davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30
LITTLE NORTH FORK
MINES ARE ACTIVE
COPPER VALUES SHOWN
Lack foIransportation Re-
tards Extensive Develop
ment of District
COPPER VALUES SHOWN

~ CONSIDERABLE development
work is now under way on
properties in the copper belt
along the Little North Fork
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30

r ::; s: e :: :: s: IS. S: +:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30

" OBSTRUCTION work on the
Pine creek railroad is TO start
I next weeS, according to Pat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
MYSTERY IN JEWEL LOSS
Gems Valued At $25O,0O0 Taken
 More Than Month Ago

PHILADELPHIA, NOV 1z.-A prominent Philadelphia woman has been robbed of jewels and an tiaues valued at $250,000, it was re- vealed today when detective agency offered a reward of $5000 and 10 per cent of the value of the gems if they are returned.
 Mystery surrounds the robbery Although the loss was discovered "a month ago, 6 description of the miss ing articles has just been sent 10 police in all parts of the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
PAT HARRISON WEARS SUIT OF CAMELS' HAIR
Shriners At Jackson, Miss, Hold
 Great Ceremonial

JACKSON, Miss. Nov. 22.-Between 100 and 125 novices have been regis tered for. the autumn ceremonial of Wahab temple, Mystic Shrine, and the city is filled with visiting nobles to take part in the program.
 The class is one of the largest in the history of the local Shrine and for the second time the organization admits to It's fold a member of the United States Senate. When Wahabi temple held It's first initiation in John Sharp Williams. and it is said he was given great run for his money.
 Today a subject of torture is Sen ator Pat Harrison, who was aroused from his bed at o'clock this morn ing to don suit of camel hair un- derwear which he has been forced to wear all day. At II o'clock the Shriners and novices visited the beautiful new Masonic temple being erected on West Capitol street at the corner of Rose street. There were more than 300 members in this party and a very thorough inspection was made of the building, which, when completed, will cost about $250,000.
 Following the inspection ceremony of officially naming the new camel Wahabi recently received at the mu- nicipal zoo took place. The camel did not appear to be especially interested in what was taking place, but calmly cheWed his cud while the ceremony was under way. However, there was a reflective look in his eye and it may be that he has something on his mind for the more important part he is to play tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
STRUCK BY GOLF BALL, MAN SUES
Claims He Was Rendered HorS Du Combat For
 Many Months

NEW YORK. Nor. 22.-Twelve good men and true. who didn't know a niblick from stymie. will gradu ate from the jury box in the New York supreme court with thorough classroom education in the game that makes more liars and widows than any other human vice.
 The 12 were selected for their ab- soiute innocence of golf. It was very difficult to find such a jury and many talesmen were examined before the lawyers in a damage suit sifted out a dozen who knew that golf was some kind of a game played with boomers and flasks, but didn't { know much more.
 John B. Harris, bond salesman, is suing Henry Coe, Jr, a banker, for S15,000, alleging that Coe holed him out in one stroke, and put him out of commission for 21 months. Counsel for Harris contended that the blow was accidental. Coe, the defending lawyers said, waited until Harris had left the green of a short hole which Coe was about to try before driving. The drive was d little too long in the reach and spanked Harris on the back of the head
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
VETS FIFTH DISTRICT
 BUREAU UNDER FIRE
Atlanta Office Has Charges Against
 It From Charlotte

CHARLO N. C., Nov. 22.-For- nal charges of inefficiency in ad- ministration and favoritism in per sonal appointments have been filed with he veterans bureau in Wash ington against the veterans bureau office of the Fifth district, with headquarters in Atlanta, and the Charlotte subdistrict, it was an nounced here today. The charges were made by pr. M. L. Townsend, former medical examining officer for the Charlotte subdistrict. which com prises the state of North Carolina.
 The charges were filed, 1t was stated following conference be- tween United States Senator Over man and Dr. Townsend and Dr. Dom ely, formerly tuberculosis specialist here, at the senator's home in Sails bury. An inspector from the veter- ans bureau is said to have been sent to the district to investigate. The district is composed of Georgla' Flor- ida. Tennessee and North and South Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
CLASSROOM QUARREL ENDS IN AN ASSAULT
Three Pupils Severely Punish
 Teacher In New York School

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The old fashioned schoolmaster who kept a bundle of sticks on hook beside the hIaclxboard and carried a charge of dynamite in his fist is not employed in the New ork public schools. If he had been teaching in the place of John Wechsler on October 26, three off the mantlepiece for the next 10 days.
 However, weschler Is not that kind of a teacher and when three Sicilian boys waylaid him because of class room quarrel he went to the hospital, badly carved and barely alive.
 The police arrested the boys on Thursday after a long search. Domi- nick Passmondi. aged 19; Carlo Pass mondi, aged IS, and Carmine Soldo, also 15 are the prisoners.
 Wechsler has recovered. and will try to send the trio to prison when their trials come up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
BRITISH ELECTION TO ESCAPE PLEDGE
Government Pledged To Avoid Protection, But Baldwin
 Wishes To Change
By SIR CHARLES ROSS, BART. Leased Wire To The AGe-Heraid) By Arrangement With The Outlook.
 London

London
 LONDON. Nov. 22.-Is this general election a good or bad thing for the British people?
 The answer is certainly in the negative, any unprejudiced man of affairs. uninterested in the party struggles of Westminster, will agree without hesitation,
 Putting aside all questions of party or personal advantage, we are bound to conclude that Mr. Baldwin wishes to embark the country upon a hazardous experiment, even if we view this election with blurred eyes incapable of piercing the November mists that lie over the Dover straits and the North sea.
 The arguments used by the tory organizers are clear enough. MT. Baldwin and his fellow incompetents have failed disastrously abroad, and done nothing at all at home. To Release Cabinet.
 But if 1t be assumed that the only remedy for existing conditions is pro- teetion, and that MT. Baldwin is bound by Bonar Laws pledge not to adopt protection, then the excuse is found. What more plausible than an election to release the cabinet from 2 pledge which hampers their de- sire and determination to- perform. prodigies of statesmanship?
 Protection, to be. sure, is a two- edge sword. English agrarians must not be helped by taxes on food. for the urban vote outweighs by 20 to 1 that of the rural community. Our great exporting trades must not be hampered by tariffs on their raw material. So whittled down, protec- tion may seem not an engine of high power. But in the present desperate straits, the government must gamble.
 The labor war-chest is Zen pity, there is not time for the liberals to unite, so let us rush an appeal to the people as fast as we can.
 That is not an unfair summary of the arguments that have led to the present situation.
 Is Peril Of Labor RealF
 Labor may lack funds, but MT Baldwin's bad record to date, to- gether with increasing distress among all classes will increase labor's representation at Westminster. Not to the point where labor might be able to take over Downing Street. but if it be thought that this ex- treme peril is real one, then the tories are responsible for bringing it upon the country.
 There are likely to be more labor n.en in the new Parliament, and more liberals, consequently less tories. If this forecast be accurate, it will be impossible for any one of the three great parties to rule, and we shall be faced with the alterna- tive of new and probably unstable coalition, or another appeal to the country. Following such period of political chaos and upheaval, any thing might happen. The govern ment, for the supposed advantage of the tory party, is risking landing the nation in the worst political chaos it has known for generations past.
 MT. Baldwin's true slogan now ap- pears to be:
 Let us earn our living and all grow rich and prosperous by taking in each others washing"
 SHOP THE Shop-o-scope way this ChristmaSi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
ENSLAVED GIRLS ARE SOLD IN ASIATIC PORTS
White Slavery In China Not A Figure Of Speech, Says Korngold

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Procurers or American girls sell them into slavery in ports of Asia. Col. Nicholis Korn- gold told conference conducted by the Illinois Vigilance association to- day. The girls, he said, are for sale in the hotel lobbies of every important city in the country. The dealers de- ceiye the girls, he said, by pretend ing to recruit them for moving pie ture work in Asia.
 Tn China white slavery is not figure of speech" he said. Tt is reality. It is extremely difficult for an enslaved girl to escape"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
MRS. OSBORN'S WISH
Ex-Governor Says Wife Was Author
 Of Strange Agreement

DETROIT, Nov. 22.-His wife was the one who desired the separation x-Governor Charles Osborn, self styled barbarian" and lover of the out of doors, declared today.
 Mrs. osborn presented the "pri- vate contract" to him and asked for his signature, the former Michigan executive said She had wearied of "the call of the wild" osborn said and he agreed to the separation be- cause he could not refuse anything that she wished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23

Transported animals are, as rule Iowed period> of rest, so that the keeping quality of their meat will be increased
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
Open Saturdays Until NINE---Beginning
REM N AN TS
Silks } } to } } Lower

After many weeks of silk selling offer for today lot of silk greatly reduced prices. Lengths from one to six yards You'll find many valuable ways to these fresh lengths from regular stock of Canton crepe de Chine, charmeuse satin Canon printed silks, heavy sports crepes and many others Shop early for choice
 lection Todays savings from regular prices will be third to one-half.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23

SHOP THE shop-o-scope way this Christmasl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
Woolens } } to } } Lower

Early shopping this Fall has made it possible offer yo wonderful lot of woolen just when the height So we have cleared the stock and marked t vvooens big saving They consist of crepes Poire paids fancy woolens serges, etc., all marked at say from original prices of one-third to one-haf.
 SECOND
The Chilkoot post., 1923-05-25
The Sporting Page
cHILXoo1 BARRACKS, ?; 5xAGyAY, l

 Tn tie strea1Gm O.
 
 
 
  with sick fielding Cole and Porter for 1~ box a 8
The Chilkoot post., 1923-05-25

 he "Dearborn nInlepen tl1sus Asmelt- shcalled O
  gan"t that they
The Chilkoot post., 1923-05-25
AB. k. H. Po. A. p. 3 Il l l ] o 3 0 2 o 3 ] 3 o o o 3 o 3 Q o l3 l ] 3 o o o Il o 9 o o 6 o o l o o 0 0 l l 0 o. l o o 24 ] 4 21 l9 3

'-Base hits: Grant, Cole. :-base hits: Grant, Burch, Bruhn. 'truck Out: By Clarke, 3; by Rogers, 4. By Ask, 8; by G.Rapuzzi, 2. lits: Off -- Clarke, 3, .in2 innings.
 Rogers, ], ill innings.
 Off -- Ask. r, in ina-ngsc ....-..~ G.Rapuzzi, l, il, l inning. lit by Pitcher (By clarke) Hunt. ..'
 (By Ask) Jones.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-05-25

:. team, -; hitting away fl swung y R995oef1n' R9oef "a comput 
  t..
The Chilkoot post., 1923-05-25
SKAGWAY

xwe11, ss. .".+4......-.. G-Rapuzzi, Sd b., ?. -."..... L.Rapu2zi, 2d b, 3d b. coco. C.Rapuzzi, c. .-..."........ Ask, D., Of. -...........".. Selner, of, If. .-.....+"..' Hunt, If. 2d b. ...'.s.!"..'' Conway, 1st b. ......-...... Beitiager, If. ..-..-....4.. Gutfeld, If. --......."-.".. Score by Innings: :
 Clsilkoot Bkss -. ]
 Skagway ..s ] G,uoroa Y~ve
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
KALLIPOLIS To.
CONDUCT BIG !
FUNNIEST
Crotto Carnival Opens April 2
and viii Continue Two
Weeks.

Attractions from the best thAater
circuit, together with circus freaks
and many novelty features, have
been booked for the big 'funfest"
to be staged by Kallipolis Grottc
at the Central Coliseum for two
weeks beginning April 2. Besides
these there win be exhibits by local
manufacturers and merchants and
national distributors.
Band concerts will be given In
the evening and arrangements will
have been made for dancing. A
popularity contest for women and
girls win be held. the prize for
which lisa $500 diamond ring. Second
choice OF the judges will receive
gold wrist watch and the third
prize will be q tailored suit. En-
tries will be received by Chairman
Jacobs. room go, Continental
Trust building, all this week.
Other prizes to be distributed are
an automobile. $3.50 steel garage, q
radio outfit and . phonograph. The
carnival will be opened by p.
Craige PeIouze, grand monarch OF
the Mystic Order OF the Yelled
Prophets Of the Enchanted Realm,
who will come to Washington for
the "funfeSt."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
ont O-LONDON'
SLOGAN FOR
AID CLUBS
Committee Returns From Trip
to England With Promise OF
Government Favor.

The "On.to.London" committee OF
the Associated Advertising Clubs Of
the World, headed by r. A. Wilson
Lawrenson, recently returned from
England where they made a
searching investigation, strongly
recommend that American advcr-
Using men accept the invitation Of
English advertising men to take
part in the worlds convention in
London in 1924. At the Milwaukee
convention held last year, Sir
Charles Higham, who was backed
by the late Lord Northcliffe and
the Thirty Club Of London, repre-
senting the largest industries Of
England, extended an invitation to
the Americans. Before accepting
the invitation it was decided to
send a special committee overseas
to make sure London was in posi-.
ton to adequately handle a world
convention Of the Associated ADJ
vertising Clubs Of the World" It
IL expected that favorable re.
port will be made at the Atlantic
City convention to be held this
year.
While in London, Lawrenson was
received by Bonar Law, England's
prime minister, who told him that
he might publish TO the world that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26

he and his, entire government would
be at our service to insure the sue
cess Of our friendly invasion"
Lawrenson said that while
numerous advertisements Of Ameri-
can-rnade goods are to be seen
everywhere in England, the best
advertising America received over.
seas was when 100000 Of our
troops passed through England,
most Of them through London.
He also said that while England
may have a great deal to learn
from the United States in the adj
vertising field, America, on the
other hand, has something to learn
from the British.
At the time 1t Is proposed to
hold the convention. the greatest
exposition the world has even seen
is planned to be held at Wembly,
near London. 1t Is at this place
the convention will be held. The
assemblage Of merchants from
every part OF the British empire
will enable the Americans to see
what they would not ordinarily see
at a convention held in this coIln-
try. Silk dealers from China, jewel
merchants from India, coffee
growers from Ceylon, ivory dealers
from Burmal, rubber growers from
Malay, spice dealers from the Near
East, wool growers from Australia
and pearl merchants from the
islands of Polynesia-all will at
tend the exposition.
It is estimated that q fund Of
$25O,000 will be raised by news
paper proprietors. merchants and
interested citizens to entertain the
visiting Americans.
A drive for 1000 advertising men
to join the American delegation will
be launched.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
Real estate Mar pies.

RICHMOND, Va. March 26.-
Bruce Bowe, vice president Of the
National Association OF Real Estate
Boards, died suddenly here, early to-
day from acute indigestion. He
was i'll only two hours. He was
forty-six years old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26

zens Association I'M Emory School
building tomorrow night at O'Clock.
Seldom NJ. Ely is president of the or
ganization and Jesse w. Morgan,
secfetary-treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
Wolf Neckpieces, $3.50

Beautiful, soft skins in large,
fluffy roll scarfs in gray and irni-
tation platinum wolf.
Eastern Mink Chokers- $3.50
Stone Marten Chokers- $3.50
Fur seeticn--Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
Very New Oxfords
S.

Their price is exceptional for both
the newness of their style and the
very good quality
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
Miss Barr to Give Reading.

Miss Mary Frances Barr will give
/, raadinr at the meeting of the
North Capitol and Ecklngton Gitl-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
Spring Sports Skirts IS
So and $1O.5O

Materials are typical Of the
Spring Season. A new effect is
created by one model of
Chenille Strip Fabric
It is in wrap-around style with
large buttons and small side pocket.
In shades of Cocoa, Tan, Gray,
White.
The all-over strips of chenille give
a soft, rich finish. So.
Another of Velvay
makes an attractive separate skirt,
also using large buttons. In beige
and other new tones. $1,000.
women's Skirt section-Third Floor.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12

kynfm, jez pracovaly zdarna
po oba dni pfi prodavani se-|
rii. Dale dix necht' prime p.I
Havlicek, je1tz udrzel .'kolo" VI
chodu cele odpoledne v nedeli.
az do pozdnich hodin veGer.
Dovedl obecenstvo obveseliti a
obchod do proudu pfiv&sti, tax
'ze mel pine ruce prace, ably
,ysem zakaznikdm Gvyhovel a
je obdaril jejich ;darky, jez W..
hr5li. Pan Havlicek pracoval
zdarma a ga svou praci yici'
skole zasluhuje mnoho dikd.
Dale dix Lozi Taborith IA "a
pdjceni nam kola ''Stesteny"
zdarma.
Celkoyy pfijem pri
Bazaru cini 4. \. 81, 10000
Celkove yydani .... 1892
,Cisty zisk .$1,111:78
Zpravu tuto sdctoval os1n-
nacticlenny vybor, sestavajfci
re zastupcG a zastupkyn spoil
XII, jiz p. predseda Josef Ska
LAX potvrdil.
Dale zadalne, zdali bylo ne
ktere jmeno opomenuto pri u
verejneni, vse ,zodpovi tajem-
mix Patronatu aneb pi. Chine
likova, 46O5 Gear Ave. ia We
rim, ze Sc stati tax mohlo neb
mnoho jmen na 'listinach bylo
|necitelnych.
Jeste jednou dix vsem tenn,
kdoz nasemu podniku prisp6li
a pfejeme vSem tez mnoho
zdaru.
Ia Patronact .Ceske Nedelni
Svobod. Skoly a Detskych Be-
Isidek ma Broadway.
Josef Skalak, predseda,
Josef Zronek, tajemnik.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12

PRODA Sc. - Nam nekolik
modernfch jednorodinnych do
mi ma prodej. a sice: Ma Flo
rian Ave., Almira Ave, blize
West Blvd, West A. ul. blize
Storer Ave. Tez jeden dvou-
rodinny dun ma zap. LA. ul.
Vezmu Lofty neb morkyce CO
pryhi .splatku; 6%. lrok ma
pnjcku. Blizsi sdeli P. Neuzil
OTIS Denison Ave. |?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12
PRODA Sc nabytek do jfdel-

PRODA Sc nabytek do jidel-
ny, parloru, loznice, davenport
set, White sici stroj, fonograf,
kabinet do kuchyne, kuchyh-
ska kamna ma plyn, vyhfevni
kamna ma uhh, plyn a elektri-
ku, stojany ma kvetiny a jine
veci, vSe, v nejlepsim pofadku
"a ceny nejlepvnejsi. Chcete-li
prodat aneb vymenit vas ma
bytek, oznamte nam, my plat1-
me dobre ceny. Haste sc v {.
Abb Clark Ave. 1-l5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12
'TAJEMsTvf PAM vYKOSI-
LOVE.

PAM, Vykosilova ma ctyrl
dcery - pckejte, nelitujte j
- vsecky ctyri jsou jiz provda
ne. A uvazfme-li, ze pani W.
kosilova je chuda vdova, re
vsecky ctyri dcery jsou prao-
bycejne zeny, nevynikajici nj
jak zvlastni svddnosti ami vlast
nostmi duseNnimi, pax nemdze
me, nez obdivovat umeni, ja-
kym podafilo Sc il uloviti v
kratke edobe, ctyf rokd ctyri ze-
nichy.
Bylo to proste neco neslycha
neho a cely ddm, ba celia ulice
zavidela toho ~ pekla stesti"
chude vdove po soudnim ofici-
alovi.
Teprve, kdyz ctvrtou dceru
odvadel 81 manzel cd matky do
vlastniho hnizdecka, sverila Sc
pani Vykosileva sve nejlepsi
prftelkyni, pani Kedlubnove.
- To jste 81 snad vsimla,- pa
nj Kedlub(nova, ze kazda mole
dcera ud9ldla znamost v .k&r
RI.
- Jak pax bych 81 nevsim-
la! Vzdycky zacatkem zarf,
takhle okolo Narozeni panny
Marie -
- No tax vidite a piece jste
. toho mic neusoudila. A je to
docela jednoduche. Holka, KITE
IA byla ma fade, cely rok della
la muzskym drahoty, ale zacat
KEN zari mela ulozeno, dosta-
ii k nam napadnika "a kazdou
cenu. Ostatni sbylo uz mou We
ci. A moh' byti tvrdy jake tfi
dny stary chleba, jak jednou
prisel, mela jsem vyhrano. Ale
muscle to byt zacatkem zafi
TAX mne nenapinejte dlou
no, pani Vykosilova -
No, zkratka pfisel, jed
- a prohral' svobodu ma cele
care. Svestkove knedlik jsou,
pani draha, lahidkou samy Sc.
bou, ale tax, jak ia je delam
- vefte mne, tenn neodola zad
my. A tax bych nejradeji dnes
volala Ike vsem matkam: Chy
ltejte zenichy jen ma svestkovt
iknedlfky! Svestkove knedlik.
jsou nejosvedcenejsi prostfe
dek!
To ovsem pani Vykosilov,
nedodala, ze ami u jedne je
| jich deer nesmeji dnes pfiji
ma stdl svestkove knedliky, je;
to, pripomina.ii manzelGm We
jjicku, ma niz byli chyceini.
HI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12

PRODA Sc obchod $ prode-
jem masla, yejci, syrem a po-
dobne, stanek vEuclid 46th st.
Market. Tydni pTijem pres
$40O. Da Sc LEVINE "a $1,000.
Pfijd'te hned do stanku {. 129
a 13o. v nedSli zavfeno.
1-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12
Nelibsji Sc Jim zeny.

Exam jdes? - TX lekafi." =
-"Co je ti?" "Nic. Zena Sc
nne nejak nelibi." - TO .jdu
s tebou. Nine sc ten mnj sakra
ment take nelibi."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12

PRODA Sc drane ceske peri
sici stroj a jine veci velmi lev,
ne. Haste Sc " els. 3484 w.
chodni 1O4. ul. v nedeli po a.
hod. pdpoledne. Tel. Garfield
S344 w. lib
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12
To je jina!

On: "Co byste udelala, kdy-
bych Vas polibil?" - Ona:
"Zavolala bych matinku!' -
On: "Dobre - tedy Vas ne
polibim!" - Ona: "Ale vzdyt'
matinka neni doma!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12
BobeckOve.

"Proc 81 te volal prednosta,
Helo?". "Aby mi rekl, re
mole prace "a mic ,nestojiw -
"Nu a co ty ma to-" - SUzna
la jsem> to a proto nedelam
Iradeji MIC"