davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-01
CAREY FUNERAL To Be
HELD HERE TOMORROW

The funeral OF Roy Carey. S.year.o'd
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Carey. Fiji
tenth and Beech streets. who died
from drowning Sunday evening. will
be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow after.
noon from the Shafter-Gay chapel.
, 1923-03-01
In CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The
house anti narcotic resolution, re-
questing the president to negotiate
with foreign nations toward re-
ducing the production Of opium and
derivatives, was adopted today by
the senate. Senator Lodge Of
Massachusetts, the Republican
leader. said in explaining the meas
ure that there were 1,5OO tons of
opium produced annually and that
100 tons would be sufficient for
medical Uses.
, 1923-03-01

The incest administrative in the
world to physlc your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Heada che,
Colds. Blliousness. Indigestion, or
Upset, Acid Stomach Is candy-likc
"~Cascarets.' one on two tonight will
, 1923-03-01
SIX Planes Hop off
on 1850 Mile Trip

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 1-six De Haviland
4.b-3 planes at Kelly field, were ready for the start of their
fight to San Juan, Porto Rico, piloted by IL specially select
ed officers of the United States air service.
Every inch of the planes, each having a wing spread of 43
feet and equipped with 400 horsepower Liberty motors, mas
, 1923-03-01
MRS.. MARGARET MURPHY
LAID At REST TODAY.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Muir
ply. who died Tuesday evening at a
local hospital. was held from the Shat.
fer-Gay chapel at 3 O'Clock this after.
noon. The Rev. c. NJ. Thompson had
charge OF the services.
, 1923-03-01
PROMINENT SPEAKERS SECURED
FOR ANNUAL MEETING FRIDAY
NIGHT AT COMMERCE CHAMBER

Claude L. Draper of the Public Service Commission of the
State of Wyoming will address the Casper Chamber of Com
merce at its annual meeting, which will be held Friday eve
ming, March 2, at the Presbyterian tabernacle on the subject
of THE Duties of the Public Service Commission"
Mr.. Draper has been a student Of public utility matters for
, 1923-03-01

- L. DTdptTt uuI4ts VI phbAAO 10
vice commission.
Miss Margaret Smith. vocal solo
(selected.)
Robert N. Ogden, Jr., survey for
1923.
Menu-c%~os. pickles. celery. fruit
cocktail, a beef, gravy, mashed
potatoes, buttered beets rolls. jelly,
perfection salad, pineapple ice, cake,
coffee. mlnts.
, 1923-03-01

WASHINGTON, March I. "A
resolution requesting the president
to use his good offices toward the
settlement of tho remIlninG dis
putes Of striking railway shop men
was introduced today by Senator
Sheppard, DsmOcrat, Texas.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

Dusty Coat. for such was the
dwarf's name. looked surprised
and pleased. and turned instantly.
We'll. isn't that nice nowi" ne
said wrinkhng up his nice old face
IN a queer twisty smile. Tim always
lucky. I'm glad TO see YOU"
YES" said the Fairy Queen to
the children. we we're Just talking
about you. You see. Dusty Coat Is
the Sandman TO all the creatures In
Outdoor Land. just as the other
Sandman YOU know about is 10 the
boys and girls all over the world.
Dusty Coat sprinkies magical dust
on their tails or dusts a little on
their tongues and then they get
sleepy and crawl into their holes
and sleep the long winter through
IF Il were not for Dusty Coat
they would stay out all winter and
freeze. poor things. Then when he
gets them all tucked away soundly
IN bed. he sprinkles them with more
magical dust and they have happy
dreame. Would you like 70 help
him ?"
"Oh. yesl" cried Nancy and Nick
quickly.
ITO BE Coninued)
Copyright 1922, NEA Service)
abb
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright. 1920, by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

One OF the sons OF this Timothy
Pickering. born in 1777. was
linguist OF rare abilities. He spoke
fluently English, French. Portu-
guese, Italian, Spanish, German, Ro-
maic; Greek and Latin and was fair-
ly familiar with many eastern dia.
lects and with the languages OF many
sof the Indian tribes. He was a mem
Der OF numerous learned societies
but declined appointment as Provost
OF the University Of Pennsylvania.
Another sor OF Timothy the
statesman was Timothy Pickering
who married Lurena Cole Their
son Edward married Charlotte Ham
mond and they had two sons who be-
came celebrated astronomers. They
were William Henry. born in Boston.
in 1858, and Edward Charles. born
In 1916. They were both Identified
with Harvard and both took part in
many expeditions TO various parts OF
the world 10 make astronomical OBJ
servations-to Colorado. Grenada.
the West Indies. Chill and Peru.
Edward Charles Pickering estab-
lished the physical laboratory at
Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology
John Pickering. well-known
jurist, was descended from the same
immigrant ancestor through another
line. He was the son Of Joshua and
Mary Pickering. grandson OF
Thomas and Mary Gee Pickering.
and great Grandson Of Tobn 10
founder OF the family.
Copyright. 1928, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
is TT PIcKERING9

Is II PlAhthANGf
The founder of a large family OF
he name was John Pickering who
came from England and settled in
Ipswich. Mass. IN 1894, going 10 Sale
ihree years later. HIS wife was
Sarah Burriil. One OF their descen-
dants was Timothy Pickering, who
married Mary wingate and they
were the parents OF Timothy Picker
'ng, a well-known statesman, born in
Salem, Mass, in 1745. He graduated
from Harvard az eighteen and in the
Revolution led the Continental force
in pursuit Of the British through
Chariestown. He was a representa-
tive in general court in 1875, and in
1880 was quartermaster-gen OF
the army, He was present at the
surrender OF Cornwall's at Yorktown
and after the war went into the COM
mission business in Pennsylvania,
was a member OF the convention to
ratify the Constitution. was sent on
missions 20 pacify the Indians, and
later became postmaster-general ana
secretary OF war. with control OF
indian affairs and navy administra-
ton. In 1896 he was made secretary
OF State. Few men have ever had
such wide experience IN the United
States cabinet. He disagreed with
John Adams and was discharged.
Finding himself IN debt he worked
as a farmer. living in a log cabin
till his debts were paid; and rising
from that difficulty became Sem
ator and later member OF Con-
gress. His wife was Rebecca White
OF Bristol.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

soon an rhs Christmas notes were
oorect~i and delivered TO Santa
Claus and the Toy Maker.
Every little boy and girl, thanks
TO the help OF the Twins, was sure
TO have a fine Christmas.
Very soon after that Nancy and
Nick, wishing TO have another ad-
venture in Fasysand. hunted up
their magical Green Shoes again.
and 11ied them off 90 the Fairy
Queens palace.
As they entered the door they
passed a funny little dwarf going
out. He was quite tiny, not much
larger. indeed than a good sized
beetle. and he had a long white
beard that reached 20 the ground. A
pointed cap covered his head and
over his shoulders was slung a
browrtsh looking ssck.
Good morrow. good friends" he
remarked IN a shrill voice. touching
his queer cap which was brown IKE
all the rest of him. Then hitching
his bag little higher he bent his
back 10 his load and trudged away.
Dusty Coati" called the Fairy
Queen after him. "Oh, Dusty Coat
Come back Here are Nancy and
Nick now"
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

She watched she turned the events
of the past few days over In her
mind. She couldn't set away from
the fact that his name was James.
She glanced down the line of his
figure He was slender-quite
slender. She caught her breath. sat
erect, was held taut by new
thought.
Could this man--this man who lay
before her--bruised and unconscious.
be the one with whom she saw Alice
walking?
There was a disturbing similarity
in the figure. The injured man
seemed slightly the heavier Of the
two. hut II would be easy TO be mis-
taken about such a matter, for she
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
FALLING OFF IN
POSTAL BUSINESS

According 10 reports issued by the
postal authorities, the receipts OF the
Wilmington postoffice show a slight
decrease in business for December,
1922 as compared with the CORES
ponding month of the previous year,
The decrease here amounted to 1.27
per cent.
Schenectady. n. Y. decreased the
most, 1916 per cent. The smallest
slump was that of San Antonio, Tex.
l.O5 per cent. II was stated at the
department this afternoon that the
average gain of IT'S of the fifty in
dustrial cities would have been
larger had it not been that there
were FIVE Sundays in December This
would apply 70 Wilmington, and per-
haps accounts for the small de-
crease in receipts reported from that
city.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled. by John G. QuinluS
(The Sunshine Mani.

Life is too short to waste
In critic peep or cynic bark.
Quarrel or reprimand.-
Twill soon be dark:
Up! mind thine own aim, and
God speed the mark
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
II you would lift me up, you must
be on higher ground. II you would
lberate me, you must be free. II
you would correct my false view OF
facts. hold up to me the same facts
in the true order OF thought.
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
II is seldom impossible to discern
the Divine will when we only wish
to know It that we may do H. And
IL ever II is impossible for us, like
the cloud resting upon the taber-
nacle. It may be a sign that we
should be still. and wait, and watch
A. Maclaren.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

reasoned, she had had onlya glimpse
Of the man as he walked with the
girl
Kate watched his lips. They
moved slightly. II he would only
speak Then she would know! She
never forgot voices. And she had
heard his voice very distinctly.
Alice--Dorothy-the voice--this
stranger. It was maddening. What
did 1t all mean. What connection
had each with the other.
And Dan! What had ne been 10
all of these people? Had he been
anything to them7 BY what right
had they walked ruthlessly into her
dream castle and robbed It of the
thing which had made It beautiful
her ideal of love, the one great love?
Why?
Steps on the path. Someone was
coming.
The door opened. Justin and a
physician entered the room.
(1'o Be Continued)
Copyright, 1929, NEA Serv1ce)
Evening journal., 1923-01-11


Justin Parsons took the envelope
from his daughters hand. One arm
around her, he held her while ne
read the name.
"She told me about it--she told
me about it-that woman VINO talked
TO me in the park" Kate's voice
was low. breathless. Don't you re-
member The voice that I have
heard three times told me: the last
time. I'd meet someone named
James ?"
"Yes-yes, daughter" Justin was
puzzled. He spoke slowly.
But Il ccudn't have any conec-
tlon with this. could it? was
dreaming or omething--wasn't II"
Kate once more had possession Of
herself. Nevertheless she was not
so sure but what she wanted her
fathers assurance. She wanted him
to say yes that she had been
dreaming. that the voice she thought
she had heard had nothing whatever
to do with the present Incident.
She turned her thought to other
channels.
I'VE must get a doctor right
away" she said. will you 60
while 7 watch ,"
Justin Parsons was on his way
shortly while Kate sat beside the
man on the couch. AS
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
ORGAN RECITAL AT ST. JOHNS

George Henry Day will give a
special recital on the great organ OF
ST. Johns Church, at 4. o'clock on
Sunday afternoon, January 21st.
The recital will be given under the
auspices of the Delaware branch OF
the Near East Relief, and will be
free to the public.
Christmas music will feature the
program. Master Pierce Marvel,
new IL year old solo boy, Will make
his debut at this recital.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
THE ONE-MAN WOMAN
What Does 1t Mean?
D., P,,4h Annns AhaI;nn
ENNnHGIS
By Ruth Agnes Abeling

SYNOPSIS
KATE WARD, living with her widower
father,
JUSTIN PARSONS is visited by
CHINATOWN ALICE, with the story
that Kate's dead husband,
DAN WARD, was the father of Atce's
child
DOROTHY. A little later, hearing
Alice at the laundry of
SING 10y, with whom Alice lives, 20
offer aid but meets only with evasion
and deceit Talking this puzzle over
with her father a few evenings later
she and justin are led by their dog,
MONK, TO a lonely gully where they
find the body of an unconscious man.
After they have carried him TO their
home Kate finds on an envelope in
his pocket the name:
JAMES LATHAM,
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
GOD LOVES THE GOOD
Truly God is good TO Israel.
even TO such as are OF clean
heart.-Psalm 1891.

In early navigation on the Missis-
sippi. the sleeping rooms on the pas
senger boats were ramed after +Na
different States, hence the name,
staterooms.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

More than 100000 ducks were
bagged from the sunken ground in
Arkansas. in one year before they
We're protected by law.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

Steam filters, plumbers, iron and
steel workers will do we'll 20 use the
Want Ads daily If they would i'm
prove themselves.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
A BIBLE THOUGHT
u FOR TODAY
SING AND REJOICE
Bible Thoughts rnemorized, viii prove
priceless heritage IN after years.

Sing, o heavens; and be joy
full, o Earth; and break forth
into singing, o mountains;
for the Lord hath comforted
his people. and will have
mercy upon his afflicted
Isaiah 4e;13.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

How should we worship God?-
Psalm 95:6 !.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

I'm damage 10
through
he pulled of its hold
ngs hail. him Long tables
He'd with food
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-30
Radio Receiving Equipment in
Farm Houses Will Bring Crop
Prices to Farmers Very Ear.

Radio has presented to the world
the possibility of putting an end to
the isolated farm No matter how
far from cities the farms may be, they
need no longer be out of touch with
events, with the latest news, espc-
cially the latest market news.
The farmer who has radio receiv-
ing set in his farm house can obtain
the latest information about market
prices for his crops. He can obtain
this information daily-or rather
nightly-just in time for him to pre-
pare his plans for the next days oper-
ations.
What are the city markets paying
for wheat, for potatoes, for turnips,
for lettuce, for rice? Not the price
last week-which Is sometimes the
best his weekly newspaper can give
him-but the price that very day, al
most that very minute?
Put on your radio ear-piece and
listen in" The radio will tell you
.hese very things, these market
prices, while you listen.
Never before was such thing
possible. Therefore, 1t is small won
der that radio prophets predict the
speedy day when all progressive
farms will be- hooked up with the
rest of the world by radio. 1t will
mean cold cash in the farmers pock-
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-30
Daily Market News for Farmers
A Possibility Through Radio

ct, for information Of the sort men
toned means money IL 1t can be
promptly received.
The experiments made by WGY, the
big radio broadcasting station of the
General Electric Company at Schenec-
tady, N. Y, in sending out reports on
markets, beginning with stock mar,
ket quotations, and broadening to In
clude other markets, have been find
ing a favorable reception. AS time
goes on the demand will doubtless
increase. And the service to be Civ,
en- will be further broadened to meet
the call fer 1t.
The radio will give the farmer what
he has not previously been able 10
obtain-a sem mblance Of a daily news
paper.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-30

Bisbee-200 men added to pay
roll of Copper Queen branch of
Phelps Dodge.
Superior work to be
started on Magma Copper Com
panie's new smelter in April.
Yuma-District ships out first
carload of lettuce.
Phoenix Over 1900 cars of
cantaloupes shipped out of state
during 1922 season.
Glendale Canning factory
with capacity of $4,000 daily to
be established.
Mesa Material contract for
new Mormon temple let.
Gila Bends, 900 acres of
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-30
MEMBER OF CREW
OF The FAMOUS
MONITOR IS DEAD

Santa Cruz, Calf, March
George w. Stone, 83, member
of the state board of education,
and credited with being one of
the crew of the union turret ship
Monitor which repulsed the Con-
federate Merrimac during the
ci il war died at his home here.
He was born in New York and
had been a minister of the Uni
tartan church. He retired from
the ministerry after coming to
California. For a number of
years Stone has been an out
standing figure in educational
work in the state.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-30
Japan Likes Electricity

In 1903 there We 500 electric light
and power companies In Japan, deliy-
ering $4,000 kilowatts OF energy; in
1918 there were S,400, delivering
1920 900 kilowatts In this matter of
electrical growth Orient and Occident
are alike-and extension, not limita
ton, is the diplomatic watchword.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-30
improving the Dolls

Japanning ovens. electrically hea,
ed, are now used by numerous auto
mobile factories. as we'll as other in
dustries. Such ovens will bake any
thing requiring the treatment, fror
cores to dolls heads. The race
dolls especially is improving by elec
trical treatment
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-30
Arizona Industrial Progress

Gillispie land tract being prepar-
ed for cotton planting.
Phoenix Arizona spring lamb
crop estimated at IS, 900 head.
Tombstone Modern swim
ming pool to be constructed in
Tombstone Canyon.
Rice-Ash Creek asbestos
mines now largest in United
States.
Superior Magma Copper Co.
manufacturing brick at the rate
of 25, 600 daily.
Phoenix State copper mines
announce 10 per cent wage in
crease.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-03-30
A PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, it is provided by
the Laws of Arizona, Civil Code
1913, Chapter Xxx, Section 1888.
that the Governor shall set aside
by proclamation annually a GER
tain day to be observed by the
people of the State as Arbor Day:
WHEREAS, the planting of
trees and shubbery and the care
of those planted in the past, will
be in keeping with the spirit of
Arbor Day, thus beautifying the
homes, public grounds and high
ways of Arizona, and it is reco-
mmended that this performance
shall be featured by appropriate
ceremony and programs to the
end that Arbor Day may be
made an evidence of the public
spirit and desire among the peo-
pie of the State for making this
fair land more beautiful and
attractive.
1t is recommended that the
public schools and public insti-
tutions of the State arrange for
appropriate observance of Arbor
Day. On this occasion it should
be impressed on the minds of all,
and especially on the minds of
school children, the necessity
for planting. caring for and per-
petuating the trees. shrubs and
vines whereby the grounds sur
rounding the schools, churches
and public Institutions of the
State may have added beauty in
the future.
Now, therefore, !, Geo. w. P.
Hunt, Governor of Arizona. by
virtue Of the authority vested in
my by law, do hereby proclaim
and set aside Friday, the End
day of February, A. D., 1923. to
be observed as Arbor Day in the
Counties of Cochise, Gila,
Graham, Greenlee. Maricopa,
Pima. Pinal. Santa Cruz and
Yuma; | do further proclaim and
set aside Friday, the 9th day of
April, A. D., 1923. to be observed
as Arbor Day in the counties of
Navajo, Apache, Coconino, Mo-
have and Yavapia.
On these days it is urged that
every fraternal order, civic org
anization, public institution and
each individual citizen shall en-
ter into the spirit of Arbor / ay
as suggested in this proclamat-
ion.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, |
have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Great Seal
of the State of Arizona to
be applied.
Done at Phoenix, the Cap
ital, this Goth day of jan
uary, A. d. 1923.
Geo. w. P. Hunt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-10
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1923,
CAPITALS DOOR STEP.

y Alexandria's strategic position with relation
10 Washington has been realized by the Wo-
men of the State With their growing inter
est in National and State politics, Virginia
women are quick to see the advantage of this
city as convention headquarters. Daily ses-
sions can be held in Alexandria, to which ,vlsl-
tors from Washington can come IN as short
a time as would be occupied in going from the
heart of Washington to Chevy Chase or any
outlying section OF the city. COMMITTEES can
keep in close touch with the Capitol, and Ma
tional legislation can be hahdledmore effec-
fnelv from Alexandria than from any other
city in the State,
This city is the logical choice for meetings
of political historical or fraternal interest, as
well as those OF purely social character. Al
most every prominent organization has Ma
tional Headquarters in Washington, and Al
exandria's proximity expedites the transac-
ton of convention affairs, at the same time
affording the inspiration which is the newt
able result of contact between any national
headquarters and its branches
The coming convention OF the Virginia
League of Women Voters, it is hoped. will be
but the foreruiiner of other meetings. Alex
sandria has long been known as the Gateway
to the South. Let it be recognized now as the
Door Step to Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-10
.rHM.aRF=aF CAPTIONS

~ So
Writers of newspaper headlines, through
exigencies, OF type limitations have eentfibut-
ed largely tos,the English language coloring,
or. at, least, to the coloring OF the English
language. as it is spoken in America ssf'And
though many of the pet words never Will be
found in the mouth of the average man, many
word. hitherto OF jocose reputation, mas
been raised to an accepted standard OF fitness
if not actual dignity OF expression. The news
paper headwriter may be, and often IS, quite
as wearied and annoyed at the necessity Tor
sweeping the stereotyped succlnctness as the
average reader who daily absorbs probe and
similar good and faithful stanabys,.
Consider, for instance, the case OF the
Daugherty ruling against the use OF liquor
aboard ships A headwriter is limited by the
number OF letters and spaces in given line
usually ranging from IS units to IL or ~
LIQUOR frequently was too long word III
the combination Of words necessary to sum up
the body of the article i'll two lines OF caption
g';n;dlv he turned to rum good enough
word in itself but from past usage rather
meaning something more than liquor itself
Rrt the word suited the occasion and day by
dav it crept into the headlines: "Hooch mad
served its purposes in another phase OF the
LIQUOR controversy And so "rtm" has come
to be accepted as synonym for ,'hquor
though all liquors are not rum strictly speak
ing.
No headwriter ever hoped or intended
rather is it the opposite. that his use of youth
and slain" and such nice little aides-de-camp
ever should get into the mouths OF the mob.
Both are good words, however, in newspaper
making because they are handy and express
i've eve words and maybe justified Tor no
.other reason A youth implies something
more than boy" and a little less than
'man" as measured in terms OF years Hence
they are descriptive and accurate.
No. newspaper headwriters do not talk IN N
the language they. sometimes employ III their
heathvritng. And If one doubts their luds-
ment. when he has left off reading this Just
let him try to. write two lines OF 5o-polnt
Gothic. say. 10 units to the line. and tell II he
can what this is all about, q y a.. ,,.--.--.. 5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-10
THE MOSS CATERERS

There's a sermon for rolling
stones in current news items of
big business. In Chicago two men
have just reached the top rung OF.
the ladder, having climbed from
the bottom. F. Edison White, still
under So. is the new President OF
Armour & Co. He put on over
Ialls at II for the most humble
and odorous job in PackingtoWn,
James Simpson broke in as Office
boy with Marshall Field & GO.
Now they have made him head of
the house, succeeding John q.
FShedd, who started with the con-
Germ as a SO week clerk. John
Mckinley, stepping into Mr.. Simp-
sons shoes as vice president, was
another of Marshall Fields office
boys.
In any industry you can name
the experience of these men is
duplicated. If every French sol
Idier carries marshars baton IN
his knapsack every cub workman
has a presidency tucked in his