davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-10

in the steadily rising price tendency
OF tho rcd metal n the better ex-
port demand. 10
Merchandising shares leaped up
into prominence when the annual re.
port Of +. w. WOODWORK company;
disclosed earnings OF S27.11 on COM
mon stock in 1929 as against 5000
in 1921. The decisin OF the Packard
Motor company to call for payment,
April 10, about s 5000, 900 in outstands
ing notes due in 1891 testified to the
Improvement in that industry.
, 1923-02-10
MidcOntinent
Crude Advanced

TULSA. Okla. Feb. 1O.-Tho Prairie
on and Gas company today advanced
the price of M1'd.continent crude oil
10 cents a barrel. The new prtce4
now range from SI.4O for oil of rs
gravity and below to $3.50 for Al
gravity and above. 1t Is the fifth 10
cent increase this year. "a
, 1923-02-10
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Feb. 1O.-Butter lower
creamery extras 49c; standards 4sc;
extra firsts 4734sc. b!rsts d5k @4she;
seconds 4Sb@44hc.
Eggs lower; receipts 1884 cases;
firsts sO03Ohc; ordinary firsts zoo
eshas miscellaneous 29hQ3oo
, 1923-02-10

The Dowager Queen Margherita OF
Italy belongs to tho list Of famous
persons who are superstitious. She Is
so strong a believer in the iIl.luck of
being n of thirteen at table that she
never has included herself in a party
Of that number.
, 1923-02-10
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Feb. 1o.-Potatoes dun;
receipts 20 cars; total United States
shipments 564; Wisconsin sacked
round whites SO9S5c cwt.
NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-Foreign bar
silver 63A; Mexican dollars 4S%. as
, 1923-02-10

Mile. Marguerite Maasart, Of 5rus.
sells. Is the first Belgian woman TO
0 awarded ar engineering diploma.
, 1923-02-10
DIscODerer of
X-Rdys Is Dead

BERLIN. Feb. 1o-tBy The Asso.
clated Press.)-Professor William Con.
rad Roentgen, discoverer of the
Roentgen rays, popularity known as
X.rays, Is dead at Munich.
, 1923-02-10

OIL leases. real estate. owners o.,
Teapot townsfte. Representatives
wanted. Call or write us. Teapot
Development Co., 2l8 Midwest Bldg,
Casper, Wvo. 1-8.tf
, 1923-02-10
STOCKSFQRCED
UP BY BUYERS
Short Session Today on Ex-
change Featured by Live
ly Demand.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1o.-Another
series of remarkable bullish demon
strations in special issues carried
average stock prices to new high
levels in today's brief session Of the
market. Higher commodity prices
and expanding business operations, as
Indicated by the weekly mercantile
reviews. influenced the bidding up OF
prices by professional spectators for
the advance who were quick to find
new leaders when the old favorites
showed signs of hating. The buoy
ancy of the sugar issues permeated
tho entire market with some excep-
tional gains being recorded by a few
individual shares. notably United
Cignr Stores. up "a; Kresge up Ga:
woolworth up 5A: Cuba Cane pre-.
ferred up 5A; American Beet Suga
up 4: Manati Sugar 3S and Ameri
can Sumatra Tobacco UP 3&. Rail
road shares also were more active low
priced non.dididend paying issues be-
ing most In demand. The closing was
strong. Sales Appropriated T25 900
shares.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1o.-opening
prices in today's stock market were
firm early, changes generally being
small and unimportant. Southern
Railway advanced X to 32%. a new
high record for the year and Marine
preferred opened n point high. Good
buying also was noted in the sugars.
motors and some of the dividend pay.
ing rails.
Sugar stocks touched new high
levels for the year on announcement
Of an increase in the price OF Cuban
raw sugar to Az cents a pound, the
highest since 1921. Manati was
pushed up 2 points and Punta Allegro
Cuban American, American Beet
Sugar and Cuba Cane n each and
South Porto Rico Sugar Il. Tobacco
shares also continued strong. Amer
lean sumatra rising IA and the pre-
ferred and American one each. Gains
of a point or more also were recorded
by Coca Cola, Corn Products. Cruel
BILE Steel and American Wooden. For.
eign exchanges opened irregular.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20
Wild Oats That Travel.

We are all more familiar with wild
oats" in a moral than botanical
sense, yet in the latter it Is an article
of no small curiosity.s
For one thing, it has a semi-inherent
power of moving from one place to an
other. Let head of it be laid down
In moistened state upon table and
left there for the night, and the next
morning It will be found to have
walked away.
This locomotive power possessed by
wild oats resides in the peculiar hard
"awn," or spike, which sets the grain
a-tumbling over and over sideways.
A very large and coarse kind of
wild oats, brought many years ago
from Otaheite, was found to have
this ambulatory character in uncom
mon perfection.
If ordinary cultivated oats are al
lowed to degenerate, they revert to
their former state, and acquire this
among other characteristics
Answers
Palisadian., 1923-07-20
FOR SALE

THE FOLLOWING are offered for
sale at very reasonable prices, no
dealers:
Large Mirror,
Bureau
Porch Table,
Several Chairs,
Washing Machine,
Vacuum Cleaner,
Bedroom Set,
Birds Eye Maple),
Red Carpet (velveD,
Small Table,
Brass Bed,
Oil Stove,
Carpet Sweeper,
Dress Form,
Books, tools, gardening implements
and other household goods, 1103 Alb
bott boulevard, Palisade, n j. Phone
964 Cliffside.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20
HERE AND THERE
IN HUDSON HEIGHTS

Miss Ruth Ray%of Kamp place is
spending a two weeks vacation with
friends at Harrington Park.
Mr.. Fink of Oakwood avenue has as
guests for the summer his sister and
two nieces from New York state.
Mr.. H. Reggiori and family of Co
lumbus place left yesterday for a va
cation at Long Beach.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

The residents of our section are
very much disappointed over the fact
that the new school is not yet assured
us. 1t would be pity after so long
a wait if we did not have the school,;
we certainly need it. Everybody will
have to turn out at the next meeting
and see if we can't influence them to
vote for it
Palisadian., 1923-07-20
City of Many Languages.

Jerusalem has people of many ma
tions within ftsAimits. 1t Is said that
% different languages are spoken in
that city.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20
HELP WANTED

Mrs. Arthur Hayes and family have
returned from their cottage at Rock
away Point.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

ment of The American Tobacco Company
by making it one of the four biggest national
sellers in less than Is months time.
We would be honored to have you try
them.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20
WANTED

WANTED-3 rooms, or 2 and kitchen
cite, unfurnished permanent. j..
B., Box 167, Palisade, n. J.
7-13.1t
Palisadian., 1923-07-20
Our Part.

Our Part
There's a divinity that shapes our
ends. but it's up to us to make them
meet.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

The American Tobacco Company honored
"111" cigarettes by choosing for their name
the address of its Home Office-111 Fifth
Avenue, New York.
The American public honored the judg-
New Britain herald., 1923-06-14
$50 DIED IN WRECK
HsilTasd AseiasHi n FsaA0e IN lslI
Jass Made AasNn With NlsmoFtal
SeFFtes ice nsad s0liigs,

Paris IaRe IA FsilFesa seelr
asHt which eest sfa lives AMI yet re-
maiasa ankaown 10 the general pub
no because Of the wartime censor
ship viii he eommemaTatea oa sun-
DAY "a s. Nlehsflrsn- Msurisane
when Minister 81 War Mag!nol uH-
wells a monsmfnt a the deai
4 tRain.aai - fee soldiers GA
leave after aEhiing en- the PiaVs hes
side their Italian allies lett Modane
IN savoie en- November a., 1915, The
fnglaeer SAIL the train Nas too heavy
% cross tRe mountains ana refused
n start until be received an order
from his military superior,
His tear proved 20 he founded and
his engine went Nlld in descending
into the valley The only effect 81
the aiFhFakfs was - set fhs cars on
IRE, and the train crashed into The
stone bridge near the entrance % the
station az 81 Mlehael-eRr MauFisnRs,
Less than $50 soldiers we're taken ont
al ~ whom were mere or less seFir
ously injured OF tie others, lAoke
who ala not lase their lives IN jump
ms burned 10 death,
The censorship prevented the acct.
dent from becoming known,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-14
CHICAGO COUNCIL ASKS
DRY LAW MODIFICATION
Appeal "a t0agEess ssss A0lslaad Aes
4 NJ Inp0palaT People MaRl
u Maiifiad,

Chicago, June 1.-THE Chicago
.ei'y eonRell still Is overwhelmingly
wet,
Despite failure last aseh 10 en-
deTse GeFsFnor smith Of New York
for signlng the state prohibition law
rfRealer through failure a summon
The necessary three fauFths majority
the vets came into their own gesteFr
DAY ami Reilii0ned CONGRESS 60 permit
me manufacture ana sale Of beer ami
tight wines, The vote was 81 taS.
Efforts Of irAs 10 amend the resar
iNllan 20 put the council on record
as opposed "a saloons ami in favor OF
rigld enforcement Of all federal and
state prohibition laws failed,
The resolution declares that prahi-
hilton threatens 10 inYalye the eaun,
lry IN International complications
That tho Nalsiead act is unpopular and
loo drasilee and that the people want
i nodded,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-14
parlmsnt saa Iaha }. ngsrl COM

parimsnt. saa gsha J. NssFl COM
missioner ~ education,
among the codes presented fer sea,
stdfHati0H Nss 0Re prepared ~ the
society 81 PaiTiaiie aeeeFssioRs aEd
eiFla improvement whlsa calls Tor
alsplag 81 the emblem AZ fall stan on
~ holidays,
TIE fag sh0Nld act BE- h0lslei be-
fRFe sanFiSe or after sunset tbs s0-
eis1E's code SET faFgh, must net 10 a.
LEVIED "a touch the gFeRna ana oaghl
never "a he RAISED or lowered with "A
mechanical spplisnea,
Whehsger possible 4 sass, the tei-
aFs shauld b. loWn from . stan 0r
mast and should not he fastened "a
The side ~ building, platform or
seaH0lding, nor used q cover a lahle,
desk aF haN In any way that would
permit anything % he placed upon il,
When used as a hammer the code pr0-
Vides that the union shall ny 20 the
Forth on streets running east and
gest ami u the east on streets ruRr
ming naFth ana s0nthi and when emr
nlayed In the unwilling af a statue or
monument, the flag should be eaFriea .
alaft 70 wave ant, (
New Britain herald., 1923-06-14
RAILROADS PREPARING
slsslas Preparations % HAaals :
Tremendous Amount al Food Fra
ducts aad Fael DnFing Ian AaalAs

MashsRgtoR, June RailEosds
aaiselFatiRg 3 tremendous movement
q feed products ami fuel during the
ia.s months are now takiAg mRpFsee-
4snte3 steps - prepare themselves
AeeeHalng % records % the AmeFi,
cen railway association hsiNesn April
ls and June s, il,0ae empty ho1 ears
we're turned over ~ eastern railroads
q western lines and are being parked
90 side tracks throughout the zeal
hhlt,
Steady purchasing Of new equal
equipment for the anticipated tFaffia
needs has enabled railroads "a SET
into service between January AMI
June ! according 20 the service alFis
sion fa,sR0 rev fTeight cars, while
laf,efs are IN process Of manufacture.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-14
BOOST TRAINING CAMPS
secretary 81 War Weeks Delivers Ad.
dress az Graduation Exercises ~
Norwich University Today.

Mortified. VI. June ii.--secretary
lof War John ". Weeks dwelt on the
value Of the citizens military training
camps In an address prepared for de-
livery AZ the commencement exercises
OF Norwich university today, After
referring 10 Norwich rs "a pioneer In
the application OF scientific and mill
tary preparation TO the classic funda-
mcn'ais," the secretary said:
1.-THE citizens military training
camps offer the opportunity OF out
door physical training under the best
OF instructors. provide rudimentary
instruction In elements OF military Or
sanization and tactics. insure the con-
tinuance OF American superiority with
the rife and above all inculcate the
ideals OF citizenship that have always
been held by free and Independent
peoples"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-14
FLAG IS lao YEARS
OLD THIS VERY DAY


Washington, June lt,-AameF0us
eeremenles commemorative the eaRs
eeptloa Of old glory lis years ago
comprised MashiRgtoR's Flag Day
PregFam to-day with veterans Of The
Aeziesn, civil, Spanish and NaFla
wars taking prominent part,
President Harding headed the list
81 speakers a. a conference in cantir
Mental Memorial hail, called hy lhe
characterization commission Of the
American Legion u compile a unlr
Nersal eade.<fer civilian usage af the
Tag. He also had prepared greetings
10 he read tonight az exercises al the
capitol.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-14
Great Britain Saving
81. 100000 In Payment

New York, June i4,-dFeat Britain
will save $500, 900 tomorrow when II
pays sf0,000,0 900 in Liberty nonas 70
the United states as the FIRST payment
81 interest and principal on its a..
6oA,000,606 war debt, hrAheiers close.
~ In touch with Wall street, said 70.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-14
AUSTRIAN LOAN POPULAR.

LoRdoR, June 1.-THE Austrian
loaA proved 80 popular that dealings
were started on the stock exchange
this morning AZ Ave per cent pre-
MUM some excitement attended the
opening sales Applicants for large
amounts received ten per cent of what
they requested while smaller applies-
lions were hlled on ; IS per cent
basis
New Britain herald., 1923-06-14
ROYALTY At WEDDING

London, June ii,-Lady Mary
Cambridge, niece Of Queen Mary, and
the Marquis OF Worcester we're mar
riea this morning In 81, aargarers
church, Westminster The king ami
queen. Queen Alexandra and many
other notahles were present,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-14
Between 500 and 1000
Join Khan in Detroit

Detroit. June 1a.-Between 500 and
1000 persons took the oath Of the
ku Klux Khan last night and early
today on a farm 81 miles north Of
Detroit. 1t was believed to have been
the largest initiation of klansmen
ever held in this state. The cere-
monies were under the direction of
the khan for the southeastern district
of Michigan.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-14
How To Use flag.

The conference 90 e0dify the usage
9f the fiag vas called, IL was ex.
planned, because Of the public nneerr
ialnly on the question and the nu-
meFans differing codes that have been
projected By various organizations,
Other speakers included Secretary
Davis Of the labor department. Assist,
Secretary Roosevelt OF the Navy de-
New Britain herald., 1923-06-14
F R { c X | { s
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed of your freckles.
as Othine--double Strengths guar
anteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine--
double strength--from any druggist
and apply little of It night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun
to disappear. while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. 1t is seldom
that more than an ounce Is needed
to completely clear the skin and gain
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back If 1t fails to
remove freckes.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-14

aag Tas ssFiRs Nill - expected. q
Il saia thTepgh paFehsss ef TIE heads
b. ths BTitiah treasury a sn ageFsss
81 swo hslsN par which the uRltsd
states treasury eill redeem a. par.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-14
TULSA IS EMERGING
FROM AWFUL FLOODS
Elsewhere However, Waters Con.
tinue 10 Rise

Tulsa, oklsp June li-Fnlss II
emeFging from the gFiR AZ the AFkanr
sas river Hood which inundated in-
ansiFial west Tulsa ana the naRulous
suburban district between here and
Sand Springs,
Early to-day the river had reached
a foot and a half from ihe high
point nj 1875 feet reached yesterday,
Officials Of the water department
expected 10 start water flowing
through the eiiy's mains ending the
nfe hazard that has faced Tulsa since
the pumping station went out OF eani-
mission TUESDAY
II will he several days before an
o. the 5000 refugees from Wet
Tulsa and the flooded area extending
10 Sand SPRINGS can return 20 their
homes,
The food death toll in this vicinity
Is three.
Total damage in and around Tulsa
Viii amount 20 approximately $1,000
,ao.
Hieh Mark Not Vet.
Little Rock, ARK, June IL
Warned hy government forecasts and
organized in every possible defense
against the menace NJ the finad which
heavy rains In Kansas and Oklahoma
have created inhabitants Of the
Arkansas river valley. extending
diagonslly across the state are watt
ing for the record crest 10 plunge
over the northwest border. tonight or
tomorrow.
At Fort Smith where the swollen
stream enters the state the Fnnge AZ
last reading registered about &c feet,
In that vicinity nearly 10000 acres
are under water from two broken
ieyees In Crawford county. and the
promised rise 10 - or So feet will in
undate approximately mn equal area.
One man is missing and believed 10 !
be drowned. All others apparently
have escaped 10 higher ground.
Residents Of low portions Of Little !
Rock are prepared 10 find their homes
threatened by olackwnter Sunday.
Oklahoma City. June f4.-Flood |
waters Of the north Canadian river
are rising rapidly in southern Okla
homa City. Sections inundated two
weeks ago again are under water and
new areas gradually are being
claimed.
The crest of the food swept over
tho city reservoir dam ten miles west
of here, about midnight. with the
huge concrete wall sturdily with
standing the rush Of tons of water
New Britain herald., 1923-06-14

BUTTERFLIES, which are very pTolino
IN Australia, are sufteestsd IN theas-
anas by the ahoFigines. separated
from their wings, pressed in,e cakes
and eaten,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07
PETITIONS FAVOR LIGHTS

Petitions for the IN mill specia
street light levy were signed by l0ll
voters, final count Wednesday morn.
ing showed. Check of the last city
election vote indicates that o38 signors
OF the petitions were necessary to au-
thorize the council to make the levy.
While the number of signatures OBJ
tanned does not greatly exceed the
number required-one half of the to-
tai vote cast at the last municipal cleo
tion-little opposition to the proposed
special levy was found by those cir
culating petitions and it is believed
that much larger number of sigma
lures might have been obtained had
they been necessary At least 90 per
cent OF the voting public approved the
special levy, il is said by those who
petitions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07
MADDEN is NEW SECRETARY

Ross Madden was recently selected
by the board or directors of the Can
yon County Mutual Insurance COM
pany as treasurer for that concern.
He succeeds J. Jester. Jr., who held
the combined Office of sccrctary-trcas-
urer for that company. Mr. Jester
continues as secretary and has moved
his Office from the Pioneer Office TO
that OF Mr.. Madden. An audit of this
company's books by f. c. Brainard of
Payetie showed no material dcscrep-
ancy in Mr.. testers books for this con-
Germ. In fact the accounts were slight
~ long. Headquarters for the COM
pany will probably be maintained at
the present Office until new building
IAN be erected.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07
County Jail
enough

Down in Payetie County. health
officers have condemned the count,
jail. II is unsanitary and disease in
viting The county. facing identical
financial conditions that exist here. is
contemplating the construction of a
new Jail
That condemned jail is under the
county court house. Canyon county
commissioners might do well to in
vestigatc the Payette situation before
they spend money building something
which may be valueless.
More. The Tribune is not at all GER
tain that a Jail under the court house
is feasible from an engineering stand
point So far as The Tribune knows.
no engineer has said that such struc-
ture will not jeopardize the court house
building itself And the county. it
must be remembered. has a consider
able investment there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07

the way from New York to San Fran
cisco. and give results AS good as
those obtained in talking from one
part OF New York to another" Thus
it begins to look as though land
cables will eventually carry telegraph
ic communications. making converse
ton distinct across the continent. while
radio will take from the cables the
bulk of the business and spark" it
through space across the seas.
Its long jump from that day a
little less than eighty years ago when
Professor Morse tclegraphed the first
message from Washington to Palti-
more. saying: What hath God
wrought" or from the experience of
a trifle over a half century ago when
the great Eastern laid the first trans
cable, to the devices for tell
ing it to the world by radio, tele-
phone. telegraph. photograph, and
other discoveries that have marked
this as the beginning of the Electrical
Age
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07
POULTRY BREEDERS
ATTENTION

The Board of Directors of the Nam
pa Harvest Festival are striving to
make the poultry exhibit one of the
leading features of the festival this
year. They have given us very liber-
al classification. Entries are open to
all and no entry fees will be charged.
A suitable place. exhibition coops,
feed, and careienders will be furnished
free of charge. A competent judge
has also been secured.
Bring in your poultry Tuesday the
18th, and help us make it the best
show in the State this fall We prom
Use you courteous treatment and a
square deal. Those wishing a pre-
MUM list please write me.
c. Z. Taylor, Supt Poultry Dept
S7-ll-adv
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07
Help for Japanese

Forgotten is the yellow peril" For.
gotten are all those grievances, mostly
fanoied. that threatened sometime to
sweep in flames an Americana Japan
csc war. The hand of generosity from
America is stretching across the seas
offering succor to a crippled country.
Probably no one will ever know the
exact life toll or the loss OF property
oceasioned by an earthquake and tidal
wave. History chronicles no such
catastrophe in the long annals of dis
asters which have occurred since the
time events have been written.
San Francisco. the Galveston or
Johnston floods were mere episodes
compared to the devastation wrought
by this latest outbreak OF natures
forces.
Japan. the flower kingdom of the
cast. lies today in impotence. Not in
decades will the effects of this cal
amity be wiped away II Japan were
ever menace to the safety of the
United States. that time has passed
for years to come
The Pacific. the peaceful ocean
Mighty are her latent powers. destruc-
tive the sweep of her aroused energy
America hears once more the call
for aid. And America. whose fame
abroad is largely built upon the gen
crosby q her purse. will again out
pour its gold and wealth to relieve
the suffering of men. women and chill
dren. America today is proud of her
station among nations. proud that she
can be the generous giver.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-07
The Better Way

An American critic of American
people and institutions burst into prin
with a collection of adjectives which
describe us all as ''timorous, sniveling
poltroonish. ignominious," refer to tn,
government as Ignorant, corrupt. in
competent. and disgusting" calls the
courts "stpuid and dishonest" and our
foreign policy "hypocritical. disingen-
nous, knavish, and dishonorablef"
Quite an Indictment OF course, no
sane person pays much attention to
the mouthings Of any man, no matter
how brilliant a pen he wields, whose
sole argument is the throwing OF mud
and the uttering of billingsgate.
Yet there is benefit in such an out
burst, if only to illustrate the impos-
sibility of accomplishing anything by
destructive criticism Such obviously
childish criticism makes thinking peo-
pie laugh. but there are many in this
country who, with more moderation.
IT no more good sense. utter drastic
criticisms with no thought OF suggest
ing remedies.
There are wrongs in this great land.
There is illiteracy. poverty. crime. Boil
shevism, intolerance. But calling
names won't remedy such conditions.
Call attention to the illiteracy and
hight for better schools and more OF |
them! Admit the poverty. and pro-
vide better opportunity, through edu-
cation. for the poor to become self
supporting Do away with the crime
through better laws, swifter justice.
cutting red tapel Knock the Bolshe-
vistc idea on the head with reverence
to the flag taught in school and Ameri-
canism taught everywherel Fight in
tolerance with federation, but think to
none of these evils by calling
James,