the cities and the
country generally-and I can assure
you tina we feel that It IS n proper
and fitting thing that you should be
given this opportunity TO apply your
ideas 10 -ur city government for this
afternoon. May I suggest to o
tina your handling of the city's affairs
is not in the nature Of a play govern
meut.
you will have the responsibility OF
seeing that the lives and property
rights and interests of the people OF
the city are properly taken care Of
during the time you T handling tho
city's affairs. This is nc mean re-
sponsibility. but I am confident that
the training which your organization
has furnished will be a guarantee that
you will do this Job well.
AS retiring members Of the City
Council. We are going to watch you.
and we will, I am sure. be able TO get
some valuable ideas from yaur per
formance which will make us better
Officers when we again assume CON
troll Of the City Government.
Mayor Post, I now have the honor
10 deliver you this guvel, and with it
TO surrended to you h office Of
Mayor of the City Of Casper
, 1923-06-27

Try a Tribune Classified Ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18


= - !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
Discusses
 Feminine Heart Trap ping Methods

has to let him know in no uncertain way that she is there, ready ana willing to do the llfesaving act.
 The woman who wants a shy man may go tt any lengths, even to pop ping the question herself. She can call him up every day by telephone and ask him why he didn't come 10 see her the night before; she can register bliss in his presence she can shower him with invitations, ana attentions. and be just as mushy as she pleases. It will all be come on to him, and he will be So humbly grateful to her that he will eat out of her hand.
 The same tactics work equally well with the vain man. Many an ego tistical man would never even have noticed particular woman, or thought of such a thing as falling In love with her if she had not shown him that she was in love with hlm. That knowledge made bond De- tween them, for they both loved the same person supremely. ana had perfect congeniality in their admira- tion for him.
 Also the fact that she was enam- ored of him proved tC the self-con- ceited man that she was woman of most un1sual discernment, of good judgment and perfect taste, all qual- ities highly desirable In a wire.
 Hence, if a man Is vain there IS no surer way of getting him than by burning the incense of your love be- fore him. The woman who weeps for man generally gets him. He cant resist the flattery of knowing that she considers him such a good thing that she is crying for him.
 But, having got her man, the wise woman administers love In broken doses, and at odd intervals. She neither starves her husband Tor sen timent. nor gorges him on 1t, but she gives him just enough affection and tenderness to whet his appetite, and keep him always asking for more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
'lf|S||l s!g5g! s!5gE14 EzI;5 !|9I 5S|AnE||
sY VIRGINIA TTaQaE udEsnrI
CHAPTER 2M

CHAPTEH ZV1
 The shame overflowed the pity as her betrothed spoke.
 ''Yes!" heexclaimed, his voice harsh and almost shrill, T did say I wanted the truth from you! But first you shall hear a little of it from mel"
 Wait" the older mans tone was deep and steady. T would suggest that before we go any further Miss Scott leave the room."
 "oh, you do. do you?" sneered the southerner casting caution to the winds. That in itself is an admis- sion that there are things you have to say that you do not care to have her hear"
 clared quickly. "Winifred, I wish
 He got no further, for she inter- rupted him impetuously.
 T shall not leave this room, Don aid! I am no baby-and I, too, want to know some facts. Since Richard says he has some truths he wishes you to hear, intend to hear them myself. They are what l have been asking him for.''
 q am glad to have you stay"' Rankin exclaimed. Since what ! have to say concerns you and yoM affairs"
 Be carefulw Donald warned. But his voice showed no sign of agitation.
 T shall say what think best!" the furious man retorted. "A gentleman does not need to be warned as to what he shall say in lady's pres- ence."
 Muir bowed his assent to this state- men. "Go on. please!" he urged.
 T certainly will" Richard ex- claimed. What have to say is that tA a n whom I am engaged with tales about me. You have from the first day I met you tried to poison her mind against me. You have tried to make her think that all the money that was deposited in the bank for me was made by me in gambling. Can you deny that?"
 q can and do." was the grave TO- joinder. For I know better"
 Rankin caught his breath. You know better?" he echoed, taken off his guard.
 Yes, I happen to know something about that special money" Muir said. And l know you spoke the absolute truth when you told Miss Scott and me that it was deposited to your &C., count in the bank-and that you did not know by whom.
 As to your other accusations, shall not trouble myself to deny them. You reminded me just now that there are certain things a gem tleman does not do. One such thing is to talk to any woman against the man to whom she Is engaged. Hav- ing my wards happiness at heart, l tried in every way to let her do that which would bring about that happf- ness. She was the one to judge what that was. Have you any other mat ters you wish to question ne about
 (TO Be COntiuued.D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
ODOM-KNIGHT WEDDING
 SOEEMNIZED IN ATLANTA

GREENSBORO, Ala, Nov. 13.-Miss Rebecca Knight and MT. E. W. Odom were quietly married in Atlanta Sat urday evening.
 Mrs. Odom Is the daughter of MT. Thomas E. Knight of Greensboro and is quite popular.
 MT. Odom is a well known business man of Atlanta and comes from a fine old South Carolina family, his brother being president of the uni versity of that state and popular lecturer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
BISHOP SOCIETY OF
 UNIONTOWN MEETS

UNIoNTOWN, Ala, Nov. 13.-The Bishop Study club met on Monday afternoon with Mrs. James B. Cham pers, hostess, and with Mrs. Percy Hinton, leader. The program was un- usually interesting and was rendered as follows:
 RoH call: Events In American his- 1901.
 The Widowhood of Victoria, by Mrs' chambers. The Crimean war, by Mrs. c. c. Morgan. Comparison of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
BANQUET OF SOCIAL WORKERS
 MONDAY EVENING

The Associated Social Workers of the city held a banquet Monday eve- ming in the Sunday school room of the First Methodist church. The table was decorated in the patriotic colors anC peoples marked the places of 4S guests. Mrs. F. M. Blynd, the new president, presided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14

With the shy man the woman has to make the running, or else there is nothing doing. He hasn't the nerve to take the plunge of his own voli-
 tion, and the gi1l who wants him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14

Gladstone and Lord Beaconsfield, by Mrs. E. G. setzer. England at the end of victoria's reign, by Mrs. Gas ton Stollenwerck, ST.
 The attendance was large, nearly every member of the club being pres ent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
AMMER- MEYER WEDDING PARITY TO HE HONORED

Baby SyIUia FrOOs WiLL ap- pear in person n OUT Toy Shop 5th floor --Thursd1y, " till I2 o'clock. Bring tue Riddles dOWn to meet her. See her in her act at LOeU's BijOu dU His Week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14

Baby SyIUia Fr0os UilL dp- pear in person iR our Toy Shop - 5th floor --ThursdGy, /. II till I2 o'clock. Bring the Kiddies d0wn to meet her. See her in her act at L0eW's BijOu dU this Week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
GREGG-WOOD WEDDING
 FORMALLY ANNOUNCED


 Friends and relatives in the city have received the following cards:
 MT. and Mrs. John Richard Wood of Athens, Ala, anounce the mar riage of their daughter, Laura Mae. to MT. J. Otis Gregg on Sunday, Novem- Der II.
 The wedding took place at the home of Rev. H. c. Walton, pastor of the First Cumberland church of Bir- mingham, with Rev. Walton officiat- ing. The bride wore hecoming suit of blue poiret twill with accessories in silver. She carried an arm bouquet of Radiance roses showered with valley lilies. Mrs. Gregg has a host of friends here where she has visited often. Mir. Gregg is the son of w. B. Gregg of Scottsboro. He is con. nected in business in Birmingham. where they will make their home at 1921 Park avenue, north. when they return from their bridal trip. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
MISS MEYER, BRIDE-ELECT
 I'D RE HONORED AT LUNCHEO

Miss Helen Ritchie will be hostess at the Tutwiler Saturday, giving luncheon in honor of Miss Edna Meyer, who will become the bride of MT. Joe Stammer November 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
SOCIAL LIFE $ CLUB EVENTS ~ FASHIONS

ed with an informal tea at the Coun- try club, complimenting Miss Eliza beth Cornell, a bride of today.
 Only the wedding party and out-of- town guests were included in the in- vitations.
 STAMMER-M WEDDING
 PARTY TO BE HON0RED
 Wednesday evening MT. and Mrs. John Hawkins will entertain the bridal party of the Stammer- Meyer wedding and a few friends at dinner at their home in Fairfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
nE~ \
 ruel \ ,f !, r'{e

You can get the most
 food value out of wheat rsG by eating bakings that
 are made from good
 plain flour. A depend
 able baking powder must
 he employed or you do
 not get the fullnutritous
 value of the wheat-nor
 wilIyourbakings beas pal
 atable and easily digested.
 The same results cannot
 be had if younse Self Rising Flours. or any so called ready-to-use substitute tor plain flour and good baking powder. Food authorities and physicians agree that bak- ings that do not raise properly are bad for the health. Such foods are hard to digest and in time cause stomach trouble. Mothers who are interested in the proper growth and health of their children (and all mothers are) should never use anything but a good brand of plain flour and time-tested leavener such as Calumet-the economy Baking Powder
 Calumet has more than the ordi- nary leavening strength. It raises every baking to it's height of nutrl- tious value. It is pure and depend able do not look for substitute there is none. Use Calumet and be positive of whole, lorne nutritious and economical foods PACKED IN TIN
 KEEPS STRENGTH IN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
MRS. MARTIN TO ENTERTAIN XLIu,II mn InEE PA RTY

Mrs. William c. Martin will be hos. tess Wednesday, November 21, when she is entertaining with bridge luncheon at the Southern club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
MISS CORNELL AND MIR.
 RAND HONORED

Miss Elizabeth Cornell and MT. Curtis Rand were honored last eve- ming when Miss Sara Porter enter tained informally at her home on Altamont Road following the re- hearsal of the plans for their we'd ding, which will be an event of this morning.
 MRS. NICE HONORED
 MISS CORNELL AT TEA
 Mrs. Charles Nice was hostess yes- terday afternoon when she entertain
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-20
We Break Even

This week our boys won and lost.
Friday we played the colored team
from Seattle, and it was just too
Ozark" for us. Our boys made more
errors than all reason, while the dar-
les put up the fastest ball ever seen on
the Coulee diamond. Our boys were
be ,ten IL to 2, due mostly to errors. L..
LETTERS held them to a hits in innings.
striking out four.
III. R II E
Queen City Stars 403100220 $3.50 l
Coulee 0 0 00OO002 2 6 9
Sunday our boys gave the Wenatchee
Standard Oil team the beating of their
lives five 3-baggers and four home runs
tells the story. We play at Wenatchse
next Sunday, our final game of the
season. A large number of fans are
going to the apple city.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-20
NORTH couLEE ITEMS
july 16

Wy AZ
Miss Cora and Nellie Scheibner of
Wilbur are visiting this week at the
Osborne ranch. Miss Cora recently
returned from Emmett, Idaho where
she has been teaching in high school.
Oscar Osborne started his heading
crew to work Monday.
], B. Peterson of Post Falls, Idaho
came in Monday evening for vacation
on the LANCE ranch.
Miss Francis Herren and Mrs. Herren
made business trip to Mansfield last
week.
The dance at the Lucas house Sat-
urday night was well attended, several
loads coming out from Coulee and
Hartline.~ The refreshments were
served in a novel manner there being
no spoons or dishes for the Ice cream.
A good time is reported in spite of the
missing music.
Chas. Osborne made business trip
to Almira Sunday.
Devils Lake was the attraction of the
young people last Sunday. Swimming
and boating filled the afternoon for
about twenty.
There will be picnic in Strahl Can
yon next Sunday.
Mrs. Roy jenkins and Mrs.zPed Coley
and children drove out to visit SCOTS
last week.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-20
ST. ANDREWS NOTES


Misses Metha Kjersgaard and Syxet-
| ia Polls returned last Saturday morn
ing July 7th, from Seattle where they
have been working through the winter
Metha left again to work for Mrs Percy
Leonard through the harvest.
A. Olsen of st. Andrews is visitor
at Spokane this week.
Mrs. Marco Kjersgaard returned
home from Minnesota, Monday, July
9Th, where she has been visiting friends
and relatives.
Carl G. Larsen went to Seattle, Mon
day night on short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petersen of Salavany
California are making a short visit at
the Jensen Bros. home.
A birthday party was held in honor
of four girls who celebrated their birth
day together. The girls were the
Misses Opal Jenkins, Inez Wogensen,
Edith Olsen and Gladys Christensen.
Each girl having lovely birthday
cake with candles. Ice cream and cake
were served on the lawn and everyone
had splendid time. Also lots of good
eaJs. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Jenkin and Opal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Wogensen and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto OLSEN and Edith and
Margaret. A. Oleson, Peter Johnson
Laren Bogart, Mr.. and Mrs. K. Tan
neberg, Savina and Rasmus.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-20
Church Notice

Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Christian Endeavor z M. P.
Preaching services at 8 P. M
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-20

If you work for a man, in Heaven 8
name, work for him. If he pays you
wages that supply your bread and out
ter, work for him, speak well Of him,
stand by him ard stand by the institu-
ton he represents. If put to a pinch an
ounce of loyalty is worth a pound Of
cleverness. If you must Witty, con-