davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19
INTERRERED WITH POiCR
 ARRESTED AND FINED st
J.aos nj Disappeared Of s-..i aa-as Ames, and Is Gssa Rlas ia rasrai
 -Iiaaor Case Continued.

Found interfering with feliesman William Pelilis after he had placed saul Moses under arrest for breach of the peace, Jacob Eli was locked up by Policeman A. smigel last night on Broad street and today in police court Moses and Eli paid fines Of ss and costs each, Judge George N, klelt was on the bench,
 Alex kasinski complained to inc police that Moses created a dislurr banee by loud and offensive talking. throwing snowhalls and insulting Mrs, Kasinskl He identified Moses who was then placed under arrest in front Of s4s High street Eli happened along and seeing his friend in the hands Of the policeman made an uhs successful effort to pull him away, Patrolman Politis brought his man to the police signal box where he met Pairolman smigel and ordered the aFs
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19
[;ST3q\|

rest Of Eli for intsTfeFenee. both being brought to police Headquarters
 Moses said he was about ie visit his fatherrinrlas she lives "a kasE inski's house when the latter pointed him out to the police and he was ar rested, He denied any breach Of the peace.
 The explanation of Eli was that he merely inquired as to the cause of ar rest and when told it. was none of your business" he excused himself and started on. but that he was ar rested,
 A continuance until Monday was granted in the ease of Joseph PaNel- eyk of IS Spring street, charged with keeping liquor with intent to sell and with reputation. and in the case Of John Kukel. charged with reputation,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19

strictly fresh egss Gle. Russell Bros -advt,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-03-08
Careful Reading.

A page digested Is better than q vol.
uma hurrisdly rsaA-Nacaulav.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-03-08
Literal "Minutes."

Bllly's mother was recording secre-
tary Of wOman's club. so Billy had
heard her use various expressions per-
tanning to club work. Billy was a
member OF boys club.
One day, prior to one of his club
meetings, he went to his mother and
asked for the kitchen alarm clock. She
gave 1t to him and after the meeting
when he returned 1t she asked him
why he wanted 1t.
swell, you see. mother" he replied.
I'VE had TO have the minutes mt our
meeting"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-03-08
Tall Men Needed.

While walking down the street one
night with her daddy. little Thelma be-
came interested In lamp post with II
red globe that had the words Sire
Alarm" painted on 1t. She had seen
fire boxes before and had been told
tl,nt in order TO turn In an alarm that
you had to break the glass.
So. after studying for a moment. she
said: "a Wnn hns to he awfully tall to
break that glass. doesn't he?"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-03-08
His Defense,

Now. here" said the agent, lis 4
fine farm Of 100 acres Of land In 4
fine district. and"
"Why do you say acres Of landrs
interrupted the fussy customer. "What
kind Of acres are there except Of
land?'
"Well," said the agent. II once got
into a lot Of trouble for selling 4
stranger 100 acres Of water. and nov
Tn taking no chances."-Kansas City
Star.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-03-08
Our 6leseInoa

1t Is good for us to think thnt no
grace or blessing Is truly ours I'll we
nre nwnrc TINT God has blessed some
one also with Il through us.-rhillips
Brooks.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-03-08
HROvED UluFUan INTERNATIONAL
sil1n}daySeholel
' Lesson '

by REV. p. B. FlTZWATER. d. u.
Teacher OF English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago.D
Copyright. 1891. western. Newspaper Union
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-03-08
VI. Jesus Arrested ". 5i).

The multitude around with swords
and clubs led by Judas invaded the
sacred precincts OF the garden und
arrested Jesus and brought Him be.
fore the high priest.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-03-08
Freshsn q Heavy Skin

tfoenen q Heavy skin
With the antiseptic, fascinating Gut.
cura Talcum Powder. an exquisitely
scented, economical face. skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume
Renders other perfumes superfluouA
One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap,
Ointment, Ta1cum). -Advertlsement
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-03-08

London rimcs-Scw York Times copyright
by arrangement with Earl OF carnArvou
View looking down the rock.hewh
passage leading to the nntechnmber OF
the tomb Of Tut.Ankh.Am ut Luxor
Egypt. In which was found such u
marvellous collection Of objectx The
light showing through the modern ste i
cute cmanutcs from electric lamps in.
stalled by the excavntora
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-03-08

Not Always 4 Good Rule.
'You must keep your eye on the
ball.
"Bah! I've made some Of my best
shots with my eyes shut"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-03-08
Our God.

God sleeps In the stone. dreams In
the animal. wakes In the man.
Goethe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-02
dfHEAIRESSg
" SSTsA
REAL DUDE" RANCH
IN WYOMING WIZ DS

Ever hear of the dude" ranch?
There is only one in the west, and it
was visited by Mary Miles Minter,
Tom Moore, the featured players,
Charles Maigne, the director, and
.o-ner members of the company which
spent six weeks in Wyoming making
exterior scenes for the Paramount
picture, THE Cowboy and the Lady. F"
1t will be the feature at the Opera
House today and Tuesday.
This unique ranch in the Wyoming
mountains, the legitimate name of
which. is Bar Be-" is dubbed the
dude" ranch by neighboring cow
boys because it is maintained as a
sort of summer resort for tourists
and guests of the hostess. The ranch
is stocked with cattle and is i'm
proved with all sorts of facilities for
diversion and outdoor sports and IS
a place where the tenderfoot may
fully enjoy the wild and woolly west
without experiencing too much OF
the wild and woolly.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-02
MISS HAROLD TELLS
STUDENTS OF SYSTEM

Miss Quenelle Harold, who is a
student at Agnes Scott, this morn
ing delivered a splendid talk to the
student body Of the high school at
chapel exercises.
Miss Harold took for her subject
Honor System" and applied its
principles to school and college life
as foundation for the future.
Ones greatest possession is hon
or, and to be trusted is more to be
desired than all else" Miss Harold
said Just as we deserve faith Of
those about us in small issues, just
So shall we progress toward high
er and a finer sense Of service,
throughout which will continue that
same trust. Self-government in
the schools throughout the country
is. beginning to be the accepted sys-
TEN, and not only in the schools and
colleges has its pracSicability been
demonstrated, but prisons and re-
formatory schools are being subject
"a To this test, and few instances
5are shown where it has failed
Throughout the exercises Miss
Harold held the closest attention of
the students, and their attitude
,evinced their deep interest in the
message which she brought to them,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-02
.BAUGH { GLENN
NEW PARTNERSHIP
Purchases Screen And Wood
Working Department Of
Americas Auto Co.
j. A. Baugb and R. E. Glenn

j. A. Baugh and R. Z. Glenn of
Americas have purchased the bust
ness and machinery of the screen
nd Woodworking department Of the
Americas Auto Co., and leased one
O. 1ue buildings occupied by this
department, announces Mr. Baugh
and confirmed by Evan Mathis, man
aLer, Americas Auto Company. This
purchase is effective today.
I'VE have sold this department
to Messrs. Baugh & Glenn" Mr..
Mathis said, and will give them ut
most cooperation. They will do all Of
our work in this line"
Mr. Baugh states that the new
finn is a partnership composed of
himself and r. E. Glenn. The style
Of the firm to be Baugh & Glenn.
The blacksmithing department will be
continued by Mr., Baugh personally,
it not having been included in the
partnership arrangements.
Mr.. Baugh states that the firm will
make a speciality of house screening,
truck body building, cabinet work,
furniture repairing, and such allied
work. He states that he will en-
ploy the most capable cabinet men
to be had; that quick and efficient
service will be maintained on every
job, whether large or small.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-02
READY no RE.oRGANIZE

ALBANY, April 2.-Work pre-
liminary to a reorganization and ex-
pansion campign of the Albany
Chamber of Commerce is now under
direction of representatives Of the
American City Bureau, of Chicago,
which organization has been employ
ed by the local chamber to render
services covering not only the cam
paign period but period OF three
years. ~.
J. P. Ballantyne, campaign direc-
tor. and his associate, E. A. Fran
ouemont, are the representatives now
on the ground. They will be joined
by Frank E. Jaynes, educational d.
rector, today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-02
HOOVER TELLS HOW
PREVENT DEPRESSION
By Increasing Total of Accurate
Trade information Available
To Business Men

WASHINGTON, April 2-Cyclic
characteristics Of industrial opera
ton in the United States and abroad
which, in past years, have tended to
precipitate eras Of industrial infla-
ton and rising prices, only to be
succeeded by long periods of I'M
employment, sharply falling prices
and great business losses, can be
reduced at least in degree, accord
ing to a report Of business men made
public today by Secretary Hoover,
of the commerce department..
By increasing the total of accu-
rate trade information available to
business managers; by banking re-
strictions on credit expansions, and
by control of public and private con-
struction projects, that their prog
ress may accelerated in depressions
and slowed down in booms, it is pos
sible the committee suggests, to con-
tribute to general stability and les
sen the evils
Individual banks and the federal
reserve system as an organization
have a responsibility for checking
undue expansion by credit control,
the committee concludes, and it rec.
ommends that more study be given
this subject. Excess gold now III
the American banking system, it
adds, might constitute a factor tend
ing to undue lEice enhancement,
with consequent relapses later.
Business men, by following sound
forecasts of the future in their own
lines, and corporate and government
tai institutions by providing for the
cessation or postponement of con-
struction projects in boom periods
and their immediate institution in
periods Of depressions, can level up
business materially, the committee
says Employment and buying pow
err can be furnished in the periods
when these are most needed to slim
ulate business activities, and legal
enactments to facilitate the general
adoption Of such policies are adj
VOcated
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-02
BEAUTIFUL MELODIES
IN "SPRINGTIME."

The music of "Springtime," the
home talent musical comedy, to be
presented by the Music Study club
on Friday, April 6, is unusually pref
ty. Perhaps the most beautiful num-
Der is Till Our Dreams Come True, ="
a duet to be sung by Mrs. Dan O'Con-
nell and George Daniels, two OF
Americas prominent singers. They
will also sing two other numbers
"Springtime" and "My Garden OF
Memories" Copies of "Springtime'
will be sold during the intermlssions
bv one of the choruses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-02
HAMILTON YANCEY TO
HAVE OFFICES HERE

Hamilton Yancey, Jr., represent
ing the Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance company as district agent,
will arrive in Americas this week to
take up his duties in connection with
his company. Twenty counties in
this section make up the district
over which Yancey viii have super
vision, and John L. Wooten is the
local representative.
Yancey's offices will be located
in those formerly occupied by Dr..
Cato, the equipment for which has
already arrived and is being installed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-02
GRAMMAR ART STUDENTS
MAKING POSTERS TO-DAY

Posters for "Springtime" are be-
ing made by pupils of Miss Martha
Wheatley from the 9th and 7tR
grades, and these will be placed in
the show windows Of Americas stores
late this afternoon and tuesday
morning.
Making posters is an important
part of the work being done by the
Grammar school art pupils, and en-
more than one occasion they have
won prizes and received hearty com
mendation from the public at large.
First and second prizes will be
offered for "Springtlme" posters, the
names of the winners to be annouac-
ed later.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-02
CHARGED WITH NOT
HAVING SAFE BRAKES

COLUMBUS, April g. - w. d.
Boyet, charged with operating an
automobile without having the prop
err safety brakes, in violation of the
criminal statutes of Georgia, was
bound over to the City court under
bond of $50 Saturday when he was
brought before Judge j. H. Lewis,
of the Municipal court, for prelimi-
nary hearing. The defendant is
charged with crashing into car be-
longing to John Tyner on First ave-
nue. in front Of the Acre Laundry
several days ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-02
.DIESAF: TERRESC
IN OCEAN PLUNGE
Savannah Man Jumped Over
board; Companion Risked
Life To Save Him

SAVANNAH, April John Mey-
er died this morning as a result of
having fallen overheard from a
launch an Warsaw sound yesterday.
He was rescued in an unconscious
condition and never regained con-
seriousness.
John Owens, a mechanic at Chat
ham county police garage, who was
in the boat with Meyer, jumped over
board and saved Meyer from drown
ing, but was unconscious also when
pulled aboard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-02
ARMY AIRPLANES REACH
CAMP BRAGG AT NOON

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., April 2.
The United States army airplanes
from Porto Rico to Washington ar
rived at Camp Bragg shortly after
noon from Savannah.
Three airplanes from Langley
Field, Virginia, arrived this morn
ing to meet the returning planes and
accompany them north.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-02
PURPOSES OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

ROME, April 2.-"The New Day
in Religious Education" will be the
theme Of the state Sunday school
convention which viii meet here
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
May 16-17-18. This theme will run
through the whole program, and ev-
cry address will be along this
thought.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-02

zo Of the most beautiful young women the world
recently the time at the Paramount Long
Island Sdo Bebe striking brunette star was engaged in
Aim nvas production 1.-THE Gmpses Moon, Pauline
arn blonde in the cast of George Mel
~ production Fool Your Wife, They became great pals
and are shown other set the day that
Miss Daniels appeared her bridal costume
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-02

No DID, worn faces used Hundreds of Dollars invested in
New and Modern Type, and other necessary printers ma
tera for is not possible to produce Al Printing with
worn type Estimate gladly furnished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-02

A dinner frock of gray georgette
is beaded in steel beads and com
bined with soft draperies of gray
lace dyed the shade of the chiffon,
1t calls for a wide brimmed picture
hat and the picture is complete.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-09

lead in this state and reform our
 court procedure and, after a careful
 and most searching inquiry by those
 best qualified to perform it-judges
 and lawyers of the bar-to give to our
 citizenship the opportunity to under
 stand their laws and to get relief in the courts expeditiously. Nothing so promotes dissatisfaction and restless ness as the feeling that you cannot get your rights, and feeling that the law is so remote from you that you cannot do anything with it, and that you have to suffer wrongs and in- justice because fighting them IS al- most impossible to achieve in man. ner which you can understand.
 Tt will be great source of pride to me if 1 can be instrumental 1n carrying out the platform pledges of the Democratic party, and have the suggestion made in my message to the Legislature put into effect and be able to appoint such a commission
 "The newspapers can do much to educate the public in asking for these reforms and in helping them to be by those whom they are intended to serve Eliminating the laws delays by cutting out technical ; procedure is an effort worthy of the best thought and cooperation that the press, with the legal profession and the courts, can make"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-09
MANUFACTURERS WINS
 BARRE (VT.) ELECTION

Barre, Vt, March GA granite manufacturer defeated a member of the Granite Cutters Union here today in the hottest mayoralty contest in the city's history. Mayor Waldrin Shield, the manufacturer, received I,45o votes, and his opponent, Edwin Keast, rum ming on the Citizens ticket, received 1908
 Women voters played a large part in the election, and turned the tide in favor of Mayor Shield, it was said. The check list of voters contained 3,421 names, the largest number on record. Of these nearly 2,7oo went to the polls.
 Interest in the election hinged on it's bearing on the strike of granite workers, in progress here since last April. Keast was put forward at a meeting of union labor organizations a few weeks ago, and won the in dorsement of the citizens caucus over Mayor Shield by nine votes. The may or then filed nomination papers and entered the field independently.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-09
By JOHN R. FORD, Justice, New York State Supreme Court.

Judicial decisions are often founded upon the peculiar personal views on economics and social problems of in- dividual judges which, when expressed in prevailing opinion, became prece- dents for future decisions and are taken as the declared public policy of the American people.
 Take for example this from the con- curing opinion of Justice Field in Pol lock Ws Farmers Loan and Trust Co. Q57 U. s. 429), the case in which the former income tax law was declared un- constitutional in 1895. "The present as- sault upon capital" he declares, lis but the beginning It will be but the step ping stone to others. larger and more
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-09

By J. M. BAER, The Congressman-C Cartoonist.
 International Labor News Service
POOR MIR. NATHAN

George Jean Nathan, eminent dramatic critic, IS much dis tressed by the affliation of the Actors Equity Association with the American Federation of La Dor.
 At last," he says, in effect, we have Shakespearean inter prefers on the same plane as journeymen barbers."
 Quite so, MT. Nathan. Why not? That marks a step in ad- vance for the actors, not the barbers.
 The barbers long ago realized that they must combine their resources to combat effectively the exorbitant exactions of avaricious bosses. The actors found out that they must do the same thing, but not so early.
 What, MT. Nathan, is the diff ference between the owner of chain of barber shops and the owner of chain of theaters? In what respect is a theatrical magnate a better man than the rank and file of other employ CTS? What reason have actors to expect better treatment from their employers than have hod- carriers, railroad workers or
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-09
THE PALACE.

B. A, Rolfe, pioneer vaudeville pro- ducer, who with Jesse L. Iasky now of screen fame, was the first to give variety it's elaborate musical comedy acts as we'll as several instrume al ensembles, has turned his attention to the presentation of the orchestra in it's modern form, which, of course, means an organization of musicians prohc- tent in syncopation. With unusual success MT. Rolfe is presenting Gio- vanni di Vito's Orchestra and Phoebe Whiteside, an unusually clever and graceful dancer, in one of the best acts of this class that vaudeville has on it's lists. This act comes to the Palace as it's leading attraction for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Lester Calvin and Charles O'Con- nor have a skit which they call "In the Dark" The act is novelty, in fact, it is one of the best originations that has come into vaudeville this season. In view of this fact is just as we'll to follow out Messrs. Calvin and O'Connor's idea not to describe the act in detail
 Juggling acts are many in the realm of vaudeville but few of them equal the work of De Lisle who has reached d dCSlCC aOl SLINlShIy "H11h IdHhS this performer as an expert in his chosen line He is notable for the neatness and precision of his work and he juggles everything movable, almost disregarding weight and size.
 A crazy quilt is made of bits of all sorts of materials and for this reason Kelso Brothers and Company call their act "The Crazy Quilt Revue"
 Dorothy Taylor has good voice and when asked to give a description of her act the answer is Just Songs" She has a rich soprano voice and con- trols it perfectly. Her songs are hap oily chosen and assisted by Morty Howard at the piano Miss Taylor presents a very enjoyable piece of vaudeville.
 Mile. La Toys Models is a beauti- full presentation of some very remark able animal posings staged in most elaborate manner.
 An automobile story liberally sup piled is visualized in Racing Hearts" with Agnes Ayers as it's star which will be presented as the Palace screen feature during the first three days of the week, beginning Monday. This is Paramount production written by Byron Morgan. Racing Hearts" is one of the best pictures in which Agnes Ayers has starred.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-09

miners? MT. Nathan's opinion of theater magnates is none too complimentary.
 It may be true that the great stars of established reputation do not need the protection the Equity can provide. The more honor to them, then, that they are willing to aid those weaker than themselves. Fundamental ly, actors, brakemean, cooks, everybody who works with hand or brain, is engaged in the same struggle-the struggle to attain some of the comforts and decencies of life against the sell fish desires of employers whose greed for profits can never be satisfied
 n that struggle, artists and artisans must fight shoulder to shoulder if they are to win the victory. When the actors struck, didn't the stage hands, electricians, etc., give them sup port? And didn't the actors win?
 Snobbery has no place in or ganized labor. And the Shakes pearean interpreter who is too much of a snob to associate with a journeyman barber in a common cause would be of\ lit tie value to the Equity anyway.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-09

sweeping, till our political contests will become a war of the poor against the rich: a war constantly growing in in tensity and bitterness" That was then his private view of the enormity of a law which merely followed the example set by other civilized countries and IS now safely on our statute books. lie seems to have assumed that the ipse d1xlt of the court marked the end of the ef- forts to compel amassed wealth to con- tribute its fair share toward the expenses of the government upon whose resources the cost of protecting that wealth in its multifariOus investments was out of all proportion to the taxes paid by its pos SeSSOrS.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-09
WATER POWER MONOPOLY.

Albany, N. Y, March 9-At a meet ing of New York state mayors in this city former Mayor Burns of Troy de- clared water power monopolies are ''en- couraging the payment of juicy stock dividends and high salaries of officials while consumers are compelled to pay enormous prices for electric power, which they should be able to obtain at reasonable prices"
 The speaker said that if women real ized the economy and labor saving of electricity in the household they would "get behind a real constructive hydro electric plan and politicians would either cease to play with the subject or be tossed into the discard"