davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
RES RANT EMPHASIZES
BEAUTY OF ORNAMENTS
The Advantage Of Fewer Pieces on
mantel or Buffet.
Nv MARIAN MOORE

The old-dme bar-room display Of
cut glass and alleged silver on the
buffet has passed on Ike so many
other overdone fads II may be
due to the change in public taste.
which tired OF the '.messiness" Il
may be due 10 the housewife who
dlsllked the eternal dust on dis
played pieces: and Il may be due
TO the fact that we are again re-
turning 10 the love OF beautifully
polished wood. uncovered and IN
adorned. Whatever II Is. the
proper treatment OF the buffet now
Is TO place three pieces or three
small groups on Its glowing waIed
surface.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

Wis. are scheduled TO arrive here
over the Great Northern road at 10
o'clock Friday morning. TO remain
for the day.
Legion posts Of Seattle and
vicinity are staging dances both
Thursday and Friday nights at the
Legion club. New Arctic motel. with
free chow" Us ar added attraction
Girls TO dance with visiting war
veterans and automobiles TO carry
them around the city on sight
seeing trips are still needed az
the club headquarters. s.
Electric power on the Atlantic lin
er Aquitania Is enough to light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

man" Tuesday evening they visited
Brother Isaiah. and Wednesday aft
erneon radiant. hystericaily hap
ny girl led her brother into Tho
Star editorial rooms as proof OF her
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07

Con asistencia de los sefiores Coats,
Bonner Chard6n, Kessinger, Huyke )
doctor Figueroa, Sc celebr6 la reunion
de la Comisi0n de Servicio Ptiblico, Sc
ilalada para ell dfa 5 de junio, las
dos de la tarde, tomando los siguien-
tes acuerdos:
En- el case de Nieves, Calafate y
Compaflfa, Sc adopt0 el informe del
Comite de Franquicias, concediendo
autorizaci6n los peticionarios para
establecer un servicio de alto en- el
puerto de Arroyo, Y al efecto Sc apro-
b6 ell proyecto de ordenanza.
En- el case del municipio de San Lo-
renzo, Ell. solicitud de uua franquicia
para tomar aqua Y, construir y man
tener un sistema de acueducto en- di-
cho municipio, Sc aprob6 el informe
del Comit6 de Franquicias que reco-
mendaba Sc concediera la authorization
pedida, Y Sc aprob6 ademas el proyec-
to de ordenanza sometido por el Se-
cretario.
En- el asunto de The Mona Island
and Phosphate Company, Ltd, en- que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07
Ultimos acuerdos de la Cornision
de Serucio Publico

Presidentes de los Comite:; de Hacien
da del Sepado ' de la Camara de Re-
presentantes, con el fin de obtener de
dichos Comites autorizaci0n para que
un Comit6 compuesto por los selores
Coats, Esteves, doctor Figueroa, Bon
ner Y Chard6n, del seno de esta CO.
mission, pueda ser dido antes de que
Sc discuta en- definitiva por dichos
cuerpos legislativos .el pr6ximo presu-
puesto.
Sc acord6 adoptar el informe pre-
sentado por ell Comite de yaloraci6n
en- relacion con la solicitud presentada
por la Porto Rico Telephone Compa-
ny, para la venta de bonos por valor
de $4,000, anulando y rescindiendo la
venta realizada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07

Isolicitaba una pr0rroga de tempo ra-
zonable para podef contestar la or
den Ito show ycause) para mostrar
causa, dictada por la Comisi6n Ell una
de sus reuniones anteriores, Sc acord0
IcOnceder una pr6rroga de 80 dfas mas
a dicha corporation para eumplir con
La mencionada orden.
En- el case de Ia solicitud para la
aprobaci0n de tarifas para la venta
de electricidad per la Planta Electrica
Municipal de Corozal, fue acuerdo
aprobar las tarifas sometidas con las
modificaciones indicadas y recomen--
dadas por la Conlisi0n en- su session
de mayo 10 de 1923.
Sc acord6 enyiar al ingeniero para
su estudio e. infor1ne la notification
hecha por la Ponce Electric Company,
de venta de fuerza electrical durante
el mes de JUNO de 1928.
Sc acord0 referir al Comisionado
del interior para su estudio informe.
la solicitud de la Porto Rico Telepho-
ne Company, para que Sc lie autorice
a establecer una estaci0n de pago en-
el sitio conocido con el nombre de
Desvfo Santini, situado en- un punto
entire Aguadilla Rincon.
En- el case de Ia Cayey Light and
Ice Company, Sc adopt6 por la Comi-
sion la siguiente resoluci6n: Conce-t
derle una pr6rroga de tres meses pa
ra comenzar los trabajos de acuerdo
con la franquicia .concedida y el ter
mino de- un alo para La termination
de los mencionados trabajos, adoptan-
dose ,ladeinds, el acuerdo de altorizar
el traspaso solicitado favor de la
municipalidad de Cayey.
En- el case de Luise J.. Rodriguez en-
solicitud de un certificado de necesi-
dad convcniencia para establecer un
servicio de porteador pdblico por We
hfculo dc motor entire Ponce y Ia Pla-
va, Sc acor16 adoptar el informe del
Comit6 que entiende Ell los asuntos
relacionados con porteadores pGblicos.
en- el sentido. de acceder 10 solicitado
" autorizar al Sr. Rodriguez para es-
tablecer dicho seryieio, denegando la
oposicion prescntada por La Ponce
Electric Company.
Sc acord6 ordenar al Sccretario- de
la Comisi6n para que Sc dirigiese los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07

E~ON cuanta frecuencia se oye
IL la expression: 'Daria todo
10 que poseo 81 pudiera
estar bueno. Entonces Guide
su salud como euidaria sus
riquezas.
Ell Reumatismo. Envenena-
miento por Acido Urieo. Irregu-
laridades Urinarias, con frecuen-
cia acompahadas de dolorosas
inAamaciones de la vejiga, es
casi siempre el resultado de
debilidad de los rihones que se
han descuidado.
Los rinones son los impor-
tantes 6rganos que fltran la
sangre, situados en- la parte
estrecha de la espalda q Ia dere-
cha . izquierda del espinazo.
Los rihones son organos delica-
dos y frecuentemente Sc debilitan
debido a malas costumbres,
conner en- exceso, un resfrfo,
gripe, influenza, 8 depression.
En- este estado ellos dejan de
fltrar los venenos de la sangre.
Estos venenos que debieran ex-
pelerse por la vejiga Sc quedan
en- ell sistema. y los rihones deben
toni6carse para hacerse cargo
del exceso de trabajo.
| La debilidad de los rifiones a
menudo Sc hace presente por
medic de dolores de espalda, o
agudos dolores en- el espinazo.
Tai vez Sc sienta dolores de
cabeza 8 periodos de marcos. y
continues deseos de orinar.
No espere que le sobrevengan
males mas seTios. Las Pldoras
de Foster son el mejor remedio
para los rifiones que se conoce.
Su pronto uso puede evitarle
afios de sufrimientos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07
aRENUNcIA AcEpTADAr

55 Ell GoBernador ha aceptado la re-
nnncia 1pFesentada por- el ST.. Vicente
Perez, Elias, Jucz de IPaz de Santa
Isabel. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07

J,fEl gdatectiye Arturo Hafontaine 'ocu-
p6 'en latpersena de iGerarde Nuilcz, de
22Fanes dc edad. una pistola 'automd-
tica calibre sietc, marca alemana.
DenuiiciaSlo unite Id iCorte Municipal,
6sta lie impuso diez d0lares de multa
y las e0stas. 3Ge ae g1l5tisa z ie4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-07

y ~ - y p
PISToI.A oeEPADA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
Lake Crescent and the Olympic Peninsula

Ryaing The celebrated The italian Lake
tho beautiful blue the Olympic
tan ayotS q tourists m rgsged shores and the majestic
sparkling waters offer boating and angling unnurpassed
Visitors
Highway
70 Sol Due Angelica by
OF the magnificent in all Pacific Northwest
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
Collection for Coal at
 St. Joseph's Church Feb. II

Announcement Was made at the
 masses yesteryhy al si, J0seph's church, that next sunday a collection will be taken up for the coal supply, ll was announced that the expense of coal this year will be about si,500, The last Of the pre-lenten whist par ties under the auspices Of the Ladies Aid society of the church will be held Thursday evening. The committee has arranged for tables al which the men can play "ab." Refreshments will be served. 4 months mind mass was celebrated at s o'clock this morning for the late John Dayitt and al 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. the third anniversary mass for the late Mrs. Frank ], Moran, will be sung. A meeting Of the Roy Scouts win be held at 7lse o'clock Friday evening, The men of the parish will attend communion at o'clock next Sunday morning, Ranns of marriage were published yesterday for the second time between George A. Giller and Catherine Riley. and for the third
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
TOUCHING.STORYO ON
 NEAR EAST PICTURE
Audience Deeply Moved by Ad-
 dress of Rev. R. N. Gilman

Almost l,NNa people witnessed the dining 0f "fhe neluge" and heard Rex R, \, Gilman, Of the stanley Me m0rlal church, tell ef the need for Near East Relief at the South eoN- gregalianal church last evening, Win the exception ef the aaadell services and 8 few sessions of EKeFyman's bible class it was the largest gathefs ins in Protestant church seen in this city for q long lime,
 Long before the service commenced every seat in lho balcony was flled and hul few remained in the large auditorium and, even after the service commenced, people continued fling in, until finally the church was filled anG many disappointed people were turned away
 The services opened with Riciur.as Of Noahs ark and the flood. The films eanianed truly remarkable portrayal Of the wiekedness Of The world in the early days. IL showed pictures of the giants who lived at that time, of inc robbery and mur. der, fighting, slavery, etc, which were
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
CHICAGO FIRE HORSES
 MAKE LAST RUN TODAY
Mythical Alarm seads Noble steeds on Final caii-May
 He Sold

Chicago, Feb, b.-The sereeeh Of a steam siren. the sudden elamer of bells and the pounding Of iron.shod hoofs today marks the passing of chieago's last horse.drawn fire engine.
 Its final run to answer to mythical "t-il" alarm was made to give fire fans and children their last sight Of a real and reglar "goin' to the fire" Mayor Thompson and other city of-' fieials were present at the ceremony.
 The horses-Buck. Beauty, Teddy and Dan--will be sold unless pleas re. eeiyed from humane societies are
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05

rampant. Then the scene changed and Noah surrounded by halo of light, was seen communing with God
 And the Rains Descended"
 The building of the ark and the scoffing populace, as it stood and jeered, was followed by one of the most spectacular and realistic storm scenes of the modern screen. The drenching downpour, carrying every thing before it; the flight of the scof- fers to the hill tops, climbing into trees for safety, and finally the cov- ering of the whole earth with waters, was shown.
 Noah and his family were seen to enter the ark, driving before them a pair of every living creature. The ark was sealed and floated 40 days and 40 nights upon the surface of raging torrent. The abatement of the waters was shown, the flight of the first and second dove, the return of the bird with the olive leaf, the resting of the ark and finally the thank offering upon the top of Mount Ararat.
 Rev. MT. Gilman Speaks
 Following the picture of the flood, Rev. pr. George w. c. Hill, intro duced Rev. MT. Gilman to the congre- gation. MT. Gilman, who spent sev- eral years in Near East relief work in the Caucasus, and who left there 20 months ago, told of heartrending con- ditions in that section of the world. He told about the 17,000 orphans at Alexandropol, who would have to I be abandoned to starvation and dis ease, if it were not for American help. | of children actually did die l rom malnutrition, literally starved to
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05

erlean gasoline tractors and the re-
 eiamali0n nf lT,eAa acres of farm
 land by Near East people, He saw shoes, etc, lie saw weakened bodies, fed, clothed, given hospital attention, etc, until they became strong and healthy
 Condemned to Death
 Then he saw the poor starving children who could not he taken in because of lack of funds He saw them dren on the streets. amidst a mass of nth and saualor. only to be picked up lifeless eorpses few minutes later. surrounded by a small group Of moFbidly curious. very 'oh- Fiously wondering which one in the group would he next.
 Then he announced that if s6,oe year would care for one orphan, he could care for ea, He selected the ss from a group Of youngsters The 25th selection was a young girl, who was present with her little brother, The brother could not he taken, He cried and was advised to ''he a man and lei your sister go," The sister was taken and the boy wandered away heafthroken, But Mf, Maleom was haunted by the sight of the heart breaking look of tragic resignation in the face of the hoy and the tears Of the little sister who refused 10 be comfarted. He knew that look on the hoy's face was one Of death. He de. manded a search to be made. and in with a physician snd two nurses. he motored to the village where the boy was found lying on a pile of refuse. too weak 10 stand, T never knew before. what 1t meant to condemn a child to death." he said. IS the youngster was carried into the American maintained hospital.
 The drive was formally opened when it was announced on the screen hat tho South church would accept for the work. Mir. Gill nan also announced that a commit co Of representative citizens would be ormed to handle the drive. connee- icuts allotment is s450,00o Of which lew Britain's quota is s6,ooo.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
RoTARIANs TO HEAR CARAVAN

c. J. Garvan, sta.e inspector of pharmacists and secretary Of the pharmaceutical board. will speak at the regular meeting of the New Brit ain Rotary club at the Elks club on Washington street on Thursday noon. The meeting is an open one and members of the club have been ask ed to bring friends.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
City items

Who Cares, fox-trot, Victor record, No. 1S993, c. l.. Pierce x Co.-advt.
 The installation of officers of the New Britain Lions club will take place at the meeting to be held tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock at the Turner hall on Arch street.
 Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans --advt.
 There will be regular meeting of the executive committee of Eddy Glover post Tuesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05

Whether you want to make Angel Cake, Moonshine Cake, Golden Cake, or some other cake, there's a Baker Flavoring Extract that will give it just the right flavor. At all grocers. -advt
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY. FEBRUARY g. 1928

death before the arrival of ihe first
 consignment ol American flour in ISIS, Eight adults out of every 1e
 and nine children out af every 10 are
 suffering from lack of food and malr
 nutrition and are on the verge of
 starvation over there, he said,
 tie painted touching picture of little children, their bodies weak and emaeiated from lack Of food, round hollow eyes and pale snnken cheeks. staggering about in the dead of win ter clad only in gunny sacks, with no underelothing, their feet, arms and heads barred to the weather. imnlor,, ing desperately, not for square meal but extending their serawny hands in the forloTn hope of crust of bread 10 help stase on the eKerueiating nangs of hunger"
 Conditions Indescribable
 When the American relief first ar- rived he said there were h00,000 | refugees on the borderland Of Turkey, 1 following the smyrna dehaele, who | were on the verge Of starvation, T0r l day he stated, conditions among the l half million pr more people who fled l from the Turks are simply indeserlb- able, The Near East relief is caring for 10000 orphans, i7,000 of them being cared for in the orphanage at Al6Nandropol, the largest orphanage in the world. There are probably s00.000 more orphans in need Of help who cannot he cared for because Of lack of funds,
 The three reel picture, seeing is Believing, or Uncle America Sees il followed the address by Mir. Gilman.
 This picture shows the narrowing scenes of death and desolation among the people Of the stricken eolAltries in the Near East. II showed the half naked. little children dying like flies In the street. no aid available, Ii showed how the little orphans scram- bled and fought in what rapidly de- soloped into riot, when American Jd clothes were received on Bundle Day" and distributed.
 A touching scene occurred during he course Of the story which ran throughout the entire film. A Mir. IIalcQm, of New York. who thought. ie had done enough, was sent 10 Com on business. While there le eyinced a desire to see what the I Year East Relief was doing and was I hown about through the orphanages, [ aw the rescued children being taught a m extensive self help program and ' eing educated to take care of them I elves. He saw the old world stick n sed for blow. giving way to Am c
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05

time between Deminiek Antonio and CaFmela ealanti.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
80 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
~-~~>~~~>I~-~~>->~->s-~ ->--~~~~s~~s~~
b-GasOline
a GOOD
CAR
is A
GOOD BUY
Every car warranted to be
as represented and backed


Every car warranted to be
as represented and backed
by the Lathrop-M Mcfarland
Company's reputation for
fair and square dealing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Business News
(By Thomson 6 McKinnon)

F LII RIVER, Oct. Cotton bills in
this city which were compelled to curtail
or completely cease production during the
late summer are again faced with situa-
ton which may lead to second shutdown
within six months. During the summer,
when buying was at a low ebb and costs
of production shooting upward, many mills
closed. Then, the latter part of August.
with sales touching 300 900 pieces week,
many masnagers thought the turn had come
and began reopening. Then market manip-
uation and adverse Gptton reports pushed
the raw prices up again and purchasers re-
fused to take cotton goods at the new
prices, so that the mills are faced with a
situation exactly analogous to that which
compelled them to shut down in the sum-
mer Suspension of the Amoskeag mills,
which begins Monday Is generally regarded
as but the first move on the part of cotton
manufacturers to meet the uncertain mar
ket at least cost to themselves.
NEW YORK-While Bradstreets index
number for wholesale commodities as of
Oct. / was 1904, a gain of 1.3 per cent
over the Sept. l index. commodity prices as
whole have been very irregular. Four
groups of products declined, two remained
stationery and seven advanced. In the in
dividual list of products. thirty advanced,
forty seven renainea unchanged and thirty
sffsTlf = month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct 6.-Hogs-Receipts. :, 900 /;
market uneven, mostly steady to loo lower:
top, $40: bulk 81 80 a $40; heavy. S7.75
q $40; medium, 81 90 a 40; light, $3.50 a
s.25: light lights, S6.9o@ S5; heavy pack
ing, smooth. S7.16 40; packing sows.
rough. 1918 q 715: killing PIGS. S697.50.
Cattie-Receipts. 20, 900; market run mostly
western grassers; compared week ago: Fed
steers. yearlingss excepting choice kinds. Toe
to 81 up: top matured steers, S127S; best
yearings, S12; western grassers. steady to
strong: better grades fat she-stock, 50c TO
75c up: others 25c to 40e up: Gamers and
cutters. Toe to 15c un; bulls steady; vsalers
SOC OF stocl1ers and feeders 25c up; bulk
prime fed beef steers and yearlings, 50 a
cows and heifers S415 q $50: Gamers and
cutters, 50. rs q $50; vealers. S11.50; stock
ers and feeders, S5.35 az. Sheep-Receipts,
1000; market steady: best fat range .nlabs
shep steady: for week. direct run S.5CO;
western run larger than in recent years in
Chicago. Compared week ago: Best grades
tat lambs, 25c up; culls. soc up; inbetween
grades, 25c off; feeding lambs. 25c to Acc
off, sheep unchanged; top western feeding
lambs $3.50; top natives. Sl3.25; culls
mostly $3.50; bulk fat ewes, So g.; heavy
natives, 81; feeding lambs cleaned up; bulk
for week. S12.5o@13.
EAST ST LOUIS, Oct. 6.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market higher; native beef
steers, SS.50@10.25; yearlings and heifers.
SIS. 800 9.35: cows. 81 a 5.25; Gamers and
cutters, $3.50 a 3 so; calves Sill a p
stockers and feeders. S4@6.25. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 5000; market weak: heavy, SIS a
g. so; medium, IS 20 a $50; lights, 81 80 a
S.45: light lights, $500 a $50; packing
sows SO. so a $50; pigs. $3.50 az 40: bulk,
So a S.35. Sheep-Receipts. 800; market
nominal ewes, $3.50 @6.50; Gamers and
cutters, 81 q $50; wool lambs, S11.25 a
1880.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 6.-Cattle-Receipts.
light marke: slow; choice, So. 40 110: good.
$S.25 a 9.25; fair. Sc so G7.25; veal calves.
S13.50414. Sheep and lambs-Receipts
light market steady prime wethers, S7.75
as; good. $7.50@775; fair mixed, $650@
700; lambs, 50 OLA Hogs-Receipts. Is
double decks; market higher: prime heavy,
$3.50 GO mediums, $3.50 8: heavy york
ers, SS.S5@9; light workers, S7.75@s; pigs.
81 7,5o; roughs, $7.50@ S.25; stays. 81
@4.50.
CINCINNATI. Oct .-Cattle-Receipts
200; market steady; shippers. $750@9.5 so.
Calves-Market, slow lower: extras, S11 so
a 1880 Hogs-Receipts 5000; market.
steady to DC lower; good or choice packers,
SS.25. Sheep-Receipts, 100 market.
steady: extras. S4.50Q6. Lambs-Market,
steady; fair to good. $13 @135O.
CLEVELAND, Oct 6.-Hogs-Receipts.
1000 market, 100 15c, lower; workers,
pigs. 81 so; roughs, S6.75; stays. 81 30.
Cattle-Receipts. 300; market. steady ard
unchanged. Shep and lambs-Receipls.
500: market steady; top. S13.75 Calves
Receipts. 200 market, SOC lower; top, S14
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
CURB LIMELIGHT is
SHIFTED FROM OILS
Industrials Come Into Their Own in
Brief Market Session.

By United Financial
NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-An upward
swing In a number OF industrials
featured the curb market in it's clos
ing session of the week, today. For
the first time in several weeks the
bulk of attention of traders was
diverted from the petroleum group.
Iron companies were prominent.
Centrifugal Cast Iron Pipe rose "A be-
fore reacting. Universal Pipe picked
up points and Nessabi Iron i'm
proved to 612.
Coal stocks were firm in sympathy,
Reading rights getting to 225s, and
Glenn Alden showing steadiness at 70.
National Supply closed with net
gain of / u.
Kresge Department Stores, new, i'm
proved to SO in sympathy with the
action of the older issue on the stock
exchange On the other hand Gillette
Razor fell 21h.
Under realizing, Ford Motor Of
Canada dropped points to 435.
Price movements among the oils
We're without any significant feature
and the department closed generally
firm. There were fluctuations in In
diana, but the closing price was the
same as the previous session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
farmers AID IS
BOON TO GRAINS
Government to Help Farmer
Capital Report Says,

By United Financial
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Grain prices
closed higher on the Chicago Board
of Trade today.
Reports from Washington that the
Government had finally decided on a
financial scheme to adj farmers and
tide them over their present difficulties
was the main basis for heavy local
buying which developed in the wheat
market, following a listless opening
The frequently changing advices
emanating from official Washington
has been the cause of numerous dips
and rallies during the latter part Of
the week. Export business was duh.
Corn developed strength late by an
unexpected furry in the cash market.
Prices at the sample table advanced
from l to 11z cnets, with a good de
mand. Cash prices reached LOAF.
cents for all grades in Chicago. No. 2
white went to buyers In st. Louis
at 107.
Oats sympathized moderately with
other grains, but were slightly lower
Increased country offerings interested
farmers were reducing their feeding
supplies.
Provisions eased of late under
heavy profit taking.