davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
ROUND TABLE CLUB

The Round Table club meets with
Mrs. Wilmot Pritchard. 1902 Il. Gar.
field ST.. on Thursday. November I.
Luncheon at 1890 O'Clock. DR.. II. II.
Gowen, speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Entertains at Army Post

Mrs Williams wife OF Capt Hugh Williams OF Fort Laon entertained
with small bridge tea Tuesday afternoon at her quarters at the post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

IN
Peter L
Ing his D.
arms iiseI
England
he placid
II was
n veieraI
slept. No
Lord Oil
attend I'd
the housd
10 the CD
and a 20
Wceks
ordered Z
Blood L
breath. z
the Juror
clear the
words.
nfood
ordered 4
used ON d
those TO Z
The pri
lined up Z
insults IL
Blood L
and Is fa
he Is an W
Of the q
amount q
The girl I
But II u
come you II
lie raw II
and he Iaus
long Htory,
And one
prefer not Z
Briefly IL
MY Cod
cried when
"Oh. It's Z
under King
to commisd
things cons
Here at leas
He looked
as he spd
ahadowy ID
the ilultfes
winds Of hea
prospect I'd
his own Iii
canoe OF his
as that
she asked L
grave
Men mai
Il see"
note OF sadd
have neverj
Earthly moi
fessed.
your world
touched hcr
yer hilted "
on this casi
He bowed
negroes sprd
after her.
Awhile I'd
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ling the SUD
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spacious hal
we're flutter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
WOMEN OF MoOsEHEART

Robert -. Lee chapter. Daughters
Of the Confederacy. will meet with
Mrs. Thomas Irving. 474s 18th ave.
n f.. Thursday. November T. Annual
reports and installation OF officers
at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

Is built in layers
with roll edges, bis
cult tufted and COW
cred with art ticking.
A real mattress value
New Britain herald., 1923-07-20
LADIES' AND MISSES SILK DRESSES
$11.75 $14.95
81 IFS

Beautiful Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Lace and
Georgette Dresses that you would think of as
socatng with such low price, dresses in grey, cocoa
green, black, brown and navy that handsomely de-
signed and skilfu1y made in the very newest fash
ions of the season. Values up to $685..
New Britain herald., 1923-07-20

New fall Dresses of Satin with accordion peated
trimming Val. lace trimming and embroidery, as
well models in grey, tan and with peated
lace panels and Georgette flares and other style fea
lures that embrace the newest of the new These
dresses are actually S25 value.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-20

Sweaters that formerly sold at 1898 and 1898 in
this lot, including novelty Jersey Coats with plain
backs and plaid fronts Sip-overs of Mohar and Wool
Zephyr and Fibre, and drop stitch silk and Jacquettes
of novelty in good serviceabe coors, including
tans, greys green's blues and orchid. ~.''-.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-20
IMPORTED GINGHAMS
Csc Yard

There are gingham checks of all sizes and all
colors in the lot 80 in. wide, plain coored ginghams
in light and dark shades, and kiddy cloth in fine
striped light and dark shades very special regular 39c
quality.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-20

Red, green, blue, sand,
grey,b lack and white, in very
fine quality fashioned seam
back pure thread silk, with
Isle top, regular S1.25.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-20

Tub Dresses in large variety of models and ma
terals for every occasion. These dresses are
suitable for street and porch wear, made of very fine
bingham and trimmed with plain colors in very novel
effects. Sizes Sc to 49, regular $2.49 value
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13

on the Missouri, remains the
seat Of government Of Sioux
county, n. D. The 1923 battle
Of the regular biennial fight to
move the county seat to rail
road town was lost again. 1t
has been an issue II every cleo
ton and before every legislature
for years.
Victors give credit to White
Bear, chief, who boasts his Sioux
blood "hss no foreign faint" and
honors Fort Yates, traditional
battle ground of the northern and
southern Indians, the spot where
the Cioux smoked the peace pipe
with the Whites, the vicinity in
which lived Clusters deadly foe,
Sitting Bull, and the present
home Of Red Tomahawk, WAC
smoked the peace pipe with Mar
shall Foch before christening the
great general by the Sioux name
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13
New Theatre A Trial
House For U. S. Talent
Or, Inited Prc.sD

New York, Feb. ia new
theatre, for the sole purpose OF
encouraging American opera, dra-
ma and music, will soon be built
by Morris Gest, famous produ2-
er, who is now handling the Mos
COW Art Theatre here.
The new building, in which
young American artists may Try
out their ideas and carry OF ex-
periments in the different branch
es of dramatic and musical art
will be furnished in the simplest
manner; its chief characteristics
will be capacity and plainness.
There will not be a streak of
plush in the whole playhouse, "
Gest said, "nor trace Of pomp
or luxury in the furnishings. The
stage itself will be gorgeous or
bare, as the production requiref
Il viii build this theatre for
the discovery of, and experiment
ing with, American native talent.
Maybe J some foreign plays will
be given at times, but Amer IAN
ones will greatly predominant"
One of the main reasons for
the plainness Of the house is the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13

stand on the sidclines and suffer
more than the men, who at leas:
get some glory out OF it.
"Yet women make wars. Wo-
men make wars because it takes
them longer to forgive and for
get. know because | have been
through three wars.
women may sing" | Didn't
Raise My Boy TIC BE A Soldier,
but it is the long-suffering, I'M
forgiving women of the world
who chant the hymn OF hate and
keep the campfres burning long
after the men have forgotten.
Il believe right now the women
of France more th1n the men
are responsible for the invasion
of the Ruhr. They are demand
ing in the loudest voice FOR re
parations for the suffering they
endured at the hands Of the in
vading Hun hordes.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13
Sixty Million a Year Is
Spent I'm Paris For Drugs

Paris, Fer. 13-"Coke tlends"
and other drug addicts spent APP
proximateiy $6O,0OO,O00 in Paris
alone last year in pursuit of the
elusive intoxication that brings
madness and death in its train.
And The traffic is furnishing, in
spite of reaoubled police efforts
and the passage last summer Of a
law prescribing Punishment for
five years from France on coz
viction and jail sentence for
dealing in the prohibited "snow. pc
This estimate is based on Off
cial figures just issued by the
Bureau of judicial Research COM
piled for communication to the
League of Nations, which IS d.
rcct;ng the international fight
against the sale of drugs. During
the year 1922 the drug squad"
Of the Paris police department ar
rested 314 persons on charges of
being engaged in the illicit trar-
tic. In the same period they seiz-
ed 100 pounds of opium, 2 1-2
pounds of haschisch, so pounds
OF cocaine, seven of morphine ana
three of heroin.
1t is admitted by the police
that the arrests do not amount
to one in a thousand of the
known dealers, so difficult is it to
catch them with the goods" a
simple calculation gives the to-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13
Female Lame Duck" Will
Leave Washington Mar. 3

comment on the feminine view
point on war and peace.
my vote was symbolic of wom-
ans ternal protest against war"
said Miss Alice. owe had been
at peace so long technically that
some of the members seemed to
take the vote just as part of
the days work.
"To me it was the thrill of a
lifetime to say, Aye, l vote for
peace Of all the women in the
world who have suffered from
war, it was my sacred privilege to
be the first since the world be-
gan to have u voice in stopping
the monster that has left a bloody
trail across every page Of his
tory.
"Women hate war and love
peace. They hate war because 1t
takes their men, their children.
Despite all the modern feminine
foibles, down deep in their hearts
women are home-makers and the
mothers Of babies.
"Real women want peace be-
cause they want to make homes
and bear babies. They do not re-
gard babies as cannon fodder
They have no patience with birth
control.
"But paradoxical as woman is.
she is never more paradoXical
than when it comes to war. Wo-
men hate war because they must
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13

for Charging Thunder"
The seventy year old lobbyist
with his Interpreter and wearing
trousers beaded with three stars,
one each for two sons and adopt
ed son who served in the world
war, was a picturesque figure in
the capitol where he had come to
champion Fort Yates.
Back on the farm his squaw
was waiting for results. White
Bear became visibly enthused
when the Interpreter told him
the United Press representative
wanted to know if his wife voted.
She never failed to use her fran
chise and was first at the polls
when the county seat was an is
sue, he said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13

tai of the years business in pois-
onous drugs as something be-
tween $40,000,O00 and $S0,00O,-
600.
Retailers of "coco," as it IS
called in Partisan argot, swarm in
eevry quarter and in ever walk
of life. Their Intermediates are
employees OF clp6s, cafe and res
taurant walters, manicures, Pc
dicures, BARRIERS, bath attendants,
chauffeurs, soothsayers and for
tune tellers. These are the I'M
fortunate individuals who get
caught. The "man higher up"
may be arrested, but the police
never find the ''dope" on him.
There is a bar in Montmartre
known to every habitue of the
night life as the center of the
traffic for that quarter. There Is
another near the Arc de Triomphe
and half a dozen in the Latin
Quarter.
In these bars the retailers meet
their Intermediates and give
them instructions. The middle
men arrange as best they can.
Sometimes the "coco" is placed
between the pages Of business
or a telephone book.
All the seller has to do Is to take
the price-twenty-five francs =
tell the "fend" where
ne can get the stuff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13

United Press staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1923, by United Press
OBy, United Prcss.)
Washington, Feb. 13-"Peace
with Germany was voted by the
House on June IS, 1921. a tech
meal peace, perhaps, but it was
peace. That marked my biggest
day in Congress-" said Miss Alice
Robertson, representative from
Oklahoma.
The happy emotions that surg
cd in her bosom as she cast her
vote for peace were described for
the United Press by the lady from
oklahoma, whose defeat leaves
her sex without a representative
in the next Congress.
For fear she might be mistaken
for pacifst, Miss Alice, who is
essentially fighter, FASTENED to
explain that she would have vot-
ed war. without hesitation. AS
evidence of her non-pacifist and
anti-war views, she cited her
votes for an Army and Navy
adequate for defense but not
large enough to encourage war"
Asked for her biggest day."
Miss Alice's answer came right
off the bat-"Peace.' Then the
woman who brides herself on her
'hoss sense" than on her COM
pleXion or the style of her cos
tune, added some characteristic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13

fact that al available funds viii
be needed for producing.
eve need money to produce
failures" Gest said. "and there
will be many of these, so we can
not afford to waste anything on
the building or the decorations"
The theatre is to be a place
where young America can have
its innings"
"And young America will make
good, for talent is latent here
throughout this vast country, Il
profusion of talent, awaiting only
guidance and adequate opportun-
ity, Gest said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13
White Bear Wins Her
Fight For County Seat

Cry United PrrSSD
Biscarck, \. D., Feb. 13-Fort
Yates, hallowed by Indian lore,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13

Oklahoma, Ark: The Nctho-
dist Church here has installed q
radio set.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13

, .UU
Childrelfs Wooden Socks, regular Toe values
2 pairs for
... S1.OO
Children's Stockings, regular Acc values,
pairs for
S1.OO
Womens Good Quality CSC Camisoles, Spe-
cial, for
$1.OO
Women's Boomers, regular I5c values, spe-
cial, 2 pairs
S1.OO
Womens Outing Flannel Gowns, $l99 values
special, each
2Il S1.O0
Womens Cotton Night Gowns $190 values
special, each
S1.OO
Women's Cotton Night Gowns, regular nc
values, special for
S1.OO
Children'S Outing Flannel Gowns regular
soc values, special, 2 for
$1.O0
Women's Cotton Petticoats, regular 69c val
ues, special for
Sl.OO
Women's Flannelette Petticoats, regular 69c
values, special, for
Sl.OO --
Boys Wash Suits, new stock, regular $179
values, special each
$500
Women's Waists, all colors, regular $l90
special, each
S1.OO
Women's Corsets, regularly sold at $179
snecial Dollar Day, each
$1.O0
Women's Polly Prim Aprons, regular 75c
values, Dollar Day, 2 for
S1.OO
Unbleached Cotton, excellent quality, Dollar
Day, yards
$1.OO
Fine Dress Ginghams, regular 35c quality,
Dollar Day, yards
S1.OO
Best quality Apron Ginghams, Dollar Day,
6yards-
$1.OO
CJOOQ fuck ana turkish loves, SptCldI, +
for
S1.OO
Large size Turkish Towels, regular 75c val
ueS, for
Sl.OO
Women'S two-piece Underwear, regular 69c
values, for
S1.0O.
! Women'5 Union Suits regular $l.39 values,
| Dollar Day, each
S1.OO
Full size Bed Sheets, regular $l49 quality,
| Dollar Day, each
S1.O0
Fine Pillow Cases, regular Soc values, Dol
| lar Day, for
$1.OO
| M. Sperling
6IS KING STREET
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13

BY FRASER EDWARDS
United Press staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1928, by United Press
(By, United Prcss.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-27
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

He declared that Canads had 10O,-
900 boys in camp each summer while
the United States with ten times the
population, only had $4,000 last year.
1t is hoped to secure LOO boys at
Fort Smelling this year.
1t was bankers day at Rotary to-
day. The club was fortunate in hav-
ing large number of visiting bank
ers at the weekly luncheon.
The following guests were present:
w. b. Stevenson, Fargo, N. d.; M. e.
Bachelor, Grand Forks, N. d.; }. N.
Munro, Minneapolis, Mimi; M. B..
Cassell, Hope, N. d.; J. II. 'Cramer,
Marmarth, N. d.; M. y. 1Grangaard,
Rogers, N. d.; Dave Richie, Valley
City, NJ D.; @. F. Taylor, Warren,
H.; Jas. J. Farley, Valley City, N. d.;
f. N. Shepard, New York; j. IL. In
guersen, Duluth, Mimi; Geo. l.. Lang
Minneapolis, Mimi; ]. H. Sharpe,
Minneapolis, Mimi; w. .. kiracofe,
Toledo, Ohio; G. o. Hartzell, Bis
mark, N. d.; J. l.. Coulter Fargo,
N. D.; G. J. Johnson, Minneapolis,
Mimi; r. A. Nestos, governor, Bis
marck.
+. J. Taylor told Of his experiences
at an Ann Arbor Rotary meeting.
Charlie Anderson, who has been in
California for several weeks, related
his experiences at Rotary meetings
in San Pedro, Los Angeles, Long
Beach and other points, but declared
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-27
NORTH DAKOTA
OVER TOP IN
CAMP Q0UTA

North Dakota is over the top in it's
quota for the civilian training camp
at Fort Smelling and Rotary clubs
and other organizations under the
direction of w. &. Macfadden deserve
the credit.
But as a reward for the fine SHOW
ing in this state, the quota limit has
been lifted and North Dakota can
send 800 more boys to take up the
slump in the Twin City quota where
interest in the camp has not been as
great as in this state.
Col. j. N. Munro, in charge of the
S8th division with headquarters at
Minneapolis, addressed the Bismarck
Rotarians at their luncheon today at
the Mckenzie hotel and congratulate
the local organization for their fine
work in securing enlistments for the
summer camp.
He was introduced by L. w. Cras-
well, chairman of the day. Mr.. Cras
we'll is head Of the boys committee
and has done excellent work in Or
ganiZing for this venture.
1--WE have kept track Of Bismarck"
said Col. Munro. "You did your work
well in securing entrants for the Fort
Smelling camp. Owing to the fact
that the Twin Cities have fallen
to tell you that the lid is off and we
want more North Dakota boys. In
formation can be secured from any
Rotary club head in the state or Col
onel Russ or Major Welch of Man
dan. There is no expense to the
trip. The government furnishes
everything and pays the boy five
cents mile for his transportation.
At the camp fine speakers are being
provided. Governor Nestos spoke last
year, and says he will try to be with
us this year. We take the boys to
little journeys about the Twin Cities
to study the big industries. This is
more of a treat to the boy away from
the Twin Cities for whom trip to
Fort Smelling has more attraction
than to the boy who is in our own
| locality.
"These camps train for better cit
iZenship. 1t is not war game. We
are often charged with being anxious
for war, but there is not member
of the regular army who wants war.
They would avoid it II possible for
they know what war is. But you
never can tell when a war will be
thrust upon US. These training camps
are necessary in the scheme of pre-
paredness. We do not want boys ia
go over the top who have never fired
a gum, as was the case in the World
War"
Colonel Munro spoke before the
Mandan Rotary club. Burleigh coun.
ty has filled its quota and is one OF
the first counties in the state to dc
so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-27

that Bismarck looked "tip topic him.
Chairman H. ]. Deumeland fined
members heavily for breaches OF
Rotary spirit and Bob Webb was
kept busy collecting a shower OF
quarters.
A fine Rotary message from Duluth
was given by j. II. Inguersen, a
prominent banker of the Zenith City.
He explained the spirit of Rotary and
what it aims to do in the business
world.
John LIE eCoultier OF the A. e..
Fargo, gave rbief address,,
f. N. Shepard, New York, execu-
tive manager of the American Bank
ers association, declared that no Or
ganizatio nof which he had knowl-
edge lived up to it's slogan well as
Rotary. He suggested that there
might be added to the Rotary scheme
of things the following: "What is
not for the common good is not good
for the community"
P. r. Fields gave fine two min
ute sketch on the principles of Ro-
tary. He quoted from President
Harding's address at st. Louis which
eulogized the spirit Of Rotary and
what is has meant for the soul of the
nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-27
PIONEER DAYS
IN BADLAND
ARE TOLD HERE
nr. V. X. Stickney Delivers
Interesting Address Before
Bankers Association
RECALLS ROOSEV VEL T

The fortitude of the settlers of
, arly days in western North Dakota
wts recalled by DR.. V. X. Stickney
Of Dickinson pioneer physician of the
81 ,.te, in an address before the North
T. akota State Bankers Association
b., re today. DR.. Stickney ministered
DO the needs of the settlers in far
Y stern North Oak ota in the pioneer
3D. IS and was a friend of Theodore
/, oosevelt when he was in the cattle
sra iiness in the Bad Lands.
With the passing of the buffalo,
i Stickncy said, representatives OF
! ge live stock interests of the
a5lthwestern states came into the
j rth in the sos, but this proved
q hazardous adventure. Money was
9 ntiful and business flourished for
q time, but it declined when the
auges became crowded.
.... Impressions of Country
Or. Stickney gave his impressions
az the country in the sos and said
lu part:
You will doubtless be interested
IN knowing what my personal impress
lions were of those lurid stretches
Of the old frontier as | saw them
lr the early eighties; what was it's
ebarm. the quality of it's people, the
addition of it's social life and how
"a ose stirring days were merged into
ae more sedate conventions of later
mes. 1t was land of magnificent
roportions and a weird beauty that
pped one like spell From the
1issouri to the Rockies was the
weep of province untamed; as fine
limit of earth as was ever traver-
by the shadow of cloud; clean
nd primal as if but yesterday it
I'd received the sanction of God at
ne end of His sixth days work. You
cDuld ride a horse thru it's eXpanse
f,r months without striking furrow
or a fence.
ats people had all the splendid
qualities of the pioneer; courage
rpsourcefulness, strength of charac-
Ter, hardihood and honor. They joy
ID in the hardship of the new land
where nature extended the hand OF
friendship to only those who coulq
return the savage grip. OF course
there was that disreputable element
that may be found on every frontier
Criminals who had fled the courts OF
justice in the East. Men who hac
left splotch of blood somewhere
along the trail to the South. Every
man was law unto himself and ac.
countable only to the will of his fel'
lows for his conduct.
Must Live in Open
"All that was asked of any NAL
was that he live in the open, that HI
show the essential qualities of man
hood while he dwelt among US, ant
that he live up to the old code o.
the range that demanded that ever!
one be able TO look any man in the
world straight IL the eye, and tel
him to 60 to hell. Courts were few
and laws laEly enforced. Most con.
tentions between man and mar were
sectled outside of court,-a Hair OF
colts and a handful Ct cartridges en-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-27

New Hampshire permits divorce
on IA grounds.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
SIXTY YEARS AGO

In commcmoration OF its founding
sixty years ago. the Colorado Nation.
al Bank has issued a very interesting
and unique publication entitled Den
yer in Early Days
II depicts scenes in what aftcrwa rds
became the site OF modern Denver,
from 1858 down to the present time.
The fOre-runner Of the Colorado Ma
iional Bank ,now recognized as one
Of the safest and strongest financial
institutions Of the WestD was known
as Kountze Brothers. noted bankers
OF New York and Omaha.
The kountze Brothers opened their
banking business in the struggling
western town known as Denver in the
first week In December. 1862. and
their bank was nationalized in 1sGG
as the Colorado National Bank. and
has kept pace with the growth Of
Denver ever since.
Those OF our readers who would bc
interested in early day scenes at the
confluence OF Cherry creek and the
South Platte river, can procure a
copy of Denver In the Early Days"
free, by writing to the Colorado Ma
tlonal Bank, Denver.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
SMALL FLOCK OF 4. !. REDS
SHOWS PROFITS OVER s5Ot

The excellent profits Of over sJ11
from a small flocs Of Rhode Island
Reds was made by Mr and Mrs c.
Neuswanger from March first to No
yember Goth on their farm near
Greeley, Colorado. They started with
10 hens and four males. They sold Il
few Matching eggs and baby chicks
but the bulk of their income was from
market eggs, broiIcrsand Increase in
their flock. The actual cash received
was S3S9.1G, The 100 fine pullets on
hand now are valued at 5000. The
eggs and meat used at home amount
ed to $40. making total income of
SGGJ.1G. Feed costs amounted to S117
leaving Il profit Of over s511.51
Complete up-to-date records were
kept as n demonstration for the Col
icgc Of Agriculture This Is one of the
llG demonstration poultry farms cs-
tablishcd during the spring Of 1922.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-06
CALF IMPRISONED 26 DAYS
WITHOUT WATER, AND LIVES

william Kitchens is telling a story
equnlling that Of the old lady who
taught her calf to live on sawdust.
only In his case he Is able to prove his
statement, and his animal is still n.
live and thriving.
On Nov. 4 n high wind struck the
Trull neighborhood and overturned II
hay stack on the SCHOOL section" por
tion of the Kitchens ranch On Nov.
20 Stanley Kitchens was loading hay
from the overturned stack and Il
thrust from his pitchfork brought
forth n vigorous bawl from It's depths
Investigation brought to light II g.
months-old bull calf which has been
imprisoned under the hay. Altho 1t
Ind no water during the 90 days, it
was in good condition. and was strict
y 'on the prod" and looking for II
fight when rcleascd.-Stcnmboa Sen
tincl.