davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-07
FREIGHT CAR BUYING.

NEW YORK, April THE Railway
Age notes that domestic orders
for railroad equipment last month
amounted to 514 locomotives, 34,514
freight cars and 291 passenger cars.
Commitments for March in the mat
ter of freight rolling stock consti-
tute a new high monthly. record
while at the same time they are
above the entire years total IN l92l
and 1919. AS an indication of last
months activity it Is noted that or
ders during March were more than
SO per cent in excess Of January and
February combined.
Evening star., 1923-04-07
NEW PENNsY STOCK PLAN.

Advices from Philadelphia indicated
the early announcement of
Pennsylvania railroad of the creation
of an employees association for the
purpose of enabling workers to pur-
chase the company's stock and bonds
on the installment plan. The annual
report of the road shows 243.459 men
and women employed on the various
branches. The plan is understood to
be still under consideration at the
hands of the directors OF Pennsyl-
yania, but favorable action IL be-
liSVed to be Forthcoming.
Evening star., 1923-04-07
CAR SHORTAGE DROPS.
Railroads Able to Handle More
Freight During March.

Freight car shortage on American
railroads on March % amounted to
71,443 cars, which wa sa decrease
since March IA of 1899, the Ameri-
can Railway Association announced
today.
OF the total shortage, $3.50 rep
resented box cars, a decrease since
March IA of 1910, while there was a
reduction of 400 within the same
period in coal cars. Surplus freight
cars in good repair totaled 12.741,
while surplus box cars amounted to
261O
Evening star., 1923-04-07
S25O,O0O BLOWN AWAY,
BUT QUICKLY RESCUED
Wild Scramble to Recover Securi-
ties Scattered by Accident to
Messenger.
By the Associa ted Press.

NEW YORK, April "A quarter
of g. million dollars in negotiable
securities was scattered yesterday
in Hanover square-but recovered.
Eight boys employed by the w. r.
Grace Bank were on their way to the
Equitable Trust Company with
s1,OO0,O0O worth of paper in four
metal boxes when a motor truck at
Pearl street knocked one Of them
from the messengers hands
The box. broken open by the blow,
began to disgorge its treasure, when
the boys swooped down on 1t.
Evening star., 1923-04-07
GETS CHECK FOR $4,000.

George A. veith of Vienna. Austria.
was the first person to receive pay
todian under recent legislation en-
acted for the purpose of returning
trusts not exceeding $4,000. Thomas
w. Miller, alien property custodian.
yesterday personally handed to Veith
$4,000 check.
Evening star., 1923-04-07
Washington Stock Exchange
sAY,ES

BALES.
Wash. Market & Cold Storage 6s-s4, 600
at 95.
Capital Traction-T at 9eh,, at 89la.
American Security and Trust Cos at 80.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas $500 at e415.
Lanston Monotype-10 at 76ss.
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-5 at "A. 10 at
"a 10 at "A. 20 at "A. 10 at 1875, 10 at. 1875.
Capital Traction Cos at e9A.
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. gen. 6s-S1, 500 at 100.
1 at al. at 311. at So. at S12. at 325,
L nj 3o5.
Evening star., 1923-04-07

Mrs. Angelette Walters, ninety years
old, living near Steubenville, Ohio, has
never seen street car or ridden on
a railroad train.
Evening star., 1923-04-07
TORNADO
: INSURANCE
LOW RATES
TYLER & RUTHERFORD, INC.

1918 Vermont Ave. NV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09
Oxford Debaters
Win Over Harvard
Vote is 171S to $40

Boston. OF. >-O&ioFd I'n.rrr-
si-y's debating tam scored a VIC
tory over Harvard in their debate
here tonight. The English team
was awarded the verdict VIZ q -otc
.. the audieuce 11t> 10 30
The oxford team defended nc
tffirmat-vc.. e the question for de-
bate, .'T:e@o'ved. tt3- this house dis
tpu"or-S the French occupation ot
the HUH"
W., jest and clever summing ND
Of nT.nts on the part OF tie oxford
me-: Wrought frequent applause from.
TILE @1dience. Governor cox rresid-
Cd. IN introducing the debaters. le
Voiced his approval o< international
debating as 4 means toward r-o"o'-
!DE good VIII, understanding end
tfndsnip.
III oxford team vas Composed y.
q. II. q. Scait,. !. L. Woodruff and
9. \ Gardiner. Tire Harvard dehat-
e-s were g MacTeagh. ?. Walker.
Debating Council md p Williams
president II the Harvard University
t.ca president or the council
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09
Police Reserves Scatter Ex-
cited People-Transfer In
quest to Police Station-Wit-
nesses Tell of WOman's Kill
ing of Priest - Written
Statement Put in as Eyi-
dence-ncclarcs Slain Man
Was Hypocrite and Cheat

Chicago, Oct. S.-Mrs. Emily Strut
NnsEy, wife Of a priest Of the Amcri-
can branch Of the Crock Orthodox
church at Eamcy, r.. who yesterday
shot ana killed the rev Bash S,4teuk
minister Of tie Chicago church Of
which her husband formerly was pas-
tor was recommended held to the
grand jury on charge Of murder hy
The coroncr's Jury which today invcs-
tl&&ted the Shaving.
MIS-. Stfutynsky killed the Rcv.
StetSuk after she had been admitted
- confessional at st Michael church
where KEY. StCtSuk was conducting
mass.
An angry and excited crowd millcd
apoul the undertaking room where
the inquest was to have been held
ana Mrs. StrutNnsky. frightened. tp-
pealed to the officers for protection
When the crowd became threatening.
y hurried order for police reserves
brought several patrol wagons to the
scene and when the excited crowd
VAS dispersed the inquest was trans
1crred II Il police station.
Mrs. StrutEnsky took the witness
stand at the inquest but Was asked
hothlne except her name and place
OF residence. Other witnesses de
Scr!bcd the action Of the woman be-
lore the shooting. She SHOT the
priest, then. walking ,almly to Tie
door Of the church whore two women
were standing. TIC slayer said. ac-
cording to witnesses:
Pardon me. ladies. but wish to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09
Body John laCombe, Grocery Store Owner, FOunI
In Runway Leading To WOODEN Mill; No Marks
Violence on Body But Believe Considerable
Sum Money Taken By Robbers Autopsy
Shows Weak Heart; May Have Been Victim
Alcoholic Poisoning BOY Tells Of Seeing
Lacomhe Leave Shop In Afternoon and
Drive Off In Auto With Other Men


Watcrvle Oct 8-Lying in a cement runway leading into
the Wyandotte Wooden mill with SLOUGH hat laid his
face the fss body Of John Lacobe found about 10
this morning by John Burgess, speeper in the MILL The
head and shoulders Of the body leaning against
southeastern Of the which about three
deep and six feet square His hands at his side but
tightly clenched in fist a torn bit Of dollar bill.
Beside the body lay cob pipe bunch Of keys and
pennies. The pockets all turned inside out al
though Lacombe known usually to carry considerable
OF money his person found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09
E-x-c- Gc-e<ss.

z-a<- ~ R-s-r- z-G -lc r--.
E.-- -.zzs.zE eEE Tv.5-es.5a-- -o-
-- grange e ---~-=-a tore ..G- ~
moderate --1-- 49, Art ----l 11z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09
WEDNESDAY,: Fair :

Detailed programs from pr'nc'nafsrs
radiophone broa dcnsiln stations
may be found In this issue. III
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25

Mrs. c. W. Case and her three
children departed Tuesday evening
for Los Angeles. where they will
make an extended visit at the home
OF the formers parents in the hopes
OF benefitting the health or Mrs.
Case. Mrs. Arthur 4. Anderson ac-
companied her sister-in-law on the
trip as far as Salt Lake City. Cali
fornia friends will perhaps appreci-
ate knowing that her address win be
s446 Third avenue. Los Angeles.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25

Announcements have been re-
ceived OF the birth on January l6
OF son to Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel II.
Markell at Sioux City. Iowa. The ia
Their is the son of Representative and
Mrs. j. NJ. Markell and is well known
here and at Bull. The new arrival
has been named after his paternal
grandparent.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classified ads. 10c line for first
.sso~tion, 8 cents q line for suisse
isent insertions. Minimum charge
'or any one ad. ~ cents. Count 8
words 10 a line.
Local readers, 10 cents line each
Insertion.
Gard Of thanks. 81. 90.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25
BIRTHS

A son. Sidney j.. arrived Monday
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. s.
Nicholson. residing northwest OF
here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cole. re-
siding in the southwest part OF
town are the parents OF son, born
Monday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie stroud. who
live at Bull are the parents OF a
son born Tuesday OF this week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25

TAKEN UP-Black face sheep. Pay
for adv and keep. Hedwig Kae-
ser. 44-2tc.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25

FOR SALE - Cheap; Southbend
Malleable steel range, almost new.
Inquire Taylor a. Taylor machine
shop. 45-2tp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25

FOR SALE--New Remington Port
able typewriter. Terms IL desired.
Inquire Record office. f5-tf
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-17
BIRTHS OUTNUMBER DEATHS
IN STATE DURING MONTH

The ratio of births to deaths in
Idaho during the 30-day period end
ing December Is was almost three to
one, according to the report of the
state bureau of vital statistics, issued
Saturday.
The report shows there were 706
new babies born in the month and
242 people died. Forty-five of the
deaths were babies less than 1 month
old.
Boy babies led girls this month by
%, there being 365 boys and 337 girls.
The sex of four babies was not stated.
This seemed to be the month for
twins, 13 pairs being reported. The
parents OF GAL babies were born in
the United States, while IS were
foreign.
Among the deaths the males also
lead OF the 242 reported, LAT were
males and 81 females. One death re-
ported was that of apersOn found in
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-17
VIOLA DANA LEADS
THE YOUNG GENERATION

Viola Dana, who is coming to the
Kenworthy theatre next Thursday in
her latest Metro picture, "Rouged
Lips" is likely to be the center of a
severe controversy, in which the two
present-day generations will oppose
one another, with Miss Dana most
strongly siding with the younger
The very tilt of her picture is
strongly provocative At day
female is strongly decided either for
or against such modernisms as bob
bed hear, painted checks and rouged
lips, and pencilled eyebrows Miss
Dana asserts the feminine right to
beautifination boldly .and uncom-
promisingly. One thing is certain,
her standard will not be lonely but
around it will flock a. host of the
younger people who have torn them
selves from crinoline and lace and
patter around golf-stockinged and
knickered, short-skirted and saucy.
The fact of the mater is that wo-
men have sought just such an oppor-
tunity as the war for many years
to release themselves from the shack
les of convention. The war acted
as an excuse which they eagerly
seized upon and it may be added that
while women were about it they made
a thorough job of it.
"Rogued Lips" is from the we'll
known short story, ~Upstage," by
Rita Weiman. Harold Shaw directed
"Rouged Lips" Thomas ]. Hopkins
prepared the scenario.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-17
IDAHO Goods PICKED
FOR FORENSIC BATTLE

The University of Idaho coed de-
batting team which is to enter a tri-
angular intercollegiate debate with
the University of Washington and
Whitman college February was
picked from large field of candi-
dates here this week by Prof. w. M
Michael, university debate coach.
, Members of the team picked here
are Bessie Savage of Nampa, Con-
Stance Taylor of Burley, Louisa Mar
tin Of Moscow and Iva Silva of Sho-
Shono.
F. The question chosen for the COM
ing debate is Resolved, That the
Omitted States should enter the world
court under the considerations spe-
Gifted in the Harding plan" The
Idaho negative team will travel to
Seattle to meet the Washington af-
firmative, while THE Whitman col
lege negative will meet the local af-
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-17

given out Monday by Mrs. Emma
Sayles, deputy auditor. One hundred
and forty-four marriage licenses were
issued in 1922, while up to Monday
noon, 164 had been issued this year.
If the usual holiday record is kept
up during the next week, this num-
Der will be increased by from 20 to
25.
The auditors office is unable to
give any reason for the increase, un-
less it might be taken as an indica-
ton of returning prosperity. 4
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-17

firmative team here. This is the
second consecutive year that the
University of Idaho has engaged in
an exclusive debate for women, and
the proposed forensic clash is Great
ing considerable interest among stu
dents of political science.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-17
Notice t. tho Public

Notice t. The Public
Information has come to me that
persons under quarantine for soar-
let fever have been going in and out,
regardless of the law in such cases.
The situation is such that a determ-
ined effort must be made to stamp out
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-17
CHILDREN'S FATAL DISEASES

Worms and parasites in the intes-
tines of children undermine health
and so weaken their vitality that they
are unable to resist the diseases SO
fatal to child life. The safe course
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-17

is to give a few doses Of Whites
Cream Vermifuge. It destroys and
expels the worms without the slight
est injury to the health or activity Of
the Child. Price 35c. Sold by Corner
Drug Store. Advt.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-17

a river, and it was impossible to tell
whether it was a man or woman.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-13
The Women's S Section

ter in frying pan, slice small
onion into it and sauto gently un-
til golden brown in color. Remove
the onion from the butter. Gut
flank steak into pieces two by J
inches and dredge the pieces light
lv with / 7 flour. Saute them in
the butter until we'll Drowned. Re
move the meat; add to the butter
salt paprika pepper / t mustard, !
T vinegar and l T flour. Mix all
together and add , c water. Re
place steak in the pan, cover close
iv and simmer one hour, or until
the meat is tender.
Tomato Cup Salad-Wash and
peel cold firm tomatoes of a uni.
form size. Cut slice from the
stem end an dscoop out seeds and
pulp. Sprinkle inside with salt
invert for minutes. Mix cup of
diced eucumbers, green pepper chop
ped onion and tomato pulp with
salad dressing and seasoning. Fill
tomato shells with the mixture and
serve cold on lettuce nests, garn'
ished with mavonnaise.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-13
Tax Collections Demonstrate Rapid
Demise of Famed John BarleycOrn''

pint bottle sales, against o12,000 in
1922.
Fountain Drinks Popular
Tax receipts from fountain syrups
used in making soft drinks incrcas-
ed 296 per cent over 1922, and ear
bonic acid gas used in soft drinks
brought in 154S per cent increase
i'll tax receipts.
Beverage tax collections for July
show that l3,64S,000 pints of "kick-
less sdrinks were made and sold in
the Los Angeles district during the
month of June, almost enough to
float the Leviathan.
Collector Goodcell s intensive.
fight on narcotics, III which the
rules guarding the granting of
permits to practitioners and others
to handle drugs have been tighten
ed, resulted in a decrease in re-
ceipts from special taxes paid by
doctors and wholesale and retail
dealers Of Al per cent. This was
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
and means that the number of per-
sons authorized to deal in narcotics
has materially decreased.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-13
California Cities
Show Continued
Building Activity

LOS ANGELES, August 13.-Pa
cific Coast cities us group have
reported decrease in building ae
tivities during July amounting to
IS per cent less than the total fol
June, responding to the customary
seasonal depression of the midsum'
mer period, but in comparison with
the figures of last year the totals
for the past month show an increase
of TO per cent, as disclosed by the
monthly building survey of S. w.
Straus and Company recently COM
pleted.
The % California cities included
in the July report returned total
of $2S, ,S96 in building permits.
The totals from these cities for
July of last year was $19,4S0,713
while the total for June of this year
was $50, ,73S,467. This gives Cali
fornia a decrease of only 10 per
cent under June and an increase OF
46 per cent over July 1922.
Los Angeles reports $15,OS3,273
in new building permits issued dur
ing July, which is $S,S27 more than
for the previous month and an 81
per cent increase over july l922,
The other California cities which
show an increase over June are
Alameda, Alhambra, Richmond,
Riverside, and Sacramento, all of
which also show very substantial
increases over July 1922; and
Stockton, which reports a slight
decrease from July of last year.
San Francisco reports total of
$3,237,115, a gain of per cent
over July, 1922, but a reduction OF
80 per cent from the June figures
of this year while the report of
Oakland, $1,947,324, shows a 2 per
cent gain over July of last year
and 20 per cent reduction from
June.
Long Beach, reporting total of
$1,322 for July, shows Il decrease
of 80 per cent from the previous
month but gain of 156 per cent
over July of 1922. San Diego s
report of $L,177,045 for July in a
slight loss from the previous month
but a 45 per cent gain over last
july, 1922. Other California cities
reporting show slight decreases from
both June and July, 1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-13
STATE MARKET
DIRECTOR WILL
JOIN ship CO.
Bigelow Announces Res.
ignation; To Be Off
Ger of New Line

Announcement is made from the
Los Angeles offices of the state de-
partment of agriculture shat Fred
\. Bigclow, state market director
will shortly place his designation
in the hands of Governor Richard
son in order to take up the duties
of Il new position as secretary OF
the California New York Steam
ship company, an oranization re-
Gently formed which will operate a
fleet of fast refrigerated ships
carrying perishable fruits and vege-
tables from California ports to the
Atlantic seaboard. G. 5. Whit
comb, vice president of the Califor-
MA Fruit Growers Exchange, is
president of the steamship eompa-
ny, and is at present in the east
perfecting arrangements for tax
ing over seven modern ships, which
will immediately be equipped with
refrigerating facilities of the cold
air type, each ship having capacity
of $50 car loads of perishables or
general merchandise.
Bigelow has been state market
director for a number of years and
has earned a nation wide reputa-
ton as an authority on refriger'
ated transportation of food pro-
duets, and cooperative marketing,
having made an exhaustive study
of both of these subjects, so close
" related to the growth and pros
peritv of California from an agri-
cultural standpoint. 1t is stated
by Bigelcw that approximately
five millions of dollars will be
saved annually by citrus growers
and others producing perishable
products, through the Inauguration
of the California-New York Steam
ship company service, and that 4
more perfect refrigeration can be
maintained by water way transpor-
iation than by all-rail shipment
from coast to coast, this having
been determined by experiments
made by the state department of
agriculture.
A. P. Hammond, former Pacific
Coast manager Of the Luckenbaeh
Steamship company, operating nine
teen ships in inter-coastal service,
is general manager of. the new COM
pany, and the directorate will be
made up of prominent citrus grow
ers and others interested in the
production and distributions of per-
ishable food products. The general
offices of the company will be To-
Gated in Los Angeles. No announce
:.ent has been made as to who will
succeed Bigelow us state market
director.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-13
BUCKET SHOPS
MUST QUIT IN
STATE AUG. II
New Law Provides Heavy
Penalties For Fraud
ulent Operations

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 13.-Cali-
fornia's new bucket shop act,
passed by the recent legislature,
will go into effect August II.
"This new law will prohibit
bucketing and bucket shopping in
the state" said Commissioner of
Corporations Edwin NJ. Daugherty
today, land will strengthen the eff
fectiveness of the corporate secur-
tiles act and the state corporation
department in supervision over
brokers and others dealing in Sc
curities.'
Under the new law, it is the
duty of every broker or person
making contracts as broker or
agent for the purchase or sale of
securities or commodities on any
board of trade or exchange to
cause to be kept at his office or
place of business the permanent rec
ords or books of account showing
each transaction. The failure to
keep such records shall be prima
facie evidence that any such con-
tract was bucketing or bucket shop
ming. These records shall be, at all
times, open to the inspection of the
commissioner of corporations.
Heretofore, brokers selling Sc
curities in California have not been
required under any state law to
keep records or books, although
there is a provision in federal
statute requiring such accounts to
be kept.
One of the devices of the fraud
ulent operator te prevent the trac-
ing of his crooked deals has been
the failure to keep books or ac-
counts. When examinations were
made or reports called for, no
trace could be obtained of opera
tions alleged to be shady or crook
ed
1t is also provided that, upon the
written demand of 4 customer or
principal for whom such persons
has executed any order for the
purchase or sale of securities or
commodities, a written statement
shall be furnished showing the
name of the person from whom the
property was bought, or TO whom
it was sold, and the time, place and
price. The refusal to furnish such
statement within 4S hours after
demand shall be prima facie evil
dence that the transaction was
bucketing or buckctshopping.
The legislature, in passing the
bucket shop act put teeth" III
it by providing that persons who
are making or offering to make any
contract prohibited by the act, or
who shall be the keeper of bucket
shop shall be guilty Of felony,
and. if a corporation, be punished
by fine of not less than $1,000 nor
more than $1,000 for each offense /;
and all other persons shall be guilty
Of felony, and, if corporation,
be punished bv fine of not less than
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-13
LIVE OAKS NOTES
Nv Press Staff dent

LIVE OAKS SPRINGS, Aug. 13.
The dances Saturday and Sunday
were we'll attended, excellent music
was furnished by the Lux Harmony
Six orchestra.
Mrs. T w. Fishburn of Heber
who has been spending the summer
at Ocean Beach, spent week end
with friends in camp.
Mrs. Pitt Hamilton and daughter
Bessie have returned from a 10 day
trip to Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garnett F. Potts
of Ell Centre have returned from
weeks trip to San Diego and
will spend few days in camp.
DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Sylvester re-
turned to their cabin after spend
ing two weeks with friends in Los
Angeles and San Diego.
Mrs. !. j. Wells of Brawley spent
the week end in camp with her
father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell formerly
of Brawley were among the week
end visitors. Other visitors were
Jim Davis, F. H. Mitchell, Lee
Pyle, and Pitt Hamilton of Ell
Centre.
Homer Spears and family of
! Meloland and Marshall Young and
family of Yuma, have located here
for balance of the summer.
Mrs. Nora j. Weir of Ell Centre,
organized a club among the girls
10 to IA years old Saturday after
noon. The name of the club will
be the Busy Bee Thimblc Club. The
object is to piece quilt to be do
mated to the Imperial Valley Or
phans' Home in San Diego. A nice
start was made on the quilt, and
/ the girls were treated to hot cho-
colate and cake after the meeting.
The campers enjoyed marsh
mallow toast Thursday evening,
gotten up by six little girls in camp.
Old and young folks enjoyed them
selves telling stories and riddle.