davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-28
Thief Breaks Window
and Grabs False Teeth

Washington.-The novelty record
Tor petty thievery was broken here re.
Gently, when a burglar smashed the
Illuminated show window of a dental
establishment and stole one set of false
molars. While detectives are diligent-
iy seeking the molarless burglar the
dental establishment is endeavoring to
ascertain whether any meat markets
will suffer loss through theft as a re-
suit of the burglars newly acquired
teeth
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-28
Find Bones of Llama in
California Asphalt Bed

Oakland, Cal.-The skull and shank
bones of llama similar to those now
existing in South America have been
uncovered by a party of searchers,
headed by Prof. G. Stock of the de-
partment Of paleontology Of the Uni
versity Of California here. The party
will continue it's excavations in the
hope of turning up other interesting
remains.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-28
Hunts Panther With SPONGE.

+, Nanaimo. B. C.-Jim Craig of
Craig's Crossing, who had shot 100
panthers, brought here the carcass of
one that he killed with chloroform
The animal had famed Craig's son,
Duncan Craig, and had scratched
Oraig's arm. With a lethal rag on
the end of pole. he put the animal
to sleep. Then he 1assoed 1t and
dragged 1t from a tree.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-28
Works 60 Years in Same Plant.

st. Marys, O.-Matt Dessinger took
brief vacation from his duties at
local blanket manufacturing mill in
celebration of his seventy-fifth BIRTH
day anniversary. Almost sixty years
ago Dessinger began his apprentice
ship at the factory. He has been there
since except for brief intervals when
he worked in New Bremen and in
Decatur, Ind.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-28
India to Send Forestry
Students to WASHINGTON

Seattle.-India has chosen the for
estry school of the University of Wash
ington to train young men in logging
until such instructions can be devel-
oped In that country. according to @.
s. Martin, representative of the In
dian government. He said that party
of Indian students would arrive here in
the fall for two-year courses in logging
engineering
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-28
soviets to Sell FISHING RIGHTS

Tokyo.-Japanese fishing companies
have agreed to pay the soviet author
tiles 100000 yen for the right to op-
crate 26S fishing stations on the Rus
sian Pacific coast during the present
season. These stations were obtained
by Japanese at the auctions held ut
VladivOstok.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-28
Doctor Sets Own Arm
Broken in Collision

Rushing to the home of a pa
tient, DR.. Frank MCGOWAN of
New York city suffered a bro
ken arm when another machine
collided with the automobile in
which he was riding.
With the help of the chauf-
feur he unpacked his bag,
picked out bandages and splints,
set his own arm, and then hailed
q taxicab to take him to the
bedside of his patient.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-28
To Start Whaling in Ross Sea.

Seattle, Wash.-Three steel whalers
are being sent to Ross sea, where
Road Amundsen. discoverer of the
South pole, noted the presence Of
whales in large numbers. In Ross
Sea they are to meet a 12O0O-ton
steamer from Norway, which will he
n floating plant for the utilization of
whales.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-28
THE NEW IDEA IN PAJAMAS

Cleverly designed are these pajamas,
and the additional touch of hand
embroidery on the surplice collar and
flowing sleeves emphasizes their femi-
ninity. The coat closes at the left
sidefront, and the flowing sleeves may
or may not be added, as fancy suggests.
The lower edges of the trousers are
rolled up to form cuffs, then embroi-
dered to correspond with the collar
and sleeves. Medium size requires
oss yards 3o-inch material.
Pictorial Review Pajamas No. 1920.
Sizes, SO, 40, and A inches bust.
Price, IS cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-17
Federal Recognition Extended Guard
Unit.

Announcement was made by General
Milton A. Record of the Maryland Ma
tional Guard of the Federal recogni-
ton extended to Headquarters Com
pany. Second Battalion. First Infan-
try. which will be assigned to duty
with the One Hundred and Fourth OBJ
servation Squadron, Twenty-ninth Di
vision Air Service, at Logan Field.
Three designations were reported
rendered and accepted and honorable
discharges recommended.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-17

Elkton.-Robert Snodgrass, Richard
Wills and Charles F. Cushing. the
three Hartford county boys comprising
the Maryland boys stock Judging team
which attended the International Stock
Show in England, and was awarded
first prize, arrived home, accompanied
by County Agent Derrick. They
brought along the gold cup they won.
The boys visited France, Germany.
Switzerland and Spain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-17
State Gets $46,6a7.

A check for $46,637.O5 was sent to
John M. Dennis, Treasurer of Mary
land, by Edwin r. Downes, Register
of Wills for Baltimore. This amount
represented the tax ON commissions
and collateral tax collected during
July.
Richie To Have No Opposition.
Governor Ritchie's candidacy for
nomination by the Democratic party
for reelection will be unopposed.
This became a certainty when Hugh
A. McMullen, of Cumberland, the only
other avowed candidate, allowed to ex-
pire the time limit for the, filing Of
Statewide candidates without enter
ing the lists. Mr.. McMullen's failure
to file was not unexpected in Demo
cratic circles
The lists closed with the Democratic
candidates for Governor, State Comp
troller and Attorney General unop-
posed. Their closing also found the
Republicans without candidates for
Comptroller of Clerk of the Court of
Appeals.
In accordance with the provisions of
the election law, candidates for these
two offices now must be named by the
Republican State Central Committee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-17
Liquor Gang Refused Pardons.

State Parole Commissioner Edward
M. Paris declined applications made
by Jack" O'Connor, Stephen Sulinski
and Joseph Simmons, who are serving
terms in the Maryland Penitentiary,
having been convicted of stealing
liquor from William Wallace Lanahan
O'Connor acts as chauffeur for Col
Sweeney, warden of the Penitentiary.
Robert Milancz, who is serving a
year in the House of Correction, asked
for Communication of sentence. The
Parole Commissioner said he would
take it under consideration.
Forty-six cases were heard, seven
paroles granted, 16 held for further
consideration, 81 declined and two par
doned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-17
state Institutions The Picture Reels.

0tdtc IHSIiIuLiOnS ne Picture KEGS.
With only one exception, all the
State institutions for the insane and
the reform schools, the Penitentiary
and the House of Correction are using
motion pictures regularly to entertain
the inmates and prisoners. This was
revealed by the Board of Welfare,
which recently made a survey of the
institutions in compliance with a re-
quest Of Will H. Hays, president of
the Motion-Picture Producers and Dis
tributors of America.
According to the superintendent Of
Spring Grove and Springfield State
Hospitals, the motion pictures shown
there have a soothing effect upon the
inmates and materially. aid their re-
covery. In all the institutions the
films are looked upon as a great aid
because of the diversion from routine
which they afford.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-17
STATE
CAPITAL
Richie Views Sham Battle.

Ritchie Views Sham Battle.
Governor Richie, Mayors of 1s
Maryland cities, State Senators and
State officials, members of the military
and about 500 others witnessed the
Governors Day program at Saunders
Range The program was given by the
First Regiment, Maryland National
Guard, and the One Hundred and
Fourth Medical Regiment A demon
stration of an attack by company of
infantry, supported by tanks, 37-milli-
meter guns, Stokes mortars and ma
chine guns, was made on another COM
pany of infantry in ambush at about
3 P. M. This demonstration of actual
warfare was feature of the days pro-
gram. Major Winfield Harvard was in
charge. After the demonstration rapid
firing by service rifles, automatic
rifles, machine guns, 37-millimeter
guns and Stokes mortars followed.
The arms were fired singly and then
simultaneously. Chemical warfare was
demonstrated by a detachment from
Edgewood Arsenal, after which the
First Regiment, in command of Col
D. John Marley, of Frederick, and the
One Hundred and Fourth Regiment, in
command Of Col. Frederick yinup, of
Baltimore, passed in review before the
Governor. The guests were served
mess in the regimental tents, and then
witnessed special guard mount by
Company A, First Regiment, in COM
mand of Capt. R. Fred Barrick, of
Frederick, assisted by the First Regi-
ment Band. under David Hagan, war
rant officer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-02
LA MUJER QUE NEcEsITA AMAR

.r4 d - fLr
Renacimiento ha puesto a Ia ve,ta
uno de los libros mas apasionantes
lue haya ~producido Alberto Insda. En-
"a MUJER QUE NECESfTA AMAR
l gran novelista estudia con tanta
sinceridad como nobleZa, uno de los
lspectos mas ~frecuentes del problema
lie la fidelidad conyugal ell de la mu
er j0van que la dejado de encontrat
n su esposo la expression ffsica de
lmor.
Realistic y sentimental al mismt
Tempo, Ia MUJER QUE NECESfT1
iMAR es, ante todo, la noyela que In
teresa. que emociona, que Sc discute.
iue "se viye", como 81 ell lector con
templase con sus ojos y pudiese to-
ear con sus maEos a sus personajes;
81 hay una tests en- la MUJER our
yECEsIT1 AMdR, es II tests fran
camente feminista.
En- esta novela-como cast todas las
suyas-el ilustre autor de nj, PELi.
GRO, SC poue de parte de las mule
res.
Auguramos I'M exito tan grande co
mo Ell obtenido por III NEGRO QUE
TENTA EL ALMA BLANCA n III
nUtER ONE NECESI7'A AMAR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-02
E!egante fusion de Ia HoIga>
zaneria Espanola

ritz que impera ell nuestro medic Ii
trraiio. las feroccs envidias y desde-
e que amman nuestros cendculcs
Y gobiernan a1n a los mas aparta-
dos c~enobitas dc nuestras letras. Ha-
CO va tempo que parece haberse hecho
s;stema entire los escritores espaiioles
la mtitua igncrancia. V rara vez Sc We
RI 81 caso tic un "consagrado' enco-
miando a otro escritor de su genera
ci0n4-a no ser ".Azorfn' con su nomi-
.nilla de la llamada generation del 98,
infleXible nominilla que da por TIC adj
venidcs los escritores que vieron la
luz desputs-. y mas raramente a1n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-02
Gales, ST. AIea|de

Conocidos vecinos de Santurce Sc
nos quejan constantemente del aban-
dono en- que Sc encuentra la mayor
parte de las Gales del populoso ba-
rrio residential, ell que, al parecer, ha
sido relegado al mas lamentable olvi-
do por los Sres. representatives del
pueblo en- ell Municipio de San Juan.
Entire las GALES que dan verdadera
lastima, Sc %encuentran: las t~ransver-
sales de Ia Gale H~ipodromo, parada
20,, donde Sc nos asegura que hace
pos To- menos un ano que no Sc hace
NADIA por conservarlas en- ell mejor
estado. La Gale Dos Hermanos, las.
del Quito y San Mateo; la %prolonga-
ci6n Canals, todas las del Condadito
y de estas la del Pillar, la cual, no
ebstante estar LENA de buenas resi-
dencias, Sc halla intransitable per ell
arenal que la componen, y de noche,
porque no hay una sola bombilla a 10
largo de la misma. Otras Gales que
merecen la atencion de nuestros edi-
les son: Uun trozo de la Union, en-
Miramar; Mckinley, Central, Ernesto
Cerra, San Juan, Barcelona; en- re-
sumen, forman un ndmero tan ex-
traordinario, que apenas 81 lograrfa-
mos en- una extensa lista ehdn1erarlas
todass!.t s's'fq' - . =, s'f5s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-02

No Sc ha se1alado suicientmente,
a mi %juicio, el nueyo contactofque las
lctras espanolas parecen tcsnar, al ca.
bu de IN largufsimo lapse, con ell pen
samiento curopeo. Pero es ell c;,so que
cstos Gltimos meses Sc han verificado
cerla, c0modO p~rocedimicnto que deja
W importancia y significado convene
tener CT cuenta. mas ain en- relaci6n
con ell possible future de uuestra litera-
tira que cen cl triunfo que, desde lue-
50, supone del autor en- question.
La cesa, sinembargo, solo podrd sor-
prender a quienes ~desconozcan el espf-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04
hnlc cafpenter SJacquo1saae

Here is a new and exclusiye photograph of Mme. Georges Car pentier, wife of the French box ing idol, with their little daugh- ter, Jacqueline, taken at Dfeppe, where they are spending their vacation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04
KNICKERHOCKER FAVORS WHARF CHARGE RAISE;
 ADVISES CITY COUNCIL

An increase of S15 for the round trip or S10 for a one way trip is favored as the wharfage charge oI the city to the Alaska Steamship Company, according to advice re ceived by the city from F. R. Knick erbocker, manager of the steamship company. placed before the City Council at it's regular meeting last night. The wharfage charge for steamers docking at ne city wharf at the present time is $5 one way. It is maintained by the city that in crease in the wharfage charge is necessary for upkeep of the dock. No further action toward placing the proposed new charge was taken by the Council. Consideration of raising the wharfage charge has been underway sometime and one recent ly taken up with MT. Knickerbocker.
 Other business transacted was of the regular routine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04
PRElATE HERE TO SAVE
 AlTARS OF PALESTINE

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-The sacred places of the Holy Land, the places hallowed by the human presence of the Savior are in danger of becoming shabby and neglected. That is the word issued by Archbishop Pantelei mon, representative of the Patri archate of Jerusalem, who has come to this country to interest the Chris tians of America in saving these places and maintaining them in the dignity to which their sacred asso ciatons entitle them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04
MARTtN-HANSON

Albert Martin, Mexican. and Susie Hanson, an Indian, were married early this week in the office of the U. s. Commissioner, Judge V. A.. Paine officiating.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04
HAYNES IS ACTIVE;
 BUILDINGS GOING UP
Special Correspondence)

HAYNES. July 31.-J. J. Kennedy an old time resident of Haines, but who has been in Juneau all win ter, came up on the Estebeth today, and will probably go on up to Rainy Hollow where he, has some copper properties.
 Dr. L. Fryer Is getting along very nicely with his concrete building, which he is putting up on the lot which he purchased from Col. Sol Ripinski The building will house drug store and doctors office combined, and when done it will be a credit to the town.
 Rev. Shoemaker of Skagway is here l for a day or two, he held services down at the Haines Packing Company cannery last Sunday and will hold services here before he returns to his home in Skagway. i H. A. Gibson has been very i'll for the past week or two, is much better now, being able to be out on the street.
 1 Captain von Gremp is leaving on the Jefferson tomorrow morning for Seattle, having been transferred to the States.
 Frank Heller of Juneau has accept ed position with Fin. 'Vogel and
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04
GAME FOR TOMORROW
 POSTPONED TWO DAYS

There will be no baseball game to morrow in the City League, accord ing to an announcement made today by President Dolly" Gray of the League. The game was called off out of respect to the memory of the late President Harding.
 The next game in the League sched ule will be played off Monday even ing, said President Gray. At that time the Elks will play the American Legion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04
HOSPITALS FIND BOOKS AN
 AID TO PILLS IN CURING SICK

CHICAGO, August 4. Books as well as pills for curing the sick are now being used in the principal hos pitfalls of tho country, according to Miss Louise Singley, district man ager for the American Library As 9ociation.
 ''Robinson Crusoe won't cure a case Of tuberculosis, but reading does keep patients mind off his trou- bles," Miss Singley said. Efforts arc made to put the right book In . sick mans hands. A librarian in q hospital studies her patrons some what as a doctor does. Everything depends on the individul case"
 Old bundles oi newspapers @ the auUtre zS cents
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04

first of August. MT. Heller lived in Haines for several years before he went to Juneau and their many friends will welcome MT. and Mrs. Heller back here again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04
FIRPO FORGED
 TO GO LIMIT
 WITH s M l I N

OMAHA, Aug. 4.-Luis Angel Firpo was forced 10 go ten rounds to get decision last night over Homer Smith. winning however by a large margin. It was the first bout Firpo has not won by knockout since he came to this country
 Firpo knocked Smith down at will, Smith taking the count of nine once but jumping to his feet when the referee was about to toll off the last count. Smith was groggy at the final bell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04

Erik Osland is putting up a frame building on the lot which he pur- chased from N. G. Hanson. and where Hanson's hardware store stood be- fore it burned down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04
No Baseball Games Played Yesterday;
 Tribute to Harding

UNDATED=As a tribute to President Harding. who was an ardent fan, no baseball games were played yesterday in the Ame. iean League. National League, International League, Pacific Coagt League and Am can Association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04

Old papers Tor sale at Em~irs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04

Frank Heller of Juneau has accept ed a position with Tim. 'Vogel and will enter upon his work-abeut the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-02
AUGUSTA MAN
COMMANDER OF
MAINE SOCIETY

At the eleventh annual meeting OF
the Maine Commandery of the So
ciety Of American Wars held at the
Falmouth Hotel. Portland Monday.
the following officers were elected:
Commander. Charles Loring An
drews. Augusta; Senior Vice Com
mander, Lincoln Tower; Junior Vice
Commander, Willard Freedom Keith;
Recorder. Col. Henry Gustave Boyer;
Treasurer. William Senter. Portland;
Registrar, William True Cousens;
Genealogist. Edward Clarence Jones;
Historion. Albion Keith: Chancellor.
Edwin Pcrley Smart, Livcrmorc
Falls
Council: Senator Frederick Hale,
Philip Greeley Brown, Philip Ingra-
ham Jones, Philip Foster Turner and
Frederick Sturdivant Vail, all of
Portland.
Delegates to the COMMUNICATIVE
chief at Washington. d. c.: Charles
Loring Andrews. Senator Frederick
Hale. Col. Henry Gustav Boyer
Portland Press Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-02
May Breakfast in
May Showers Well
|PatrOniZed Tuesday

The third annual May breakfast Of
the Augusta Girls Community club,
which was served, Tuesday morning
at st. Marks Parish House, was very
we'll patronized, the girls being busy.
the whole time Of serving. from $50
to o'clock and past. Tables were
as table decorations added touch
Of spring.
Despite the fact that the Club
house IS at the present time, filled
with several feet of water, the. girls
were able to hold their May Brak-
fast, as planned, due to the splendid
cooperation of the committees.
Much credit is due the various COM
mittces in charge.
The general committee was: Miss
Ethelle A. Garside, Mrs. Crocker,
Miss Ruth Lcavitt, Mrs. Katherine
Gray. The kitchen committee. besides
the general committee was: Misses
Mary Pcase. Mary Bowling. Doris
Drummond, Grace Naddocks. Mrs.
John Morris. Mrs. Katherine Gray
had charge of the tickets.
The corps Of mattresses was in
charge Of Miss Alice II. Human.
The mattresses were Misses Marjorie
Farnham, Evelyn Peacock, Alice
Plummer. Doris Drummond. Louise
Folsom, Melissa Farnham, Margaret
McWhorter, Louise Chase, Ruth Pet
tingill.
During the breakfast, ia were
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-02
Bates COLLEGE
Annual Program by Spoiford
Club-Home Concert and
Dance-College Goes on Day.

The Spofford Club staged its an
nual program of plays on Friday
evening at the Little Theatre. Ha-
thorn Hall. Spoffard night is one OF
the institutions of the college and
this years program was up to the
usual high standard. The first play
presented was a four-act comedy
written by Miss Theodore Barentzen,
23, of Augsta, entitled. 1.-The Hohor
of Her Sex" Miss Alice Jessamen,
%, of Lisbon, N. H.. played the
leading role of a lady legislator and
manhater who finally decides she's
only an ordinary woman after all.
Erwin d. Canham played opposite
her as the man who changed her
ideas of men. The second play. a
two act comedy entitled "Carel
Learns" was written by Erwin d.
'26. both Of Auburn. Walter V.
Gavigan. "a. Of Wilimantic. Conn,
played the leading role with Miss
Theodore Earentzen, '23, of Augusta
as the woman who taught him the
lesson. The plays were produced
under the direction of Professor G.
NJ. Robinson of the Department of
Public Speaking. Lloyd A. Hath
away, '23, was stage manager, as
sisted by Roscoe Scott, '25.
On Saturday evening at Chase
Hall the Musical Clubs gave a home
concert and dance. Although the
clubs have been handicapped by the
quarantine and subsequent sickness,
they demonstrated the high type of
melody they can produce. The pro-
gram consisted of selections by the
Glee Club, the Mandolin Club. the
orchestra. the reader and the clubs
dancer, Walter V. Gavigan. "a. The
reader. Elton Young. "a, of Auburn.
gave THE Benediction" which held
the audience from the start. Fol-
lowing the concert dance was en-
joyed until a late hour. The eve
ming was made especially enjoyable
by the news from Philadelphia that
the relay team had won in Class G,
In accord with Lewiston and Au-
burn the college went on the day
light saving schedule on Monday
morning. The attendance at break
fast was scant as it was difficult for.
the majority to become accustomed
to the radical departure. The close
connection between town and COL
lege would make it impractical to
run two schedules however.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-02
Fortune Tellers and
Chorus at DippydrOme

Six fortune tellerS ana ten CLOWNS
are among the attraction at the Y.
NJ. c. A. "Dippydrome" which takes
place. Thursday and Friday evenings
of next week at the Y. NJ. c. \.
building. Everything that is novel
and entertaining will find q place
on the program Of the evening.
The proceeds of the "Dippydrome"
will be principally for the beneht OF
the physical department, of which
III. S. Kennedy is director.
Mr.. Lyons, a Colby college sopho-
more, who has quite record for
clever work on the bars. will be an
attraction of the evening. he IS
scheduled to give some thrilling
work on the high bars.
Peanuts, popcorn and pink lemon
AIDE will be supplied in large guam
titles to feed the inner man. me
tickets are now in the hands Of the
Y NJ C. A. boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-02
Extend telegraph Service

w. ]. Beauchaine, manager Of the
Augusta ONCE Of the Western Un-
ion announced Tuesday that begin
ming with Tuecday evening the Of
flee would be kept open until II
o'clock instead of closing at 10
o'clock as formerly Mr.. Beauchaine
also said that it would probably be
held open even later than that this
summer, perhaps not closing until
A. NJ. This will give the residents Of
Augusta even better service than
they have received in the past and
will be greatly appreciated by them.