davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-27
upon tho Hillside Lanould Guests Sit in the Healing SUM-"

it's barbed wire prison, eXulting in his
heart at the dead mans desolation.
The moments he spent thus were al.
most happy ones for the grim man. His
fancy made morbid pictures; and the
figures of the man and woman danced
before his eyes in a thousand hOrrid
day-dreams. Once he kicked the head
board and sneered at himself for so
doing. Then Hawkins saw how like a
cur he was.
After that there were three in his
circle of hate.
One day, loathing himself, he began
to wonder what had eve induced the
woman to promise to love and honor
him. He recalled cowardly words he
had spoken to her. Revelations of his
I own cruelty and n were made
! to him, and ghostly memories that he
had strangled years before came fit
ting back.
He was oppressed with a sense OF
having done a terrible wrong. The
face of the woman whom he had for
gotten, rose and foated on his stag
nant fancies. Dialogues, that he had
crowded into what seemed to him OBJ
livion, came trooping back, and wills
pered themselves into his ear. In
each of these pictures and voices he
saw his own selfshness. Hawkins
began to know himself as he was
known. A love that he had trampled
out with his physical heel in a fit of
rage, began to glow and warm his be.
ing.
A miracle was wrought on the day
that a shriveled tear trembled in his
eye. He went to the grave, and stood
a longer time than usual after that.
He left the place with a sigh and
walked slowly with his e. g upon the
ground. He walked slowly, partly
from choice, partly because his for
mer gait sapped his strength. On the
veranda they were counting the weeks
left him.
He now went to the mound every
day for company. To those whom he
met in the routine of his physical life,
Hawkins preserved his cold exterior.
His habit of austerity vas not broken.
Yet strange things were working with
in his breast. He had lived his life
alone, and no one outside himself
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-27
BOOSTER BANQUETTERS WILL
BE LED BY MOUNTED POLICE

Superintendent Of Police VIM. B.
Mills, of the Philadelphia Police De-
partment, has notified ". COPYRIGHT
Smith, managing secretary of the
Board of Trade and a trustee Of the
Wildwood Golf Club, that a mounted
police escort will honor the delega-
ton that goes to the Booster Banquet.
This escort will lead the procession
from Broad street station to the Belle
vue-Stratford.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-27
HOME EDUCATION
WE CHMD's FIRsT SCHOOL is WE FAMILYn-

Issued by the National Kindergarten Association. s West 10th street. New
York City, These articles are appearing weekly in our columns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-15

work off about fifteen or twenty
speratds.n sss .sf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-15
BUILD UP YOUR
STRENGTH AND
YOU NATURAL
LY RESIST DIS
EASE

That's why we suggest
CHASCO-VIN the strength-Creat-
ing Tonic. Once your health IS
improved Mother Nature steps
in and helps you throw off any
special illness, weakness or run
down condition.
That accounts for the rapid in
crease in strength and improve
ment in health by so many who
have used CHASCO-VIN in the
treatment of pulmonary Disease,
Obstinate Coughs, Bronchitis, and
Grippy or Stubborn Colds.
CHASCO-VIN makes rich red
blood, Increases strength and vi
tality and aids the appetite.
In Alexandria there is only one
CHASCO-VIN agency, Edgar
Warfeld, Jr., Corner King ard
Pitt streets.-Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-15
Buddhist Japan To Send
Vatican Representative

Tokyo, Feb. 15-Japan has de
,cided TO send, for the first time.
a diplomatic representative to the
Vatican at Rome because this
will facilitate Japan's new poll
cy of close relations with Latin
American countries, which are
Catholic.
Buddhist priests have protest
ed vigorously against the OF
ing Of diplomatic relations be
tween the Vatican and Japan
The government has disdained
those protests, but has stated tina
mo of;ense or affront to Buddhist
is intended.
"The Vatican sways a gre
part of the world. Japan is a
world power and desires the
friendship of and close relations
with countries close, relig;ously. to
Rome. Therefore Japan and the
Vatican must have diplomatic
contacts"
That is the substance Of the at
t;tude of the Foreign Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-15
LABOR MEETING POST
DONEn

Mexico City, Mexico Feb. Is.
The Pan-Aerican Labor Confe:'
ence which WIS to be held in
Guatemala during March has
been postponed until next No
ivembcl, it is reported here. The
conference was postponed, it Is
said, bcause Of differences be-
tween labor in various countries,
and special commission will
probably tour Latin-American
countries to sohdify action be-
fore the November meeting. Sam
uel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor,
is also the President Of this con
ference.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-15
Claims Indigestion
Easy to Get Rid OF
Asserts Pepsin is Best When
Combined With Other Good
Invigorators and in
Liquid Form
All Druggists Guarantee it and
is Dispensing it to Many
Stomach Sufferers

You can be so distressed with
gas, and fullness that you think
your heart is going to stop beat
ing
Your stomach may be so dis
tended that your breathing is
short and graspy.
You are dizzy and pray for
quick relief-7what's to be done?
Just one dessert spoonful of
.Dare's Mentha Pepsin and in ten
minutes the gas disappears, the
pressing on the heart ceases and
you can breathe deep and natural
ly.
Oh, What blessed relief; but
why not get rid of such at
tacks altogether? Why have
chronic indigestion at all?
With this wonderful medicine
You can Danish Indigestion or
dyspepsia or any abnormal condi-
ton that keeps the stomach in
constant rebellion and one bottle
will prove it.
And how happy you will be
when your stomach is as good
as new for then dizziness, 1erv-
business, sleeplessness, headache
and other ailments caused by a
disordered stomach will disappear
and you will be your old happy,
contented self again. Every reg
ular pharmacist guarantees one
bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin to
show the way to stomach COM
fort ADV.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-15

tory in the last worlds series but
ne will be joined at the resort by
Everett Scott, Carl Mays, Wallie
Sehang, Bob Shawkey and Mike
McNally who will start today
from their homes. 3,
Ruth took his first shots at tho
home run alleys of the neY Yam
kee stadium yesterday and : he
failed to do anything more than
sing a couple of liners bouncing
over the snow drifts. Once nj
struck out.
Accompanied by some scrlbeS
he went .out to the Stadium gat
out of a fur overcoat and swung
a bat at, the, delivery of one Of
the scribes.
The Babe explained his %cilurC
to connect as being the result OF
some timidity on his part. He
didn't want to keel the scribe with
an uncontrolled drive through the
box and he didn't want to fAr'
with a strained side by swinging
too hard. and-missing. 80,
The swat king registered ap-
proval of the right field stand;
and he enthused over the posi-
biIity for. inside homers in deer
certer field. = .>
Ruth explained before leaving
that he did not intend to do any
work with a baseball until he ar
rives at the real training camp
in New Orleans.
At, Hot, Springs. he Intends to
take baths, drink water, play
golf, hike through ther'hills and
do lot of handball playing. lie
wants to get off as much weight
as he can before he starts tim.
ing his swing and eye.
IN be reduced enough when
| get to New Orleans to jump
right into baseball without being
forced to spend a lot of time get.
ting in shape. l feel fine now
as far as that is concerned, ne
said but / can still afford t"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-15
SIZE AND YOUR. JOB

Geneva, Feb. 15.-If you want
to be tall, choose for your life's
occupation liberal profession.
If you want to be snort, stick
to the soil and become a farmer.
On the other hand, if you want
to have a nice average height,
engage in business.
These are deductions from
measurements just completed by
Professor Pittard of the Univer-
sity of Geneva on over 10000
people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-15

ing back.
Homesteads to the number of
7.349 were entered in the four
western provinces in 1922 con-
pared with $3.50 in 1921. This
was an increase Of 40. per cent
and ranks 1922 as the most I'M
portant homestead year since the
war. Land taken ~ by the home
steaders aggregated l,i75,slO
acres.
Alberta was the most popular
province with the homesteaders.
It's quota numbered 1929, Saska-
tchewan had 2,733 homesteaders;
Manitoba l,4jS and British Col
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-15
King of Swat" /,
In Hot Springs
Braves New York's VIM
try Breeze to Make
1'he Start. !is~

New York. Feb. l5-On his
way to become another buster or
q bust for good, Babe Ruth head
cd out of New York's zero breez-
es today and took ofy for Hot
Springs.
lie was the lone traveller Of The
boys who failed to register q vie
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-15

United States jumped from thir
place it had previously held t
second with 1,505 filings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-15
Move demonstrating
In Western Canada

Winnipeg, Man, Feb. b
demonstrating in Western Can
ada which dwindled to almost
nothing during the war is COM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-15
umbia 200.

umbia 200.
The entrants came from prac-
tically every part of the globe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-15

The first Olympian games were
in nc B. C.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
JUDGE TAYLOE
MAKES TALK0N
CONSTITUTION
Says Freedom Of Speech
and Press Guardian
Angels of Liberty.
BILL OF RIGHTS
Addresses Arts Academy
and 'Parent-Teache
Association.

The twin guardian angels Of !ndi-
vidual liberty are freedom Of speech
and freedom of the press which as
sures protection against the assaults
of tyranny and error and are the
rights which enable the voice Of the
poor and the patriotic TO be heard at
all times, according to Judge 5. u.
Tayloe of the 10th District Court in
talk on the National Bill of Rights
before joint meeting of the Academy
of Arts and Sciences and the PARENT
Teacher Association in the Chamber
of Commerce auditorium Thursday
evening.
Judge Tayloe was introduced BY
George NJ. Mayer and spoke at length
on the birth of the constitution. de
declared that the Articles of Confed-
Grafton were more Of compact and
treaty of friendship between the states
than anything else. The articles were
inadequate and delegates from all OF
the states met in Philadelphia not to
make new constitution but to amend
the articles. These were found 90
weak that finally a new constitution
was drafted.
NcdCn
After an almost continuous ses-
sion of about four months and after
the questions involved had been ably
and deliberately debated, and. each
state or delegate understood the 9TH
er's viewpoint, a common ground was
reached, acceptable TO all the states
participating and finally eliminating
in what we know as the Constitution
4 l.. IS Ar-arsaa -
This was soon adopted by three
fourths of the states and Immediately
thereafter the first eleven amend
ments were adopted. constituting what
is generally known as our National
Bill of Rights.
Judge Tayloe declared that first
among these in Importance is the pro-
vision that Congress made respecting
the establishment of religion or pro-
hibiting the exercise thereof: or
abridging the freedom of speech. or
of the press: or the right of the peo-
pie 10 peacefully assemble and to pc
tition for redress of grievances. BY
the above provisions there is assured
the separation of church and state,
Judge Tayloe continued. and said that
Mt any moment any such assembly in
OuI laws VI cNNhs W dNNoA4taASA-
their purpose in an unlawful man
ner, they are not in the embrace OF
the protection here pledged.
Without. Process Of Law.
Judge Tayloe assed to the fifth
amendment. which. promises that no
one shall be compelled to be a wit.
ness against himself. that anyone shall
be subject to imprisonment twice for
the same offense: that he may not be
deprived of life, liberty. or property
without due process of law; nor that
his private property may be taken
for public use without just compensa-
ton. This amendment together with
the sixth amendment, which stipu-
lateS the right of fair and speedy
public trial by an impartial jury OF
the state and district wherein the
crime shall have been committed. is
vastly important and obviously just,
according to Judge Tayloe.
a trial BY jury of his peers af-
fords reasonable assurance that the
innocent shall not unjustly suffer-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
THE BIG BIRD.

Market men are quoted as saying
that turkey for Thanksgiving will be
comparatively cheap this year. They
say that TIE price may be % cents
n pound. This. il true. will bring
the subject of the price of Tianksgiv.
ing turkey within the topics OF prac-
teal interest to the average Ameri-
can.
The price Of turkey should be rea-
sonable il turkey is TO remain the ma
tional bird Of gratitude and gravy.
1t is unreasonable 10 assume that
populace which eats rabbit o. maybe
fat goose on Thanksgiving will for
ever retain grateful mental associa-
tons connected with a fowl whose
flavor is known only to the pluto
Gratis.
In saying that the price Of turkey
for Thanksgiving should be reason
able. the Times shrewdly avoids say
ing that it should be cheap. There
is no use in urging The impossible.
The turkey is not a cheap bird. Tie
hen Is not good mother. The Young
of the turkey have little sense. The
Infant mortality in turkeydom is high.
Then. too. there is the story OF me
woman who charged the king 81 Tor
an egg. not because eggs were scarce
but because kings were uncommon.
Thanksgiving comes but once a year.
Louisville Times.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
ENTRY GEE" HIGH
-Four Greeks Say 1t Cost S65 To Get
Across River.

Extortionate "fees" are paid by
aliens TO smugglers on the Rio Grande
river for the slight assistance that
these smugglers can give in enabling
the aliens to illegally enter the
United States. it has been revealed
with the apprehension of four Greeks
who admit that each paid $50 to a
smuggler on the other side oof the
river to help them across. $40 each
TO a chauffeur TO take them up the
river from Nuevo Laredo, and so
each to the boatman who ferrled them
across.
The four Greeks were unprecedented
n few hours after they had reached
the American side by Immigration
Officers Mullen, Franklin. Henry
and Petty. The Greeks are now IN
the Laredo Jail pending deportation
proceedings. Reports of the capture
of a Roumanian have also been re.
ceived. The Roumanian was caught
by Deputy Sheriff John Wildenthal OF
Cotulla.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
HOW TO TRAIN MEN
Stoves Sash and Door Compsny's
Work Told to Builders.

Five new members were taken into
the San Antonio Builders Exchange
Thursday night at the organization
regular monthly meeting held in their
offices of the Bedell building. The
new members are +. +. Hood. exca-
waiting and teaming; Hornberger Beck
mann Company. bonds and casualty:
Sales Service Company. building ma
terial San Antonio Construction Com
pany. general contractors. and South
ern Cement Products Company, artifi-
cial stone.
Albert Stoves Of the Stoves Sash and
Door Company. had charge of Thurs
day nights program. and spoke on the
plan of a school which he has recently
conducted for his employees in his own
plant. 4 six months course was given
for those who cared to take it. in
which was taught the reason for each
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
FRANK KELLOGG
|. To REPRESENT
!. S. At LONDON
Former Minnesota Senator
Succeeds Harvey as
Ambassador.
FRIEND OF HARDING
Noted as Lawyer, Trust
breaker and Student of
Foreign Affairs.
Washington, ID. C.. Oct. 2s.-Frank

Washington, ID. C., Oct. 26.-Frank
B. Kellogg. former United States sena-
tor from Minnesota. has been selected
for American ambassador to London.
He will succeed George Harvey. who
recently resigned. The appointment
Is expected to become effective in the
near futures.
Mr.. Kellogg. one OF the little coterie
of personal friends who accompanied
the late President Harding on most of
his trips away from Washington and a
frequent guest at the White House
during the Harding administration, is
a lawyer by profession.
Single Term in Senate.
During the single term he served in
the Senate he devoted considerable at
tention to foreign affairs, was leader
Of the mild reservationists" in the
Versailles treaty fight, and served as
a member of the foreign relations COM
mittee.
In the 1920 campaign he was re-
nominated for the Senate by 4 Re-
publicans but failed of reelection in
the sweep of the Farmer-Labor party,
which sent Henrik Shipstead to the
Senate from Minnesota by majority
Of more than $4,000 over his nearest
opponent.
The newly selected ambassador is &c
years old and is native of Pothdam.
y. Y. He studied law at Rochester.
Mimi. after his parents had removed
10 that state, was admitted 10 the bar
in 1887, and soon afterwdrd entered
upon a long career of public service.
Noted rs Trust-brcaker.
He was for three years city attorney
of Rochester, served lnter as county at
torney, and then rose to national prom
inence as special counsel for the feder-
al government in its antitrust suits
during the Taft administration. Among
the proceedings Of this character he
prosecuted were those against the
Standard Oil Company and the Union
Pacific Southern Pacific railroad mer'
ger.
In 1912 Mr.. Kellogg was elected
president of the American Bar Associa'
ton for a term of one year. At the
time of his election TO the Senate he
was engaged in the practice of law al
st. Paul as member Of the firm oil
Davis, Kellogg & Severance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
LIBERTY BONDS RISE
High-grade Rails and Industrials Also
Strong.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light.
New York. Oct. 26.-The same
sharp distinction between investment
and speculative securities. so striking
Il feature of the bond market Thurs.
day, prevailed again today. United
States government loans wert strong,
with the second fourth las both run
ming up above so. and the tax-exempt
3 lbs selling above par. Strength
was the rule also in the higher grade
rails and industrials.
There was some recovery in the vt
Paul and Missouri Pacific issues. The
recovery. however, was not in proper
ton TO the decline and even the state.
ment of the president of the st. Paul
company and the excellent September
earnings statement were not sufficient
to sustain more than a moderate rally
in the bonds.
There was a larger recovery in Mar
ket Street Railway first 5s and col
lateral trust 6s.
Some improvement in French bonds
followed the publication of the corre-
spondence between Secretary Hugh ;
and Lord Curzon. The advance. how
ever. was only fractional. There are
still too many uncertainties about the
situation to stimulate market enthusi-
asm. There was weakness in Czecho-
Slovak SIS.
Domestic industrial issued moved ir-
regularly. Central Leather rs sold be-
low Us. low price for bond ma
turing April I. 1925. The reason
doubtless is the recent unfavorable
earning statement. Bethlehem Steel re-
funding rs also sold down without
anv particular reason.
The new offering of $40. 800. 900
Pere Marquette first mortgage per
cent bonds was largely oversubscribed
before noon. The old bonds sold to-
day on the exchange at the same
price the new issue was brought out
at with n yield of over "a per cent.
Pere Marquette earnings are very
| good
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
San Antonio Markets

The following prices 20 producers fo'
nroduce were quoted by the Pruitt Com
mission Company Friday morning:
Egg plant: $i.15 to $500 per bushei.
Rlack-eyed peas: rs cents per bushel.
Okra: $500 per bushel.
Be-ts: SO to IS cents per dofep
Carrots: so to so cents per dozen
Turnips: s1.OO per dozen punches.
Sugar cane: IS to 40 cents per bundle
SQUASH: si.2S to $3.50 per bushel.
Hot chilli peppers: to cents per
Mustard greens: 50 to 20 cents per
dozen punches.
Radishes: so cents per dozen lunches
The following price. 20 producers fol
nouItry, butter and eggs we've quote
Friday morning by tho snyder Pro-
Eggs: 50 per case loss off.
Poultry: Friyers. is cents per
mound: hens. II to IS cents DER pound:
turkeys. Is cents per pound; ROSTERS.
Q cents per pound.
Butter: Fresh block butter, rs cents
per pound: packing stock butter. IL cents
per pound.
The following prices u producers TO-
seeds and feeds were quoted Friday
morning By the Grasso seed Company
Milo maize: $3.50 per hundredweish,
Kaffir corn: $50 per hnndredWeieht
Red top cane; 50 per hundredwetgnt
Big German millet: $3.50 per hundred
weight.
Feed
Corn. 800 per bushel.
Oats: IS cents per bushel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
1T WOULD MAKE A HORSE
LAUGH-OR CRY.

A sleuthing health inspector in Ey.
anSton discovered graT-headed old
colored hostler living in the stable with
horses. He dragged the old man De:
fore n magistrate on the charge OF
violating a health ordinance. and OBJ
tanned court order that he must
find other living quarters.
as been sleenin' with bosses all
ma life said the old man. These
we're bosses is the only family Use
got. / understand their language.
When boss nuzzles her nose up
agin old Basil's ear hears talk that's
lust like honeymoon talk in the moon
light"
But law is law. and must be en-
forced. Health inspectors and judges
have a duty 10 perform to society
and Jobs 70 hold for themselves. So
old Basil is separated from his beloved
horses. There must be sound OF
horse laughter around the stable &C
1852 Mcdaniel street. Evarston--or
perhaps it's sohS.-Chicago Tribune
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
THEIR EXCUSES FAILED
Soldiers Have Unusual Explanation Of
Why They Appeared Drunk.

A novel plea was advanced by two
soldiers when arraigned before Police
Judge wilkins, Friday, charged with
drunkenness.
Policemen testified they arrested
them when they found them staggering
about an automobile in the 800 block
East Commerce street, at 3 O'Clock
in the morning. One was 50 intoxi-
Gated. officers testified, he fell to the
pavement.
Both pleaded not guilty.
Il was not drunk. your honor tes-
titled one. whom the police testified
was down and out II was just sick.
had swallowed about a tea Gun of
gasoline in sucking the feed pipe from
the gasoline tank on my car. The
pine had become clogged and it was
the only way l could remove the OBJ
struction."
"And were you sick from sucking
the pipe, too?" asked the court of the
other.
mo. your honor" he replied. "but
the gas fumes got the best of me. |
was not staggering from drink. 1t is
my natural way of walking"
A $40 fine was levied in each case.