davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31
SUPERIOR RATION FOR CALF
important 10 Get Young Animal on
Skim MIX With Grain and Hay
Soon AZ Possible.

Get the calves TO take good ration
of skim milk with some hay and grain
as soon as possible. For the first two
weeks after birth small calf such ms
an average Jersey should receive about
eight pounds or four quarts of milk
daily fed in two or three feeds day.
A large calf such as Holsteln may De
given ten or twelve pounds daily.
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31

Atlantic City. N. J.-Katherine Mac
Donald, screen actress, was married
recently to Charles Schoen johnson
of Philadelphia. grandson Of Charles
II. Schoen, inventor of the pressed
steel railroad car. They left on q
honeymoon trip without divulgins
their destination.
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31

Dawson, Y. T.-The Empire day ball,
celebrating the birthday of Queen Vic
toria. was broken up here when word
reached the ball that new silver ledge
had been found on Happy creek 40
miles south Of Dawson. Everybody
left the ball at midnight and scrambled
for launches, canoes and other small
craft to 90 to the new strike.
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31

Bucharest. Rumania.-Serious fight.
ing broke out anew on the campus Of
Bucharest university when anti-semitIf
students Of the commercial, chemical
and meteorological departments hurled
bombs containing odorous chemicals al
Jews ia classes. Eight Jewish students
were badly hurt. 4
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31

Copenhagen.-A Moscow report by
way of Berlin says that the soviet au.
thoritles at Petrograd, Moscow and
Klev have arrested several Swiss citI-
zens. A number OF Swiss shops have
been wrecked Mt Petrograd, while al
Odessa three Swiss have been attacked
The soviet government Is said to have
prohibited vlses for Swiss passports
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31

Boat in calves is often caused bJ
too much Ieafy clover or alfalfa. Ell
cept in severe cases very little treat
ment is given. In severe cases II may
be necessary TO use the trocar TO lei
out the gas. In such case rompe
tent veterinarian should be called.
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31
OH Retaken , from Pirates

Canton.--A lighter loaded with kero-
sene belonging to the Texas OIL COM
pany. which was seized near here by
Chinese pirates. has been recovered
without the use OF force. When the
kerosene was taken an armed party
from the American gunboat Helena
was dispatched In pursuit
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31

Everett, Wash - Oakland" Billy
Harms was given the decision over
Leo Stokes of Spokane in a six-rouDd
bout here, while I'd Landon Of Oakland
won a decision over Red Campbell o1
Everett.
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31

Lice on calves are common. Ihes
make the calf uncomfortable, take its
strength. and make the hair come out
ln patches. Many methods Of getting
rid OF lire have been prscficad-
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31

Tulsa, OkIa.-To avoid further cut
In the price OF high gravity mld-conti
nent crude oil, ii Of IA operators
the Burbank field Of Usage county
Oklahoma. agreed to shut down and
keep closed 279 wells.
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31
Mra- stIIIman 10 ost 800

New kork.--The appellate division OF
the supreme court upheld the award OF
1850 month aiimony and xl5.0ot
counsel fees made Mrs Anne y. Still
man By Justice horschauaer last FEB
ruAxy.
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31
Fusltlxe Il Murder caught

London. Ont--Sydney Murrel, Aes-
bourne bank bandit. wanted for murder
hers, has been captured in susanviile,
Gal. Ottowa authorities said.
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31

New York.-Curtis Shears, of the
New York A. c., won the national out
do,r open championship Of the Asso-
xiation OF Fsncsrs OF America from
Donald b. waldhaus recently. Thirty
thr~e fencers participated.
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31

. xAunanns.--BuIgaria has sent a note
to the near east conference. protesting
axainst the ccssicn OF Karaghatch Ia
Turksy. ON groxnAs sAaf II II likely
- lntsrfsrs with Buaurfsb night ts
N outist to the -
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31
The Price Of rs Cent? Worth.

TIC FFfCe OF 20 OeHk~ WoftH.
Maggie was fat, old and colored.
and suffered from rheumatism. A
friend who suffered from the same all.
ment had obtained some relief from q
salve. Nothing would do but for Mag.
gle TO have some. so she went to the
nearest store.
Il have had rheumatism for Is years
and want 25 cents worth OF something
TO cure It," she said.
The clerk smiled and got her the
remedy. When he returned Maggie
laid quarter on the counter and
asked:
"Iiow much7"
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31
EIGHT ARE KILLED N
GERMAN RI0T|MG
oelsenkirchen Held and Town Hall
Burned by Communists; Workers
Establish Form of Soviet Rule

Gelsenkirchen.--Elght persons are
dead-seven men aud one chlld-and
between 30 and 50 are suffering from
wounds due to bitter fighting which
broke out in the town between CON-
munlsts and the defense forces. The
trouble had It's origin In the seizure by
communists of police headquarters, In
which havoc was wrought. The build
ing was then set on fire.
The members OF the defense force
who were holding the building, were
driven out after hard fighting. which
was resumed In the streets. The cas-
ualties were about equally distributed
between the communists and the mem-
bers of the defense force.
Negotiations have been begun by the
communists and their sympathixers
with the burgomaster, with view TO
forming a commission of four TO take
over the task of policing the city.
BeFliH.-Ten persons now are report
ed to have been killed and 20 wounded
in the fighting between the strikers
and police at Gelsenkirchen, In the oc-
cupied area.
The trouble Is said TO have ended
with an agreement under which COM
mittee formed of four trade unions,
assumes responsibility for the main
tenance of order. The Berlin news
papers say the disorders resulted di-
rectly from the expulsion from the
Ruhr OF the German security police.
Belt Valley times., 1923-05-31

"Yes. we went to party where
there were some artists models"
Anybody shockedf"
"Only the models"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
FACULTY WINS FROM GIRLS QUINTET IN
 LOW SCORE CONTEST

In game featured by low scores. close guarding, resulting in few open shots at the basket, the Faculty beat the High School Girls five Saturday night in tae opening game al the school gym by a score of g to ,. Miss Carnahan's shooting from serim- mage was the deciding factor in the game.
 Neither of the schools forwards were able to locate the basket con- slstently The closeness of the guard ing, neeessitating hurried shots, par tially accounted for this. However. on free throws they were unable to score, counting once out of seven shots Miss Carnahan was also weak on shots from the foul line.
 The first half ended with the Faculty on the long end of a to 3 score. The younger team tried hard to even up the score, but was m able to add anything in the third quarter. In the final period with the score 9 to 3, the school added two points on a goal from scrimmage by Miss Tripp, while the Faculty stood still.
 Point getters for the school were Della Ltindstrom 3, Eva Tripp 2. Ths winners counted on three field goals and one from the fonl line by Miss Carnahan and one field goal by Miss Haley. The teams lined up as fol
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
FIVE
 TRY ID MAKE
 STANFORD NINE

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Jan 29.-Forty-five men have re- ported to Coach Harry Wolters for baseball practice here. including Woodward, Peavey, Heckendorf, Loewenstein and Carver, veterans of last years varsity.
 Eighteen games have already been booked on the 1923 schedules The University of Southern California i. added to the Cardinals diamond pro gram for the first time The tenta- tive schedule follows Feb 3. Bank of California Jeffersons here; Feb '. Ambrose Tailors of Oakland here i. Feb. 10, French-American Bank of San Francisco here; Feb. IT, Olympic Club hero; Feb. %, q and 2S, Ire lands independents here; March 3, St. Marys here; March :, santa Clara here; March 10, St Marys $ here; March IA, Santa Clara here March "A, Santa Clara at Santa Clara; March 91, Olympic Club here /; April 3, U. s. c. here; April 1, U. s. c. here; April 14, California at Berkeley; April 21, California here.
 Old papers for sale at Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
 ROME GETTING READY FOR BIG TENNIS MEET

ROME, Jan 29--Italian tennis cir. eles are awaiting with interest the replies Of Allied Tennis Felerations t9 invitations extended to ;kem 1y tne Italian Lawn Tennis Federation to send teams to participate in tna International Har1court Tohr, ament 10 be held in Rome next May.
 The reply of Germany al eady has aoen received, and is in the afflrma- tive. Kraiaroth, who is playing
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29

Naturally with the children being amused II this manner their parents are able to enjoy the voyage to the fullest. It is not likely, however, that they get any more pleasure cut of t than the kiddes, who, back home again, have something to talk about for months to come.
 The "President Harding" features a childrens dining room and the ia- terest taken by Chief Steward Billy" Lynn, in satisfying the palates and sea- going appetites of his young charges, IS vast. It is very i'll child indeed who misses meal while aboard that vessel.
 Lynn always has at least one special dinner party every trip and if some youngster is so fortunate as to have a birthday while at sea, he or she is the guest of honor.
 For these occasions the dining room is specially decorated Souvenirs are at every plate and a particularly ap- pealing dinner is served, with menu cards bearing the name of host or hostess and those of the juvenile guests. These are always highly treasured by the youngsters.
 Deserts and pastries are made in odd molds which make them really too good to be eaten--though they always are and the affair takes prominent place in each child's mind as some thing to be always remembered.
 It is small wonder that Lynn is re- earded as cross between Santa Claus and the king of entertainers by the children after they have dined upon the goodies he provides ip a room rec ,As,9bling fairyland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Tha by day. in every way, ocean tragei $ being made more comfortable, m5re attention is being given to the amnse- ment of passengers aboard the big, modern steamers. This IS particular Iy so aboard the vessels oi the United States Lines. where entertainment ot a decidedly varied nature i'll both so- cial and athletic form is provided, not only for adults, but for children. 7 Until recently. parents contemplat- ing trip abroad oft times hesitated be, cause little Willie or Susie either had 10 be left with relatives, or taken ; along to be amused while aboard ship at the expense of Papa or Mama's pleasure. That is not so nowadays, however. for parents can now sail for Europe with their offspring. knowing that special care will be taken of the kiddies on ship board in every way. Consequently on the vessels of the United States Lines, the number ot children passengers is steadily increas- ing
 Stewards and stewardesses aboard these liners are specially detailed to look out for the wants of the young sters and take great pleasure in their work.
 The America has a special child ren's playroom, where games of every description are played, under the di- rection of steward who is an artist in amusing children of every age. Spe- cial dances are held there every trip, with the ships orchestra in attend .ence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
COAST RECORD
 !S CLAIMED BY
 SANTA q. ARA U

SANTA CLARA. Cal. Jan. 29.- With the record run to touchdown on a complete forward pass for the 1922 football season awarded to Ed ward Monjo of Williams College, who chalked up IS yards. the University of Santa Clara students are claiming the 1922 Pacific Coast record for Johnny Logan, star end, who ran Fl pass against St Mary's on Thanks giving Day at Berkeley. Due to an injured anklo received in the pre- ceding play. Logan was forced tl limp h.s way down tho field to the goal
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
ILL SCHOOL

FSWbatltnted Tor opefIDg, Hughes going to center.
 individual cores-Wlitanen II. sperling F, Hughes 8. Burford 9, Barragar 9, Scataslini 6, Britt [. Fouls ls-Parmakoff l; White 1. Orme 1.
 Referee Nilsson.
 Timekeeper-Lanz.
 Scorer-PegUes.
 Time Of gama-Two 20-minnee halves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
QUICK RESULTS
 PLEASE JUNEAU

Everyone is pleased with the quick results Of simple camphor, hydrastis, witchhazel, etc, as mixed in Layop- tik eye wash After using less than one bottle a lady reports her eyes, which were infamed and watery, are. now bright and clear. One man tried everything. but Lavoptik-was only thing that gave relief. One small bottle usually helps ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. AL uminum eye cup FREE. Batter, Mauro & Co.,, druggists. Sold in Douglas by Guys Drug Stcre.
 Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29

nate to Barragar, playai the floor consistently but was checked too closely to do much shooting lis passing was excellent Briil, play ng in serlmmage fer the first tin since his head was injured in ths Motlakatla game, turned in three field goals and made a splendid showing against both Sperling and Hughes. Ormes guarding was bu, little below the mark set by White and his checking hard Co get away from. He shows up brilliantly for l first year man.
 Summary of Game
 The lineup and summary of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29

in .ds best form jus now, win cap tain the German team. H. Is re. tJ9d by many experts sa lHe best sinA.cs player in Europe a ;ae pres en. sfaa. Count salm. of 9qssfalia. IS expected to lead the AuSt.ians.
 Tho feeling here is that Belgium, Eagilad and France will abjtain, but that saala will send over t" Davis CuI team. the Alonzo brothers, Fla Quef Gnd Count de Gomar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29

Old papers for sale at Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
UNIVERSITY OF WASKiNGT0NIS
 LOSER ID ORE,

CORVALLIS. Ore. Jan. 29.-The Oregon Aggies slipped il over on the University of Washington bas- ketbsll players Inst Saturday night, tive score balng S5 to 2S. the Huskies being on the short en1
 Lost someInlng7 You can get IL back by using the Lost and Found 'OlUmn of The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-29
-S-&-o
CLASSIFIED AID,

CLASSIFIED ADS find desirable boarcers. If you are prepared 10 keep boarders it is important thaL you should know how and when to use the classified ads-for they afford you the means for making the busi- ness PAY. Try the Empire
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-14
Greenwood

Mrs. Samuel Dykes died at her hom
on last Friday. Funeral services wer
held on Sunday afternoon at the M
P. Church, with interment at st
Johnstown cemetery. She leaves ;
husband, a son and one daughter tt
mourn their loss.
Mrs. Lizzie Porter entertained hel
uncle, Chas. Richards, of Philadelphia
over the weekend.
Tomatoes are coming to town in
huge quantities. Thousands of bask-
cts are being received at the Gamer
les.
Rev and Mrs. C. M. Adams are en-
tertaining Mrs. Adams father and mo-
ther, sister and husband from Virgin
ia.
Sweet potatoes are coming into
town but are very small in size and
high in price.
Clarence Spence has sold his ice
cream parlors to W. I. Conoway who
in turn sold it to M. G. Walker, of
Princess Anne, Nd, who will keep a
restaurant.
Caleb Sipple returned to his home
at Ocean City, N. j., after a six weeks
visit with G. B. Porter and family.
Miss Cora Darling has returned
home again after a two weeks vaca-
tion. She has fine lot of millinery
goods.
Alfred Salisbury and wife have
bought lot along the State highway,
just at the edge of town and will build
a new bungalow at once.
On Thursday, September 9Th, there
was a collision of two cars at the
Hilltop Garage, on the State road. No
one was hurt. On Friday evening there
was bad wreck on the State highway
just below Greenwood, when a car
ran into a carriage, killing the horse
and throwing the man out. The car
riage was completely wrecked and the
car badly torn up, but no one was
hurt.
J. W. Todd has gone on a business
trip for two weeks. His wife will spend
the time with her parents, Rev. L. W.
Layfield in Delaware City.
Mrs. Homer Lynch has returned to
Greenwood after spending two weeks
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Dawson and
son spent the weekend at the home
Of Mr.. Dawson's sister, Mrs. Nancy
3eebe, near Lincoln.
C. B. Porter, wife and daughter, are
taking a trip to Middletown, Will
and Ocean City, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-14
SUPERB COSTUMES in ADAM 6 EVA

Marion Davies skips from the elab-
crate costumes of the sixteenth cen
tury which she wears as Princess
Mary Tudor in the Cosmopolitan pic
ture when Knighthood Was in Flow
err to the still more elaborate cos
tunes Of the seventeenth century for
"a brief period in her new Paramount
Cosmopolitan picture, adam and Eva"
which will be the feature at the Plaza
Theatre next Monday and Tuesday. An
elaborate Venetian fete, at which the
guests wear the most fantastic and
picturesque costumes, is given by
EVA" (played by Miss Davies) and
her sisters. Miss Davies appears as a
seventeenth century maiden in the
most stunning costume, made of cloth
Of silver heavily embroidered in silk
en- designs and precious stones-bril-
liants, sapphires and rubies. In ac-
cordance with the custom of that time,
the hair is worn in enormous side
puffs, which would put the present day
modes in the shade. A small crown
and ornamental head dress is worn
over the elaborateIy puffed hair. A
lake on the Marks estate in Stamford,
Conn.,, was dredged on purpose to
make the Venice carnival scenes for
"Adam and Eva" Gondolas floating
about, the masqueraders in their col
orful costumes, garlands of flowers,
and music will transport
the beholder of this scene into the
real poetic atmosphere of Venice. JOS
eph Urban designed the settings. The
niotI1ra was direcfed nv Robert Vic. |
nola. T. Roy Barnes is leading man.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-14
WHAT9 CANADIAN PICTURE
WITHOUT MOUNTED POLICE

Although Islander the Woman,
Dorothy Phillips new starring vehi-
Gle, is a story of the Canadian woods,
there is no handsome member of the
Canadian Royal Northwest Mounted
Police in the picture. In this respect,
Islander the Woman" is unique, be-
cause heretofore it has been the Gus
tom to inject a member of the famous
police force whether he was needed
or not.
Islander the Woman" which was
produced by First National Produc-
tions and directed by Allen Holubar,
will be shown at the Nixon Theatre
for two days, beginning next Wednes-
day.
It is a story that might be pro-
duced anywhere, but because the book
called for Canadian atmosphere, and
Director Holubar is a stickler for
in producing pictures, he Sc
cured authentic wilderness scenes. He
followed the author faithfully even to
the mounted police.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-14
Trinity
(near BridgeviIle)

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Bunting of
Dagsboro spent the weekend here.
A. T. White and family entertained
relatives and friends at dinner on Sun
day.
Miss Ada White, teacher at Progress
spent the weekend at her home, near
Oak Grove.
A number from here spent Sunday
at Rehoboth, COLCHESTER and Oak Or
chard.
William Hastings, Clandel Cannon,
Brooks Wheatley, Nellie Hastings and
Mildred Dill have all entered the 9Th
grade at Bridgeville.
Trinity School reopened on Tuesday,
September 4th, with Miss Rachel
Hastings as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Warrington and
son spent Sunday with their parents,
near Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Adams and son
of Cannon spent Sunday at the home
of Frank Wheatley.
Miss Grace Hastings who is teach
ing near Milford spent the weekend
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Hunt and
daughter have moved to Federals-
burg, Md.
Miss Kathaleen Wright will leave
on Saturday, September 18th for
Springfield, Mass. Kathaleen won a
free trip for her good work in the
Girls Club. We wish her a very pleas
ant trip and on her return hope she
will be able to give her younger club
friends many interesting things.
The Misses Grace and Rachel Hast
ings and the Messrs. Clinton Hastings
and Earl White attended the C. E. So
cial at the home of Mr. and Mrs Geo.
Adams at Cannons on Friday even
ing.
Preaching service at Trinity, Sun
day at 10 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-14

The New York Canning Company is
working day and night and has thous-
and sof baskets of tomatoes. They en-
ploy hundreds of people.
Irving Toby is home for a few days
visiting his mother, Mrs. G. F. War
rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Russell of Green
wood, announces the marriage of their
daughter Esther Belle, to J. Francis
Triford, of Whayland, N. Y, on Sep
tember 8, 1923.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-14

prices have ranged from thirteen to
thirty cents per basket at the factor
les; but next week the demand will
be better, because of smaller quantities
ripening.
Willis Austin has a position with
the New York Preserving Company at
Greenwood.
Harry Wiley and wife, and Frank
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-14
Sur1nyside
Near Brldgevine)

Tomatoes have been surprising in
quantity and quality, ripening during
the past ten days, and the canneries
have been pushed to capacity opera
tion to take care of the supply. The
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-14

Mrs. C. L. Reckord of Bel Air, Nd,
is here visiting at the home of Mrs.
Frank Elliott.
Mrs. Elizabeth Long who was par
alyzed about seven months ago, has
contracted pneumonia and is very ill
at this writing. Her recovery is very
doubtful.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-14

If father to the thought is wish,
Some wishes go astray,
Just as it is the biggest fish
That always gets a weigh.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-14

Williams, visited Howard Wiley at
Selbyville, last Sunday.
J. W. o'Day has been visiting Elzeey
O'Day this week.
Coulter Messick and wife visited his
father on Sunday; the latter is quite
i'll.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-14

Some men are so dignifed that they
would rather stand on ceremony than
recline in the lap of luxury.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-14

Subscribe for THE CHRONICLE.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

Again the American legion scored
the observance Of the anniversary
of the declaration of war was a
complete success. The dance. and
benefit rattle was the finish of the
day. Never was there such a crowd
at the pastime theatre than the one
favored the Legion dance. The raj
file was announced for II P. NJ. sharp
by A. r. Kleindienst chairman of the
committee The last years perform
ance was repeated. The Arizona
Electric company donated Thor
washing machine for the rattle, all
stubs of tickets sold was placed in
the drum and shaken up by the
Electricity engineered by X. c. Jones.
The little daughter of J. w. Askey
drew the number which was 1901
and held by Conductor R. E. Keeney.
Everything passed on without the
least trouble and the day was Per
feet. The Legion wish to express
it's sincere and earnest appreciation
to the public for the support accord
ed and there will be no disappoint-
ment, for placing this implicit trust
by our friends. Regular meeting
was held last Monday night and it
was decided that on Memorial day
May Goth which is on Wednesday
will be observed properly and an
other dance given that night at the
Pastime theatre. The Legion an
nounced two prizes for the Winslow
public school not to exceed $4,000
for the best Essay written upon the
subject of Americanism. Details
will be given later. The legion is
going on with its constructive policy
for the good of the country and there
will be no let up. Regular meeting
will be held Monday April 18th all
Legionnairs are requested to attend,
bring your ex-seryice friend with
you. Let's Go