davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16

II. Noses, furrier. arrived on the Estebeth Friday morning for a short stay here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16

Carl Swanson. of Glacier Bay. ar- rived in Hoonah Saturday for q short visit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. e Weather Bureau.

Forecast for Juneau vicinity for 24 beginning today
 about IS degrees; decreasing east
Evening star., 1923-04-18

3l03 18th N.W.-A refined young or middle
aged lady will find a comfortable room; taIe.
phone and laundry privileges reasonable; after
. pm. 1Ss
Evening star., 1923-04-18

8l7 18th ST, PALMETTO INN-One or more
connecting rooms. with or without private
bath: excellent meals; moderately priced
Franklin 7741. 3Os
Evening star., 1923-04-18
THE COLONIAL,
WANTED-ROOMs.
WANTED-RoOMs AND BOARD

YOUNG LADY wants board and room; with
electricity and use of telephone with refined
office.
BY married lady in private family; near 1900
10th St, first hoor Address Mrs. Fred
erick. Room AIS Emergency Hospital. 19'
ROOM AND BOARD-By two young men, in
private family: state location and termf. Ad
dress Box 30-W. Star office To-
Evening star., 1923-04-18

CHEVROLET speedster, 1927 Just overhauled
and reprinted; in first-cass condition ::
special gear in axle; a small. sporty
looking, fast car: will sell for Sl1S down. s27
rer month. Open evenings and Sundays Dis
trict Oakland Company. 1903 J. St NV
Evening star., 1923-04-18
AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC,
iii I4th St. NV. Frank. 5I74.

vi w ASI1lNh oAN, 1NS.,
iii I4th St. NV. Frank. STA.
We have the largest and most
complete assortment of used
cars ever shown in Washington.
PACKARD FLEETWOOD ROADSTER.
1922 PAIGE LARCHMONT.
1921 PACKARD SINGLE SIX.
1921 MOON SPORT.
1920 BUICK ROADSTER.
1920 BUICK ROADSTER ~.
1929 HUDSON COACH.
1920 HupSoN sPEEDSTER.
1922 LINCOLN SEDAN.
1922 PREMIER TOURING.
1sSG 1870 PAckARP Ptck .Rp TWrS T%IS,Sa ROADSTER.
1919 CADILLAC TOURING.
1917 CADILLAC TorRING:
1922 DTRANT TOURING.
1922 BUICK COUPE.
1921 BUICK TOURING ta.
1918 1918 ti RtricK R0ADsTER.
1919 BI'ICK SEDAN.
is2l NASH TouRING
1921 NASH 4-PASs.
1921 srrrz CoTPE
1879 1879 SITTZ slrT.I:z TquRiNG y BIN
isas i iExISGToS , T0TRIxG.
1892 EARL TOURING.
1919 PAIGE TOURING.
1919 CALMERS TOURING.
1919 OIDS = 'PACEMAKER."
1919 DAVIS TOURING.
1920 JORDAN TOURING.
THESE CARS ARE ALL
ON DISPLAY AT OUR
SHOWROOM. AND WE IN
NITE THE BUYING PUB
lLIC TO LOOK THEM OVER.
WE, MAKE NO EXTRAVA-
CANT CLAIMS, BUT YOU
WILL FIND PLENTY OF
HONEST VALUE IN ANY
AUTOMOBILE SOLD BY
us.
OPEN EVENINGS AND
Evening star., 1923-04-18
TABLE BOARD.
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.

GENTLEMAN and wife wish board for entire
summer, in country, near trolley. with refined
people; conveniences and phone; give deScr D.
tion. price, and phone number. Address Rox
a3S-E Star office
Evening star., 1923-04-18

BABY CHICKS. eggs from Parks Barred
Rocks, proven worlds greatest layers s.
ppsjo 4S36 Eonduit road.
Evening star., 1923-04-18
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Continued.
AuhIIrn loo ToII,

Auburn 1920 Touring.
Continental motor. which is in excellent
condition; good tires and mechanically Ok.
car needs painting, which will only cost $40
We need the room aud will let same 60 for
balance Of notes due amounting 10 $28l As:
bargain for some one. See Mr.. Morgan.
1722-2I l. st.
Look These Bargains Over.
Oakland Touring, S75
Oakland Touring Six $50,
Oakland Eight, $3.50.
Buick -Four, $50.
DodRes t3D, SI25. $50. SITE.
Chevrolet Touring, $75-
Chevrolet Delivery, 1920. $125
REQ Six Roadster, $3.50.
Packard Twin SIX, S27J.
Wintun Six Limousine, $3.50
Auburn Sedan, $3.50
Buick E49. $3.50
Pierce Arrow Roadster. $3.50
Foris of all descriptions $50 and up.
ROBERT HERSON'S AUTO EXCHANGE
Sl5-3l9 LIST ST. NV Lincoln 1858 1B'
Evening star., 1923-04-18
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

ASCoNA uATCHING EGGS and baby chicks
excellent stock; reasonable. henslng.oi
1I6W
Evening star., 1923-04-18
RENT R0OMs-sUBURBAN.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1867 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W-LaTgp
well furnished home has vacancies for a few
guests who appreciate refined home stmas-
phere; all outside rooms. with and Withou-
nriYat baths: trhnsients accnmmoda IL.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07

The Booster Chorus to be given at
i. Presbyterian Church Sunday night
IN be postponed on account of the
nav until Sunday week, February Is.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
NEW PLAN FOR AUTO LICENSES
Senator Hardesty Would Have Them
issued by State Highway Department

Senator Hardesty Would Have Them
Issued by State Highway Department
Transfer Of all duties including the
collecting of licenses, etc, in connec-
tion with automobiles, would be made
from the Secretary of States Office to
the Highway Department should bill
introduced by Senator Hardesty in the
Senate yesterday afternoon become a
law. The Hardesty bill specifically
provides that on the passage of the
act call the. powers, duties and author
ity heretofore vested in and imposed
upon the Secretary of State by law in
relation to motor vehicles are trans
ferred to the State Highway Depart
ment, to be exercised by that depart
ment through the Chief Engineer.
The bill authorized the turning over
by the Secretary of State in case the
bill should become a law all the tags,
blanks, papers, files, etc, connected
with the licensing of automobiles to
the State Highway Department. 1t
provides for the Chief Engineer to
bond for $4,000; to make daily de-
posits of revenues received and at
least once a week to make an account
ing to the State Treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
,NYRNA AND VICINITY

- for Webb's White Loaf Flour.
-. sstood satisfaction.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Miss Ruth Wallen has returned from
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry V.Pyle
in Camden, n. j. Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Pyle entertained a COM
pany of friends in her honor at their
home 1249 Empire Avenue, at which
an informal dance and supper were
outstanding pleasures of the evening.
Miss Wallen and Mr. w. A. FAIRIES
Pyle are to married in Smyrna March
31st, and the occasion Saturday night
gave the friends of the Pyles at Cam
den an opportunity to meet the bride
elect and to felicitate over their be-
trothal.
Miss Emma Burris, daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. William L. Burris, of
this town, was married January 28th
at Little Creek to Mr., Harry Nc
Gonigal, Jr., of Little Greek. The
ceremony took place quietly at the
home of the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry McGonigal, Rev. Mr..
Jones, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ennis and son
who have been on the Ryan farm near
Greenspring are sojourning with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Ennis,
preparatory to moving into the John
Buttery house on Mt. Vernon street,
next month and taking charge of Mr..
Buttery's large grape vinyard and
truck farm.
Miss Mary Jefferson, sister of
former Postmaster Thomas Jefferson,
who suffered another stroke last week
is still in a helpless critical condition.
Her sister, Mrs. Wilson, of Norfolk,
Va, has arrived to help care for her.
Miss jefferson has many friends who
hope for her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Harvey w. FAIRIES has return
ed from a visit to Philadelphia. Her
sister, Mrs. Hilda Wells Thompson
wife of DR.. Thompson, who was at
the point of death with double pneu-
monia is recovering very satisfactory
much to the joy of her Smyrna
friends.
] Miss HAZEL King, niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank P. McCawley, was oper-
ated upon Sunday afternoon at the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington, for
appendicitis. She is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. R. Y. Wallen, Jr., entertained
at a Bridge Luncheon Saturday in
honor of her sister-in-law Miss Ruth
Wallen who is soon to become the
bride of Mr. W. FAIRIES Pyle, of Cam
den, n. J.
Miss Christine E. Kirky is spending
this week in Ithaca, n. Y, where sht
is attending a Junior Week" hous,
party at the Delta Taw Delta fratern
ity Cornell University.
DR.. and Mrs. w. V. Messick are so
jOurning at Atlantic City, N. j., witt
the hope the change will benefit Dr.
Messick's health.
Miss Julia Hum Of Philadelphia
spent the weekend in Smyrna an.
was cordially greeted by her oil
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Records an
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pusey and sol
of Laurel, Del, spent Sunday witt
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Clifton.
DR.. and Mrs. r. F. Corley enter
e tained at a cai / party Saturday even
ing.
Miss Evelyn L. Spruance, of Won
ans College, was home over the week
end
Rev. J. J. Bunting left Monday fo
Chincoteague on a business trip.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
Estate OF VIRGINIA u1rrcu,eoDr
a. DECEAgEn

anistrstios,. hereby given that Letters Of Ad-
Hutebisos-,' upon the Estate Of Virginia
seased. W. ,ate Of Duck Creek Hundred de-
Bank on e ~ ggly granted unto The CLAYTON
A. D.. Is55 1e Iwenty-fourth day Of January.
aid deeessso5 ana all persons indebted to the
. the GS Gdroi.a are requested TO make payment
p1ons bav;n,,a,.9 5ator without delay, and all
ssie required 3 demands against the deceased
,lay probatsa - exhibit and present the same
ssiore ~ fba;sa 3 TO the said Administrator on or
1874, Or - it1wenty-fourth day Of January Al d.
THE 'Slqe cS By the law in this behalf
ION BANK. Administrator,
Address Clayton, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
PUBLIC SALE OF
CLAYTON REAL EsTATE

The undersigned will sell at public auction
at the premises in the Town of Clayton. on
Friday. February 18th. the 2l5 story frame
dwelling at S. w. Corner of Rodney and
Kirkwood Sts.. rooms. Lot 55X140. Posses
sion March first.
Terms-lO9e day of sale. balance February
28th.
Also. lot Of Household Goods.
THE CLAYTON BANK,
Adm. of Virginia Hutchson, deceased
and Agent for the Heirs
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
FOR SALE

Pair of Mules, 8 years old, each
extra good workers. Apply
HIRAM WILLIAMS
2-7-2t Clayton, Del
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07

c.n Inc board of trustees of the State
Ng TSnsge for colored students, near
IO,er' I.' has elected R. S. Grossley, Of
4. @s.Ason' ~ Mississippi as president of
z r. o'ate College, succeeding Rev. w.
S.' 'asOn' D. D., who has held the Of
D 81 VI president of the institution for
cars ssars' and who has proven a most
H.. L.'ent manager of the school during
rssi,I S' period. DR.. Jason presented his
mas, sHa'lon to the board of trustees
fsilr.. fanny months ago, but owing to the
es,a 70 secure an immediate sue,
tim. Oi' ne has served till the present
prt;l ana an Will continue at the college
Nay ' u 'ne school year next
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
LOST

Bunch of Keys somewhere on Main
Street. Reward if returned to
w. L. DAVID,
Phone 81 r IL Smyrna, Del.
2-7 If
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07

Marriage licenses were issued at
Dover recently to the following: Rob
N Wlx, Of Harrington and Miss Vir-
gma Pearson, of FELTON,, on January
2 at HarringtOn.-Harry D. Nc
I0mgal, Of Little Creek and Miss
Emma Z. Burris, of Smyrna, on Janu-
siy u, at DOver.-David Faulkner, of
DOVer and Miss Sarah Reed, of Mid
Ue'oWn, on January 28, at Dover.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07

representative Douglas c. Alice, of
Dover, yesterday introduced a bill
nOviding for the sterilization of GER
am mental detectives in this State.
This in in line with the recommenda-
non Of Governor Denney in his mes
age to the General Assembly, and
also the recommendation Of the State
Board Of Health.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07

Al a special meeting of Dover Town
!. v0ulen Friday evening John C. Hop
hls' a hold-Over 'menber who was
sIected president of council at the
.osn' town election, resigned, as was
~ necessary before he could assume the
plee OF president. John P. Le-
-s're' Esq, formerly of Smyrna, was
UNANIMOUSLY elected to the vacancy
SsuSed by the resignation of Mr.. Hop
-'As and was at once sworn in.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07

v,ke your poultry thrive. Use my
..s-ated brand of poultry feeds; my
-, ,r,ivt,1re.-I. Frank Webb.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07

hbp Ford, of Cheswold, met with
,ecident Thursday while loading
y Two large splinters were stuck
his legs.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07

- for MeDD " HlIe LOeAA AAN"A'
..,r,nteed satisfactiOn.-Adv.
~. .old wave which hit Smyrna
...jsv l night was preceded by a light
N 1I; # snow which barely covered the
pund'
u.ke vour poultry thrive. Use my
] i.S-sted | brand of poultry feeds; my
= rixture.-I. Frank Webb.-Adv.
obr Ford, of Cheswold, met with
.ecident Thursday while loading
- Two large splinters were stuck
b bis legs.
Tho Booster Chorus to be given at
!. presbyterian Church Sunday night
m be postponed on account of the
nav until Sunday week, February Is.
The WOman'S Home Missionary So
i,tv will meet at the home of Mrs.
G Walls on Thursday, February 8,
2SO D. M, for the annual election
4 officers.
# Sunday is a good day there will
b big day at the Smyrna Landing
Sndav School. A full orchestra will
a down with Superintendent w
townsend jefferson and they are to
hYe a regular singing service.
John B. Spicer, of MiddletOwn, has
kught the Caleb J. Freeman proper
n on South Broad street, MiddletOwn
he price paid being private. This is
very desirable home, and located in
tie best section of the town.
A Buick touring car containing five
coOred passengers, ran off the State
Boulevard at St. Georges Thursday
night and into the fence of William
Shivery's place, tearing it up fol
sbOut 20 feet. The party came from
Dover No one was hurt.
The influenza germ has been isolat
d, according to DR.. Simon n. Flex
Ees, of the Rockefeller Institute, o
Shenectudy, n. Y. With this grea
discovery, serum is now beinl
sought to heal the dread disease tha
has cost hundreds of thousands o
Deaths.
L.A
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07

~. cold wave which hit Smyrna
y. .I.y night was preceded by light
NJ pII' 4 snow which barely covered the
.,onnd.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07

The WOman's Home Missionary So
i,tv will meet at the home of Mrs.
n G Walls on Thursday, February 8,
4 2SO D. M, for the annual election
officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
SWEDEN EXPECTS TO
 SEND RUHR ORE
Industries To Be Affected Both Fa-
 yorably And IJnfayOrably

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 20.-(By Asso- ciated Press. )-Sweden industries will be affected both favorably and unfavorably by the settlement of the Ruhr conflict. according to the third quarterly statement for 1923 which has just been issued by the Royal Board of Trade.
 It is pointed out that in normal times the Ruhr district took about two thirds of the total export of swedish iron ore. This market was closed by the French occupation. and the Swedish ore producers have been diverting their shipments to America and elsewhere, while large stocks have also been accommodating in home ports. In the near future Ger many will doubtless again become a large importer Of Swedish ore.
 On the other hand, Swedish ma chine shops, especially those manu- featuring mining machinery, paper making machinery, and motors( have been prospering because the previous ly severe competition from Germany ceased with the occupation of the Ruhr. Renewed competitive offerings from Central Europe will force the prices on Swedish machinery down to the minimum margin of profit, and the hopes of being able to continue considerable exports lie in the high quality of native materials used and the excellence of workmanship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
HEAD OF OGLETH0RPE SAILS FOR NEW YORK
Mission To England Not In Vain, Declares Dr. Iacohs

LONDON. Oct. 20.-Dr. Thornwell Jacobs, president of Oglethorpe uni versity, sailed for New York today on the Mauretaina. He came to England last month to seek the body of General James E. Oglethorpe. founder of the state of Georgia, and unearthed the coffin in the church at Cranham in Essex where 1t had been buried. but abandoned the plan to remove it to the grounds of Ogle- thorpe university at Atlanta be- cause of the objections raised in various quarters here and elsewhere. Members of the Oglethorpe family saw pr. Jacobs off this morning and thanked him for reviving the almost forgotten nane of the pioneer found er Several relatives of General Oglethorpe favored Dr. Jacobs plan to enshrine the body on the campus of the university, but the great nephew of the general opposed it..
 T feel that my mission to England has not been in vain" said pr. Ja- cobs in leaving. If Oglethorpe uni versity has not the material posses sion of the ashes of one of the bravest and mot romatic figures in the early history of America, we at least have spiritual possession. We have definitely established his exact reting place and recued his memory from oblivion and we have reminded England of his greatness.
 His vault IS now closed forever, but Georgia will see that 1t Is not forgotten. Each year on the first of July, the date of the generals s death, students of Oglethorpe will make pilgrimages to Cranham and adorn the grave with laurel wreaths from the campus of the university. Cranham will become to Oglethorpe what Mount Vernon is to Washing ton"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Will Determine Lineup

Governor Comers decision not to offer for the Senate Is expected to have immediate effect in determin- ing the lineup for the race for the place now occupied by Senator J. Thomas Heflin and for which Sena- tor Heflin is himself actively cam paigning with assurances from his friends that they propose to retain him as their champion and spokes- man in the, upper house for another term.
 MT. Heflin's opponent in the race is expected to be John H. Bankhead Jr. son of the former Senator Bankhead,
 and a well known Walker county at torney and coal operator, for it Is well known that for many weeks Mir Bankheads friends have been active in feeling out sentiment over the state and letting it be known that the Walker county man wanted to run. Mr. Bankhead is recognized as in many respects the antithesis of the stands and the issues between them are expected to be sharply and clear ly drawn It may be inferred in ad- vance that Mir. Bankhead will com mand the support and sympathy of various corporate bodies and their representatives, because, aside from his own personal interest in the coal business he is council for some of the larger corporations and his trend of thought is naturally along lines in harmony with the wishes of so- called big business.
 Definite Line of Attack.
 Senator Heflin, on the other hand, will seek to maintain the position he has always claimed to occupy as a champion of the public interest, and his well known effectiveness as a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
INVITED TO MEXICO
Trade Conference To Be Held Al
 Southern Republics Capital

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.--The Amer ican Chamber of Commerce of Mex ico City has issued a general inVl- tation to all chambers of commerce, banking, financial, exporting and im- Yporting houses in both Mexico ana the United States to attend the sec ond United States Mexico trade con ference. to be held in Mexico City September II to Is, 1924, inclusive, under the auspices of the American Chamber of Commerce, in the capi- tai.
 The arrangements are in the hands of large and representative commit tees, headed by the president Of the American chamber in Mexico GUY, and inclt ding a large number of well known business men. X
 Among the subjects already chosen for discussion are: Opportunities Tn mines, oils. farms, real estate ana public utilities; the oil situation In Mexico agencies and agents com pared with branches with stocks. and many other themes of practical value.
 The first conference in February, 1920, was attended by nearly 300 members, and it is hoped to have {. greater representation next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21

campaigner in the rural sections will be brought into play with special vigor His friends have already let 1t be intimated that he would have a certain definite line of attack against MT. Bankhead in case he should be his opponent, and they as sert that one of the facts he will
 -ss is that Congressman W. B. Bankhead, brother of John H. Bank head, lent his influence and support In Congress against the creation of and appropriations for the United States coal commission, consisting of John Hayes Hammond, former Vice President Thomas R. Marshall and Clark Howell. whose duties were to investigate the coal business with a view to securing relief from coal price burdens under which the people of the country labor.
 When MT. Banllhead announces his formal entry into the race it is ex- pected that both candidates will take the stump actively, though Senator Heflin has already been on speech making tour which has carried him over much of the state His duties at Washington during the approach- ing session may not permit him to be in Alabama as much as he has said he would like, but it is asserted that his friends and supporters are now lined up to look after his interests in his absence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
BROTHERS SAY THEY SAW TWO MEN SLAIN
Declare Victims Shot Down When
 They Tried To Leave Cabin

FORT SMITH, Ark. Oct. 20.-Mike and Ewell Douth1tt, brothers, testi fled in federal district court here today that they witnessed the slay- ing of two non-union coal miners by one of a party of several hundred men who took them and others in charge when an attack was made on the Prarie Creek mine in the Hart ford Valley coal field during strike in 1914. The men were called as witnesses in the suit instituted by the Coronado Coal company and other Mine Workers of America in which damage aggregating S2,222,000 is sought as result of the alleged de- struction of mining property during labor disorders and the conse- -quent Interruption in the production Of non-union mined coal.
 Earl Syllesbury and John Baskin were the two men killed. according to Mike Douthitt, who declared they were shot when they attempted to leave a log cabin where they had been taken after they were captured while attempting to escape from the mine properties which had been set afire.
 The two Douthitts were employees of the Bache-Denman company at the time attempts were being made to operate the mines on a non union basis. When the attack on the mine was made they. with Syllesbury, Baslin and others started afoot on an S0-mile hike to their homes in Bonneville. The party was captured a short distance from the mine Douthitt said, and held prisoner until after the attack and when Sylles- bury and Baskin attempted to leave the log cabin one of the men who had surrounded the hut fired on them. in- flicting fatal wounds. The others in the party then were liberated, the witness declared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
NEW LAMP BURNS
 94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amax- ingly brilliant, soft, white light. even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. $. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor. smoke or noise-no pumping up. is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 per cent air and per cent common kerosene (coal oiD.
 The inventor, J. F, Johnson, sos w. Lake St., Chicago, H., is offering to send lamp on 10 days FREE trial. or even to give one FREE to the frs! user in each locality who will help him introduce 1t. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the. agency, an without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month.-Adv.