davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02

The Age-Herald bureau was in
formed Friday that there was no
foundation for the report which has
been circulated to the effectthat gas
from the by-product division would
not be used by the Birmingham Rail
way. Light and Power company
after July 1. 1t was stated that the
street railway company had con.
tract with the Tennessee company
which Is operative for some time and
that neither company was aware
that any such step was under con-
sideration. 1t was suggested that
after the. street railway company be-
gins to obtain gas from the Sloss
company the Fairfield supply
might be discontinued, as the North
Birmingham supply will be obtained
at much cheaper rate than is be-
ing paid for the Tennessee company
gas. However. that is proposition
which will not develop for some
months No one seems to know
where where the rumor started.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02

One Mount Ararat of today is in
Armenia and is a volcano. of two
cones, the highest bei.-s 1920 rec.
| above the sea; another is in Surrey
county, North Carolina. and is 5000
feet high
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
INDIAN PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN

INDIAN PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN
The Indian pageant, "Hiawatha'o
will be presented in the park at
o'clock Saturday night The mascu-
line characters will be taken by the
older boys of the schools. who 1T
is said, are rather good Indians. The
players have been rehearsing Tor
the last two or three weeks and a
finished performance is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
REPORT NOTHING BUT "GAs,

pany band will be asked to provide
music for the celebration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
INDIANS CONTEST OLD
PENSION FUND CLAIMS

RENO, New, June 14.-Old Indian
wars will be fought all over again
in the minds of old Nevadans if
Annie Joe Brown, Minnie Joe, Win
ME Joe and Jim Was"oe press their
claims that they are descendants of
Captain Joe, and prove that Cap
tain Pete and Sarah Jim are inn
posters in connection of Federal
funds through the allegation that
they are descendants of Washoe
Indians who assisted the whites
during an early Piute uprising.
In a letter to Gov. ]. q. Scrug-
ham, the four members OF the Joe
family ask for a copy of the record
OF the uprising. They claim this
rex ord viii prove thct Captain Pete
and Sarah Jim have no family con-
nection with the Indians who
loaned guns and ammunition TO the
whites during the Piute trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14

"a maid to learn that her idol has
been doHnesticated In q mansion
Christmas passed, and spring
brought new styles in bathing decol.
lete. The Manhattan bevy eparaded
forth In June, looked along the
yellow strand, and gasped then
flushed, and hurried into the water
to see who first could call for
help.
For there, big as life, was Eddie.
Whispers waited from parasol to
parasol. Eddie's ship had come in,
to be sure, but here he was al
ready scuttling It. Eddie had found
one companion and $1,000, 900 less
desirable than 1,QO0,000 compan-
ions and 81, and had returned to
his beach.
All, that was gay summer!
No Hope of Salvage.
And now, June, 1928, when the
darling daughters of Manhattan go
out to swim, comes the last reel.
The authorities have examined the
wreck Of Eddie's ship and have
pronounced no hope of salvage.
Mrs. Zimmerman. is described in
dispatches from Philadelphia as a
wealthy matron" Of that city. She
was Mrs. Cornelius A. Lane, and
part OF the fortune her husband
left her was a 100000 villa on
Manhatten Beach.
Thither the widow would repair,
with her cars and her ak children.
in the warm months. The children
had to learn to swim, and SO did
Mrs. Lane. Eddie taught them all.
AS for Eddie, the movies tempted
him once, and once the boards lured
him. Aviation once lent him wings,
until after a tumble in Flanders.
Once he sailed on q wind TANNER
around the Horn. and now and then
he has sold bonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
Aged Women Jump
Rope TO Win 3
Oranges

WILMINGTON, Del, June Ia
Two aged colored women in
dulged in a novel contest. La
vana Vinson, eighty-one years
old, and Priscilla Webb, eighty
seven years old, watched some
children jumping rope. They
recalled their younger days and
Lavana recalled how she OUT
jumped Priscilla. "Can't do it
now" said the latter, and they
made wager. Three oranges
were the stakes.
Lavana jumped eleven times
and sat down, painting. Pris-.
ella jumped twelve times and
not content with a mere VIC
tory, added one more jump. She
claims the championship Of the
city in her class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
LEAVES MILLION
AND BR|DEF0
FREEDOM
Beach Guard Heeds Call OF
Nymphs and Lure of
Waves.

NEW YORK, June IA mile of
sand to stick his toes in, OF sun 70
tan his bare shoulders. A mile Of
giggling nymphs and mile OF
waves to make them afraid. A
mile of opportunities to dash to the
rescue of fair swimmers. And now
and then a cigarette to smoke while
gazing on this mile Of undisputed
kingdom, abject before his tawny
biceps and six feet Of virility.
This was the joy of Eddie Zim-
norman, this mile at Manhattan
Beach: and q year ago he traded q
bride and $1,000, 900 to get It back.
Yesterday a Philadelphia court con-
firmed the dicker, granting q
divorce to Mrs. Reba M. Lane Zim-
norman, on the ground Of "cruel
and barbarous treatment"
New Reel Each Season.
It's a movie. Of thrills, this
romance of Eddie Zimmerman, life
guard, and Mrs. Lane, widow Of a
millionaire publisher. There has
been a new reel for each of the
last three seasons.
In the spring Of. 1921, when the
first summer warmth brought
droves of the sweltering to Man.
haitian Beach, habitues looked in
vain for Eddie's heroic figure and
carefree smile. Word passed from
nyrnph to disconsolated nymph that
Eddie's ship had come in. with q
bride at the wheel and a million IN
the hold. Eddie and Mrs. Lane, 1t
turned out, had slipped away, after
a wedding in st. Marks Roman
Catholic Church, Sheepshead Bay
BROOKLYN, for a honeymoon in
Bermuda.
July melted into August, Septenl
Der was followed by October frosts
It was a lonely summer. Apollo
had been snatched out of Olympus
and II is little consolation at all tc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
YES, THESE STovvAvvAYS
RIPENED SOME BANANAS

NEW YORK, June 14.-Nineteen
Jamaica negroes WHO slowed away
in the hold Of the Norwegian
freighter Sauna told officials on
Ellis Island today how they unwtt-
tingly ripened green bananas by
drinking planters rum and .hen
sleeping on the fruit.
The heat thus produced brought
the bananas to the height of their
flavor in twenty.four hours, they
said. The men will be deported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
JAPANESE TAKE OVER
FINGERPRINT SYSTEM

TOXIC, June 14.-Adoption by
the japanese home office Of a west
ern method of apprehending Grim
inals has been announced by that
department.
A "fingerprint office" at which
will be filed the finger prints OF
noted criminals in Japan, will be
opened in many Of the larger cities
soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
$40, 900 Loss BY Vandalism.

TORONTO, June 14.-Persons
using acid, shears and knives
caused $4,000 damage to the stock
of the Society Ladies' Wear Com.
pany, manufacturers of women's
clothing, members Of the firm an
nounced today. A strike at the fac.
tory has been in progress two
months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
ssTHE AIRPLANE can

66TTHE AIRPLANE can
save four-fifths of
the time spent in trans
portation if Congress
helps. How soon this
will come about will de-
pend upon the encour-
agement of the Federal
government"
This comes from an
other intensely interest
ing article on Americas
activities in the air, in
the series written by
Lieut.. Col. w. Jefferson
Davis, universally in
dorsed by leading naval
and military authorities
of the nation.
Next Sunday Lieut..
Col. Davis reviews re-
markable achievements
of America in CONNER
cial and record flying,
d espite discouraging
handicaps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14

THOSE Ho think

TIL o S E w II u think
= members of Congress
have a sinecure are
thinking wrongly, de-
clares Mrs. Miles Poin-
dexter. In another high
ly readable letter next
Sunday the wife of the
former Senator points
out that the number of
things people want from
Congress are amazing.
'The Senator" she adds,
eff he attends properly
to his duties, is buster
than his clerical force,
for he must give a great
deal of time to visitors,
many. of whose visits
mean nothing but wasted
time" Odd demands on
time and energy are in
cluded in her revelations
of the life of a Senator
told next Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
No More
Wrinkles!
New Discovery SmoOths
Them Away Like Magic

/. Y Il
q CIENCE has perfected remark
- able new treatment~-which is
guaranteed to remove every tired line
and. wrinkle, no matter how deep
seated 1t may be
Nothing like this new treatment has
ever been known before. You just
press q small quantity of delightfully."-
fragrant cream into the wrinkle, let 1t
remain for a short while, then remove
it. AS If by magic each line and
wrinkle is gently lifted away, reveal
ing q charming new youthful COM
plexion. Even after the first few days,
the face appears years younger looking.
This new discovery is called Domino
Wrinkle Cream. Women everywhere
say it is the greatest beauty discovery
in years. For it proves that there is
no longer any excuse for beauty-spOil-
ing wrinkles. Why let unsightly. lines
and wrinkles rob you of your attrac-
''venese when they can now be 80
& silly banished? Get Domino Wrinkle
Lream today. Sold by all good drug
and department stores, such as
Peoples Drug Stores, O'DonneII's
Drug Stores, S. Kann Sons Co.
AOMl4vO
WRINKLE CREAM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14

GENE STRATTON-
" PORTER, noted nov
elist thought a group of
girls she saw on a Los
Angeles street were
waiting ass ''supers" for
the call of Camera! y
She was amazed to learn
they were high school
girls, just dismissed
from school. They were
so brilliantly arrayed,
their hair was so elab-
orately dressed, their
faces painted SO white,
their lips so red-she
could not imagine they
were school girls. Jared
by this incident, she has
been look ing back
t.hroug h the fashion
pages of other years,
only to reach the con-
clusion that women's
clothes of the present
day are the sanest ever.
A good story-next Sun
day.
The Sunday Editor.
r@=R ~: 80
NEie 1!EImslfIEtan fleral1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
NEXT
SUNDAY

Xxx K Xxx Xxx
As A SEQUEL to the
a extraordinary series
of letters Of Gar
Nicholas and his wife,
The Washington Herald
presents next Sunday
the first official account
/ to be published in this
country of the exile and
execution of the deposed
Russian Emperor and
his entire family.
T h e account was
drawn up and placed in
the government records
of Saratov by the Soviet
Of the Ural region, in
Sou t hwestern Siberia,
scene of the executions,
four years after the
tragic event.
This official narrative
is of undoubted historic
Importance and serves
as a vivid, authoritative
epilogue to the intimate
revelations embraced in
the series of imperial
epistles already pub
lished in The Herald.
This article, with
graphic pictures, will be
published next Sunday.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25
Yivi6 Dos Amos a
Pan, Leche y Sopa
Fl ReumatismO Ia Dyspepsia me DejarOn Muy Debl para
Irabajar, Declare Ia Sonora Daz- -COncede Tanlac Ell
ln6ritO pOr su Notable ReStauraci0n

De nuevo Sc han demostrado las ma
ravillosas propiedades salutiferas del
tratamiento Tanlac. Esta vez Sc trata
de la Sra. Amelia Diaz, que vive en-
Ia calle de la Luna No. IS, Ponce, P. R.,
quien refere Ell notable resultado en-
Ia forma siguiente:
"Hace dos amos y medic sufri de
repente de fiebre muy alta. Sc dijo que
tenia febre palddica me trataron por
paludismo mucho tempo, antes de que
nejorase de la febre. Desde entonces.
rasta que tome Tanlac, mi saIud era
muy mala.
"Cuando sane del paIudismo, qued6
muy anemica. Mi sangre era delgada Y
mi circulation mala sufria mucho de
calambres en- los pies y las piernas, en-
especial en- la noche. Tuve reumatismo
muscular, que me producia dolores muy
intensos en- las caderas, la espalda y las
l5ernas. Tenia trastornado el est0mago
y sufria siempre de estrenimineto. dis
tension por gases y perdi por complete
c. apetito
'Vivi durante dos anos, tomando
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25

solo I'm POGO de sopa, leche, cafe y pan.
No podia conner NADIA de carne, qued@
leducida a un esqueleto y estaba tan
debil, que abandon6 por complete mi
trabajo.
''Una amiga me recomend6 Tanlac v
desde la primera boteIla comenc6 a me
jorar Y cuatro botellas me han sanado
Tengo un apetito maravilloso y mi dl
gestion perfecta. He quedado por com
pieto hbre del reumatismo y los ca
lambres y de nuevo parece que mi cir
culaci6n es normal. He aumentado dos
kg. en- peso Y tengo fuerza, no solo pa
ra hacer mis- Quehaceres domesticos 81.
no tambi6n para poder bajar medic
dfa a un taller de bordados. NADIA me
parece mas maravilloso que Tanlac. "
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las buenas
droguerfas.
No acepte substitutes. Sc han vendi-
do mas de 81 milIones de botellas.
Las Pildoras Vegetables Tanlac son ell
remedio natural del estrenimiento. De
yenta Ell todas parties. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25
Miles de suiCidaS pOdrIan ha-
bGrs0 SaIvadO con CIaytOnique
ES nuy p8ligrosO aband0nar ain ell mas Iig8D de-
s0rden norViOSo. In tdnCO que cOnt8nga f6SfO-
70 eS ell que Sc debera tOmar.

Ell suicide menudo proviene de
IA desesperaci6n, la cual es producida
por el relajamiento de los nervios. Es-
ia tlaxitud "fojedad postraci6n
nerviosa' es sencillamente un marca-
do desarreglo de los nervios. Tai esta-
do perjudicial del sistema nervioso es
debido Ia falta del repuesto normal
de f6sforo Una cantidad abundante de
fosforo es absorbida de los alimentos
cuando Sc goza de perfecta salud; pero
cuando no es asi. especialmente cuando
la sangre Sc depaupera por falta de
hero, es necesario adquirir una can
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25
On Verdadero Fon6grafo

FL fon6grafo 'Pequena Juanita' es IN
dscos neugendo los de 10 10 pugada ig 'so eon G
mismo grado de claridad, accuracia, expression,
y naturalidad de fon6grafo que vale
mucho mas que este.
Ell MOTOR es de meeanismo de reloi. Sc
le da cuerda con una Have, tiene un regula-
dor para la velocidad Sc puede parar
cuanda sea necesaro
CADA MAQUINA es probada, regulada Y
absolutamente garantizada de estar en- per
fecta eondici6n. Una garantia aeompana
cada maquina
Ell PRECIO TAN BAJo de este fon6grafo
debido a la tremenda cantidad producida
por la fabrica Ia cual hace otra clase de
productos
Precio Observation-Disclosures. 1925
Mande $500 como dep6sto pague ell
restO al recibrlo
THE BosTHoNY EXPORTING co. INC.
$50 n Orleans st a
CHICAGO. ILL, U. S. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25
Croniica de Gales
Lcdo. Candido Cacho

do la tumba de sus glorifcadores. y es
tempo va de que en- nuestras Cortes
de Justicia Sc practique aQueno de di
siempre la vcrdad'' que ese juramen-
to que toma el secretario del Tribunal
sea debida y sinceramente cumplido.
De otro modo estaremos cometiendo
siempre la estupidez de enganarnos
nosotros mismos, involucrando la mas
alta representation de Justicia de
Paz que Dios preside ALA en- las man
stones c6icas
FL hcenciado Cacho ha empezado su
magnifea obra. Lo hemos Observable
en- sus fallos de las dos 0 tres sesio-
nes va celebradas bajo su presidencia.
y sin tenor equivocarnos. podemos
asegurar que el digno iuez de nuestra
Corte de Justicia escudrina la verdad
la glorifca con sus decisiones frmes,
resReltas Y conscientes. Puede muy
bien ell pueblo de Ciales sentirse orgu-
lloso de tener un juez que imparte JUS
ticia dentro de la mas rigurosa honra-
dez, sin tener en- cuenta simpatias poll
ticas, religiosas 0 personales. Que Dios
ilumine su mente su conciencia a fin
de que en- I'm minute no destruya la
labor de muchos amos.
Juan CABRERAS.
Ciales, P. R. (6-1O-23)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25

El jueves pr6ximo %:
saldra de Nueva York para esta
el vapor "San Lorenzo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25

Ell dia p salio de Nueva York pa
ra esta el vapor "Ponce" con carga.
correspondence y pasajeros para la
isla, esperandose manana martes en-
este puerto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25

Ell Edith, de la Bull Insular
Line lego ell jueves dItimo proce-
dente de Nueva York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25

t.dad adicional de f6sforo, 10 cual Sc
consigue meior tomandose CLAYTO-
KIQUE Sc vende EN- todas boticas, no
f6sforo, hero otros ingredientes
esenciales para la fuerza nerviosa, pa
ra la riqueza de la sangre y para la
salud Ell vigor EN- general. CLAYTO-
MOLE Sc vende Ell todas boticas, no
es una medicina de patente, nj una for
mula secreta, pues esta apareee impre
So en- la etiQueta. Preguntad a cuaI
Quier facultativo 81 no es el mejor to-
nico que la ciencia m6dica conoce.
AdVt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25
EN- PUERTO

Estan pendientes los vapores
Evelyn" de la Bull Insular Line, y
e vapor americana Mariana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25
DE PONCE
DEL PARTIDO NACIONALISTA

del dere
Juntas
del
actual Partido
Presdencla
nvaba
Deegaciones celebration Asamb
del Fado dgno
patrioto Pardo conduzca fa de paosmo de la
cobada aado sobreevar
uon heo apoado los Naconaa convncdos de corazon es
una Ponce nara eebada noche del JueVes
del paado Mayo acord ar eca del prno de Julio las dz
Parido Naeonasa
Cudad de Ponce e salon la Gale Concoa ent
Aurora Jabo
Para celebration dcho pa6ico todas las Junt
Nacionaist de Ciudad
Naconalas puebo de la a, tambi
simpatzadoe miitantes los pardO existentes
paabra los asenes Nationalist
aprobaci0n, solamene los
las mismas podran hacer del voto.
Asambea CONPATROTAS llama la Paa Puertorriqaena
ava del servismo de americanzacon dprne
dos paises libres del universe.
Para direction de Asane
beyedad possible personamente, PATRf
TAs NACIoNALIsTAS han men
NADIA Asamblea.
Ponce, R.,
Antonio vAZQUI
Presidene Tesorero Secretario
Vocal Vocal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25
ARRoLLADo PoR UN TRUCK
tales, P. R. (6-10-23)

En- el barrio Florida-Afuera, de Bar
celoneta, ell truck de Jose Arroyo, AFRO
10 a Antonio Ruiz fracturandole Ia
pierna izqmerda. FL accidente fu6 ca
Snal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25
ECOS DEL
PUERTO
ENTRADAS

El vapor americana Sioux, de la
New York and Porto Rico s. S. Co.
que sali6 de Nueva Orleans el Il
del corriente lego ell viernes dltimo
San Juan.
El Edith, de la Bull Insular
Line lego ell jueves ultimo proce-
dente de Nueva York.
El jueves por la tarde lego a
San Juan con carga, correspondent
cia v pasajeros ell vapor "Filadelfa'
procedente de Nueva York, salien-
do el viernes siguiente para Cura-
zao.
Lego ell viernos dltimo, proceden
te de Baltimore el vapor Gov.
John Lind, de la Baltimore Line O.
sali6 de aquel puerto el dia Is del
corriente.
LEGO aver este puerto ol vapor
frances "Caravelle', procedente de
Puerto Plata en- viaje de regreso a
Europa.
El vapor americana Geo. H.
Jones' entr6 procedente de Tampi-
co. Y la goleta "Stimpson", america
pa. entr6, procedente de Porth Ar
thur, TEXAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25
SALIDAS

ii dicz y nueve del corricnte sa-
10 dc Nueva Orleans para San Juan
cl vapor "Montoso", de la New York
and Porto Rico S. S. Co., y el dja
% saldra del mismo puerto para
este el vapor Manta de la misma
Inca
Ell dia 26 saldra de San Juan pa
IA Nueva York el vapor San Juan,
dc IA New York and Porto Rico S.
S. Co, saldra tamban para Nueva
York con carga, corresponseneia Y
pasajeros
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-02
Funeral OF Herbert Il. Jewett
Yesterday

Herbert T. Jewett, well known
resident Of Skowhegan. who died at
1915 Sunday night was buried yester-
day at Southside cemetery. The fun
eral was conducted from his late
home at II o'clock with Rev. George
Loring Thurlow. pastor of the Fed
Grated Church officiating. Mr.. Jew
EFT was eighty-three years old last
June. He sustained a paralytic
shock Thursday morning. His wife
died March 30, 1922. Mr.. Jewett
was the son of the late Henry T. and
Lucinda (Bigelow) Jewett. He was
formerly a farmer, his home having
been on the Back road. His three
children are all deceased, Guy, hav-
ing died in childhood; Harry in Cali
fornia while the daughter, Mrs. Ora.
n. Gilman, died in Skowhegan. Prior
to the death of his wife his grand
son. Guy Gilman moved to the jew
EFT home and with his wife. has assist
ed in the care of the aged man. Other
surviving relatives are great grand
son. Lawrence Guy Gilman and half
brother, Albert Jewett of Skowhegan
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-02
Arson Academy Centennial

As the time draws near for Arson
Academy's Centennial, we are urging
upon you the Importance Of the event
and extending this invitation to you,
the members of your family, and your
friends to attend and enjoy with for
mer graduates, students, and teach
ers the excellent program that Is be-
ing prepared, knowing that you will
do your part toward making a cele-
bration that will mark an epoch In
the life of Arson Academy.
Rates have been granted on the
Maine Central r. r., Bangor & Aroos-
took Z. r., Grand Trunk r. r., and
from principle points on the Boston
e Maine r. R.. to North Arson and re-
turn, beginning August %, and limit
ed to midnight, August 25.
Please notify us as early as posi-
BILE that you will attend. the number
of tickets you wish reserved for you
for the banquet (this is importantly
also whether you desire rooms. The
hospitality committee will see that
you are taken care of.
MRS. MILDRED E. MANSON
Secretary