davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-20
jWORK NAMES WEYMOUTH,
Interior Secretary Puts Engineer
on Irrigation Committee.

F. E. Weymouth, chief engineer OF
the reclamation service, was named
today by Secretary Work as a mem
ber of the committee investigatine
the Columbia river and Umatilla ir-
rigation projects. He takes the place
vacated by A. p. Davis, former di-
rector of reclamation.
Evening star., 1923-06-20

cism that we fear to be more personal
than real. provided. of course, that no
interference be made In the regular
educational school work of the build
ing.
II have never noted one single in
stance wherein the privilege has been
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-12
AMERICUS MAN SUGGESTS
WAY TO CURB SPEEDERS

Fred B, Arthur, of Americas, has
sent this communication to the At
lanta Constitution in which he sug-
gests a legal remedy to curb the
speed motorist:
l notice in nearly every issue Of
your paper and also other papers of
some terrible automobile accident
and killing of quite a number of peo-
plae. In nine cases out of ten it is
caused by reckless driving.
''Now l would like to ask that as
soon as the Georgia legislature meets
in June that some member of that
honorable body will introduce bill
and fight it through to make it law
that when anyone is caught speeding
his or her license be revoked and the
car confscated and that person will
not be allowed to drive another car
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-12
STATE PHARMACY BOARD
TO HOLD EXAMINATIONS

E. L. Murray, secretary Of the
State Board Of Pharmacy. today an
nounced the dates upon which candi-
dates for pharmaceutical license will
be examined by the board. Two ex-
aminations will be held during the
spring months, one at Macon and me
at Atlanta. On April 2 the Board Of
Pharmacy will meet at Macon for the
examination of candidates, and on
April % the board will convene at
Atlanta for the same purpose. Sec
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-12

unless they are tried before a govern
ing board appointed by the same
legislature to see that they are ca
pable Of driving a car.
It's getting to be alarming and
something should be done along this
line"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-12
WILL EUROPEAN
PRINCESSES REIGN?5
Seven Heirs Apparent Have The
Eyes Of Entire World Fo-
cused On Them
By MILTON BRONNER

LONDON, March 12.-AnaIv:is bv
Pessimistic observers of the EuroDean
crisis, who see in it the possible fire
brand of another great war has ere
ated new alarm in royalist circles.
The rising question is: What mon.
Alives are marked for doom.
Wender threads tie down MANY
thrones, they think, whether the
flame Of war sweeps through Eu.
rope or not. And now increasing
a.armist reports have dragged from
obscurity into the spotlight many of
the inconspicuous princes who are
heirs to European thrones.
The internationally known Prince
of Wales is not the only one who is
concerned if new chapter one kings
and royalty comes to be written.
VIII these princes one day
kings? Notable among them are:
Carol, Crown Prince of Rumania.
Gustaf Adolf, Duke of Skane and
Crown Prince Of Sweden.
Leopold, Duke Of Brabant and
Prince Of Belgium.
Humbert, Prince Of Piedmont and
Prince Of Italy.
Olaf, Prince of Norway.
frederick, Crown Prince of Den
marx.
Don Alfonso, Prince Of the Astu-
rias and Prince of Spain.
The lives of most Of these have
been blank pages up to now. Unlike
the Prince of Wales, called the
drummer" for the British Empire,
they are little known.
Carol of Rumania has bulked large
est in the news because of a lurid
mast. Once Carol renowned his right
TO the throne and married Mile, Zizi
Lanbrino, beautiful Rumanian girl.
She was offered as high as $3,O00,O00
to relinquish her claims, but she re-
fused. A high court, however, de-
creed the marriage null and void be-
cause the bans had not been pub
H5hed properly The decree came
shortly after Zizi's baby was born.
Carol was packed off on a trip to
Japau, passing through the United
States. Later he paid court to Prin-
cess HeIe6, daughter Of the late King
Constantine Of Greece.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-12

jumping. Frederick of Denmark, "a,
took prizes once as a Boy Scout and
his speciality now is motoring DNn
Alfonso of Spain is the youngest Of
the heirs apparent. lie is Is and re-
Gently became a sergeant in the
Spanish army.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-12

Hothouse flowers will stay fresh
for longer time than usual if you
will put a few thin slices of white
soap into the water in which they
stand.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-12

rotary Murray is already in receipt Of
numerous applications. and indica-
tons are that hundreds of applicants
will appear before Inc board on the
dates above named.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-12

Silver leaves form the girdle and
make festoons that reach to the hem
on a lovely gown of gray chiffon with
floating panels and graceful drap-
cries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-12

Black net, trimmed with all-over
embroidery or delicate tracteries in
braid or beads, is used in many ways
by the fashionable modiste.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-13
Insurance is a Fire Victims
Best Friend

AFTER the smoke Of the fire
has lifted a bit and a bag Of
cold walks right into the
gloomy picture and hands YOU
the insurance money, you feel
IKE a self re-made man. Your
Judgment in taking out insur-
,nce has been proven good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Chance for World War
Medal GrOWing Simmer
Army Decorations Board VIII Dsband on
April z; Awards to Heroes Will Cease

having distinguished themselves by
bravery on more than ono cccaHion.
Tho congressional medal o. honor
Is the most highly priced decoration
in tho world /, Is awarded only for
highly exceptional bravery under
enemy fire. and not even then. unless
tho recipient did It outside OF the line
OF his regular duty.
The decorations board ~ composed
% one officer from zach branch OF
tho service and headed by Gen. Harry
H. HandholtE II has siftcd thousands
OF claims In the process Of making
comparatively few recommendations
for awards Members hope 10 com
plcto consideration Of all pending
cases deemed mtritofious In time for
snbmlttal to Secretary Weeks by
April 7.
Few applications sc- medals are
ever made by tho mca themselves Il
Is revealed. In army cases they aru
made for them BY their superior Off.
cors. who frequently 10 10 tho trou-
bio 10 dig up tho necessary evidence
and present Il 20 tho board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

ancs Of our cargo consists Of 1000
rockies going down 20 the feet 70
take the place of sailors who have
had enough Of Il; II members 81 con
greBa. including flame ducks" and
four Or five who haven't grown pin
feathers yet. 20 Newspaper and
movie men. 10 naval officers at
tached 10 the cruise for Instruction
purposes. and Secretary OF the Navy
DENLY. official head Of the fleets
Blueiackets and movie men sleep In
tho hold. The bluelachets seem %
like II. altho several hundred Of them
were pretty sick during tbs gale OF
Wednesday. AL that day the wind
blew or shore about 90 miles an
hour. the sea piled up around our
ship and about 4 OF tho morning.
most Of the surplus ocean made a
sudden can on Secretary Denby'a
cabin. Everything In that cabin was
ruined. temporarily at least, except
inK Dcnby's disposition. That wasn't
rufned or even scratched
lie Eoi up, called fOi a steward, hsa
the wet bed clothes and his drenched
''payjnmaa-' removed 10 the drying
room. got another pair and a dry
blanket. crawlcd back 10 bed and Tin.
lshed his sleep.
Next morning. a bunch o. US were
up on the bridge about IS feet above
the raging sea. Presently a poor
tired. discouraged little land bird
blew in among the rigging ford. l5C
miles from the North Carolina shore
battling against a G0-mile gale, and
losing. Tho big secretary OF ths
navy stood there fascinated by the
sight OF that poor little featherec
struggler. hoping against hope that
II would light on the ship and b
saved.
And when II failed 10 do 30 and
was blown out and lost, he Just
couldn't speak for a minute. Then hf
said. TOO bad-I wish II had mad'
our ship"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
THIS GRANDMA
81 YEARS old
And Great Grandmother Is
Only AZ

los ANGELES. March s0-who
- the youngest grandmother In your
community
Los Angeles recently thought Il
had discovered It's youngest grand
mother IN Mrs. Gertrude Buckley. q
grandmother az 30. Rhe married
when she was 10. and her son was
born when Hhc was 10, lie eloped
when he was ie. and few days ago,
when he was only ~ and his bride
10. Mrs Buckley became a grand.
mother.
Friends Of sighted grAndmothsra
FASTENED 20 take Mrs. Buckley's
short-ilved laurels away. Dozens OF
grandmotherH under 80 were re-
ported
Mrs. Jessie Myers holds the record
at the present writing. Mira Myers
is a grandmother. and she only cels-
hrnted her a.nd birthday on March
TO- ~ the age when many women
are caring for their own babies. Mira
Myers Ia helping care Tor her three
weeks old grandchlld
Tho child'a mother IL Mrs, Bertha
Blanche Hauachlid. sho VIII be- 10
years old oe August 81 next Mra
Myers was ~ years old when hht
married. and rs when Bertha waH
born.
Not only that. but the bnbys
groat-grandmother Is living. aud II
only 81. sho IN Mrs. VIVA Cunning
ham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
ny ROBERT TALIEY

WASHINGTON. March SELF you
fought in the world war and you arc
figuring on Eetting a medal In return
Ter what you did toward contributing
10 The ahnormally high mortality
rate existing among tho Germans at
that particular time. you viii have
to hurry
The army decorations board. Gre
aied BY the war department several
years ago TO investigate and award
medals 10 deserving heroes Of the
conflict. viii 10 dishanded April Z
An recommendation not approved
by Secretary Weeks By that time will
automatically die.
As the result Of the world war.
there have been awarded s.9H distln-
gulshed service crosses for bravery
In action: l.Te3 distinguished service
medals for successfully performing
work Of great responsibility and IS
congressional medals OF honor.
In addition, there have been Ios
oak leaf clusters awarded TO previous
holders OF the D. s. C.. these men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

songs. 'rhe Rose OF No,Man's
Land" The Rose OF Pieardy." sly
Buddy" and 1.-THE Trail 10 Home.
Sweet Home" They've dug up the
trench hats and the kit bags They've
rehearacd behind homemade trench
that Sunday night promises 90 look
quite like tho real thing on the Met.
rupolitan stage.
War days. however. VIII not bo
tho only features on the program.
Twelve acts. some OF which viii DO
offered thru the courtesy OF local
theatrical houses. viii entertain the
audience.
Among local people who win take
leading parts are George Carroll.
Casey Jones and Miss Valentine
Anderson. who viii appear 10 tho
trench scene: Miss Evelyn Hhyca.
who VIII dance and sling In Scotch
costume. and George Eogoyoy. cell.
lst. WHOSE artistry iH already famil.
lar 20 Seattle.
Among those who have been en-.
erEctic during tho past weeks In an
effort 20 make tho ahuw Hucccsa
and who hope 20 reailEs sufficient
from their efforts 20 rend five Seat.
Tie delegates TO tho Disah'ed Neier.
ans convention In Minneapolis In
June. are Edward shcchnn. com.
mandef % the local Disabled Netcr.
ans chapter. Georgo Hayes and A.
G. Miller All members % the or
ganigauon and many not affiliated
with Il have co.opcrpted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
BUDDH|STS NOW
SEEK CONVERTS
Send Missionaries Into U. S.
and Europe

TOKYO. March so,--Japanese bud
ahis,s are Increasing the number Of
their missionaries in America and
Europe.
II Christian missionaries come 70
japan TO spread their beliefs the
Buddhists say there Is no reason why
Buddhism shouldn't DO preached
abroad.
There Is a much better chance OF
converting America 70 buddhism
than there IS Of changing tho Orient
70 Christianity" writer's In soms OF
the Buddhist publications In Japan.
China and India declared recently.
One OF the foremost Buddhist
priests al Kyoto thinks Christianity
and Buddhism viii merge into ono
religion. which win dominate tho
world
Tesshu Koznti. chief priest OF The
F.mpukujI temple. Kyoio-~hcad Of
the Rinzai Sect OF Bnddhism--is the
holy man who dreams OF a mighty
worldwide belief. horn OF union OF
Buddhism ard Christianity. lie Is
a fanatic az Western standards 90.
hut he f. loved. revercd and followed
by vast congregations In the Orient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
GERMAN PRICES
AT HIGH LEVEL
Hotel Rooms Range From
SO to $50 a Day

BERI4IN. March so.-Cormany. FOR
some time advertised by passing
tourists as the country where every
body could buy everything oheaply,
has now reached an end and in some
CASES PASSED the World price level
for practically an GOODS whether
edible or otherwise.
In many instances German prices
are even higher than prices In Eng
land. France. North and South Amer
lea AZ tho present writing hotel
rooms bring from IS 10 $50 a day
something unheara q before in Ger
many.
Al along the line prices have
reached ana often surpassed those
paid in tho rcst o. the world The
German merchants put their prices
0p when the mark hit $4,000 10 tho
dollar. bSslng their computations on
goods said to have BEEN bought az
that rate Later when the dollar
dropped back to $4,000 and less. tho
prices remained high and 20 fact
many increased daily. In spite % the
drop In the value OF forcigu money.
Any further advance In the value q
the dollar will In no way reduce
prices In foreign money. merchants
and others nov having boosted their
prices 10 the world level, keep them
there by daily inereascs--regardlcss
Of whether the mark goes up or
down.
Clothing Is an excellent example OF
this change. An ordinary white coll
lar OF much inferior grade and dnra-
bsllty Il worth so eents-morc than
the best product in the United States,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
JAP PRINCE TO
SEE SAVAGES
Plans Visit 10 Land OF the
HeadhunterS

TOKYO. March sOs--Hirohlto, the
crown prince regent Of japan. Is get
ting ready 70 see the headhunterH.
The headhunters are down In For
mosa. tho tropical island. formerly
belonging 10 China. but acquired by
Japan after the slno-Japanese war.
The japanese administration has
made head hunting very unhealthy
and has transformed Formosa into a
very progressive. modcrnlzed colony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Kent Farmer Held
by Federal Agents

II Il. Daley, a farmer OF Kent.
was In the immigration station Ft.
day following his arrest near Kent
Thursday night by federal prohibl.
ton agents. Daley, according 20
tho officers, wns operating 10.
gallon atm. A quantity OF mash
and moonshino were eonfiscaied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
BY W. II. PORTERFIELD
cRuImNa ~ TINE cARTBBEAN,

CRUISING ~ THE CARIBBEAN.
soMEwHE NEAR HAITI.
March s.-ODelayed)-so far as
can learn. tho purpose Of this cruise
Is 20 give conEress-and the country
IA rest
On consulting our Itinerary, kindly
Furnished BY Lieut., Heffernan. In
telligcnt officer" ! learn that II n 10
BE- Of 40 days duration. just like that
other wcll-known junkeL Old Man
Noah. skipper made In the good ship
Ark"
out Of 1907 human beings aboard.
but two are women. aud these are
nurses headed FOR Panama. Tho ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Oats for men In a
hurry

There Is now a QseL Quaker
Oats--the quickest cooking oats in
the world. II cooks to perieedoa
in ) TO 5 minutes.
just like regular Quaker Oats ia
quality and favor. Flaked from
queen grains only - just the rich.
plump. fayory oats. So both styles
have that luscious taste which has
won the world to Quaker.
But in Qaiek Quaker the oats are
cut before taking. They are rolled
very thin and partly cooked. So the
fakes are smaller and thinner-that
is all And the small thin fakes
cook quickly.
Your grocer has both styies-teii
him which you want The Qriek
style is marked Quick" on the
LABEL,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Pioneer Section Man
Is Killed by Train

While walking on the railroad
track Ia the moonlight al OBrieu.
"a miles south or Seattle. THURSDAY
night. Charles Givens. so. was struck
and instantly killed by q Seattle.
bound Great Northern paassnger
train. Giyens body WIS discovered
shortly after By r. G. Hoban. section
foreman.
Giysna was employed a. a section
hand on the railroad. and was we'll
known pioneer Of Seattle. Coroner
". II. cOrson Is investigating
Clyens' death Fridar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Drove Woman Out
With Fire, Jailed

/LIvERPOOL. March so.--Dan5el
Cooper was sentenced TO two years
Imprisonment for setting fire 10 n
house he owned In order 70 drive out
a woman who had fought against
eviction for two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

SHEFFIELD. Eng. March 30
After robbing the officials quarters
AZ Wandsworth Prison. Alfred Halls
was causht in his third effort and
sentenced 20 three years imprison-
ment there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Congressional Cruise
Gives Country q Rest
Junketeers on Board u. S. S. Henderson Out
to See the World; Bird Lost in Storm

OEditors Notes ". n Psusrnsld. u
the Washington start ioinsa tho navy
On ita taHkst 90 Panama Tor mausuTera
Porfrffisid H. aboard the transport Hen
dsrson. along with lot u cengrsfamen.
admirals ami Epbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

tho Disabled Veterans show. 10 be
held sunday nlsh, az tho Motropot.
tan theatcr.
For two months tho veterans have
been preparing FOR their show.
They've hunted up tho old fnvorito
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
BY Wanda Won Kettler

Songs OF isiiiS. a littlo rife shot
and gunpowdor dozen or 80
doughboys and Red Cross nurse
viii be- the opening attractions a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Dresses SIS $19.75 All Sizes

Literally hundreds to select from made in so many ways
that you can easily find your style
Canton crepe crepe de chine taea Pharaoh and Paisley
printed crepes tricosham and other popular materials
Beaded embroidered, combinations of prints and plain
silks Draped straghtlnes, tunics flares panels etc.
collection including wide diversity OF the new and beau
tful in Spring dress fashions
sale Of dresses Of unusual charm at these lower prices
j Paterson Co Special Price Basement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Am Easter Sale of Apparel
Coats SIS S19.75 SIS

400 COATS, CAPES AND DRESSY WRAPS-5O models
all the fashionable coors. We combed the markets
for this great coat sale; the result IS one OF tho
most unusual coat offerings have ever announced at
this time of year. New side effects, swagger sports
styles flare backs and deliberately embroidered wrappy
models All sizes. s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Easter Hats $3.50

Pretty Easter Hats in a profusion of styles.
Effective trimmings of brightly colored flowers
and ribbons Included are smart-looking hats for
matrons. Values to $685.. Specially priced for
Saturday
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-25
NORTH DAKOTA SHERIFF
GETS ALLEGED F0RCER

D. j. Rutten, sheriff of Ramsey
county, N. D., was here last Friday
and Saturday to get two men wanted
at Devils Lake for Forgery. Chief
of Police Nichol had arrested n of
these in response to authority re-
ceived from Sheriff Ruttan and had
located the other man at Poplar. The
two officers had quite a chase before
the second mar was actually located.
The arrests are accused of forging
checks to the amount of $4,000 to
$4,000 and passing them in Devils
Lake business places. The way had
been opened to put over their deal
by first cashing a few good checks.
According to Sheriff Rutten, at least
one of these men has confessed to
him that he is guilty of the charge
under which he was arrested.
The sheriff called at The Herald
office and made a special request
that the work of Policeman Nichol
be commended He said he was well
pleased with the cooperation he had
from him.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-25

without cause or provocation.
2.-That the defendant prior to
his desertion of plaintiff treated her
with extreme cruelty, in that he in
ficted upon plaintiff repeated acts
of bodily injury and personal violence
which justly and reasonably were of
such a nature and character to de-
stroy and have destroyed, the peace
and happiness of plaintiff, and to
render the continuance of the mar
riage relations intolerable to the
plaintiff.
3.-That on or about the 29th day
of May, 1928, the defendant com
mitted adultery, and;
4.-That the defendant for a
period of more than year, last
past, has, through his idleness, pro-
higacy and dissipation, failed to pro-
vide plaintiff with the common
necessaries of life, and has compell-
ed her to live upon the charity Of
friends and her own labor.
All of which said causes of action
are fully set forth in plaintiffs
complaint, to which reference is
hereby made, for more particulars.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 23rd day of October,
1923.
THOS. R. FORBES, Clerk.
By H. A. Morley, deputy clerk.
H. A. Schoening,
Wolf Point, Montana,
Plaintiffs Attorney. 36-7-8-9
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-25
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. o. Johnson, Minister

Sunday School at 1000 o'clock.
Morning Service IL 100 o'clock.
The Sunday school offers a valuable
hour to everyone. Glasses ranging
from the primary to the adult Bible
class present a wide range of subject
matter suited to every member of the
family. Let us enjoy that adult
Bible class next Sunday morning.
The Young Peoples society meets
in social session next Friday evening,
November 2, at 8 o'clock. Refresh
ments will be served. All most cor-
daily invited.
The Sunshine society gather Sat
urday afternoon, October 27, in the
church rooms. Miss Edna Sethne will
serve.
Confirmation class 1920 a. m. on
every Saturday.
Other Services
Oct. 27-Our Savior's Ladies Aid
big annual sale will be held in the
church rooms of the First Lutheran
Church here at Wolf Point. Attract
i've, useful and valuable work will be
on exhibition and lunches will be serv-
ed. Be sure to visit us.
Oct. 28th-At the Woods school
3 p. m. A most cordial invi-
alton is extended to everyone in
5erested, especially the Pershing, Di-
tide and Woods communities, to at
IL mi 49,
If a congregation to the best inter
.sts of the district will be talkeda
)ver.
Nov. AT the Herman Pipal home
1t 3 p. m. Our Savior's congregation
will hold the annual business meeting.
The Ladies Aid will entertain, Mrs.
oipal serving . All are heartily well
.omed.
Nov. 11-At Trinity Chapel, serv-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-25

Glass of 1921
Marlyn Young-Student, Automo-
tive School, Detroit, Mich.
Jess Carr-On farm south of Wolf
Point.
Howard Hall-Wolf Point Bakery.
Genevieve Montgomery-Student,
business college, Missoula.
LaVerna Maltby-Married.
Gladys Nichol-Stenographer, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Ida Jessen-Rural teacher.
Ethel Gebhardt-Deputy county
superintendent, Sheridan county.
Katharine Nail-Student, State
Normal, Dillon.