davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-20
Local and Personal

Mrs. Eugene Rosetta is still on the
sick list.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-20

MISS Ernestine Welch was married
10 ueorge Morris of Smith Hill last
Monday. This wedding is no surprise
TO anyone as all have been expecting
II for long while, but didn't know
Just when. The happy couple were
married in Gunnison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Yanders serving as witnesses
TO the ceremony. The Pilot joins in
hearty congratulations
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-20

ION the personal request of President Quigley the
hrst lntimation from the College that they desired
use our columns we printing the following Letters
=, Gunnson Colorado, Dec 1S, 1928
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
WEEKS EVENTS


The Birmingham alumni of the Sigma fraternity will
luncheon at o'clock at the Tutwler.
Mrs Granville Watkins guest Hubbard
of Knoxville, Tenn
Treble Cef chorus in the Memorial church.
Dr. s. Carkwi Jefferson the "Tale Of Two
of job"
TUESDAY
The St Cecilia aumnae will dancing party.
Dr. H. s. Clark will the Jefferson The Tale of Two
Cities"
The Axis club will reception O'clock
honor of Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Clark.
Mrs Leonard T. Beechr will the Novel club special
WEDNESDAY
Dr. S. H. Clark will the jefferson in lies Mserabes
Mrs Sample Holland will entertain the Pi Sigma Psi club
Pageant at inc Presbyterian church.
Mrs P West and Mrs Edward Arnold will entertain msc
aneous shower in honor of Miss Matte Lee Allen.
Bridge party at Axis club.
The Forhghty Shakespeare club will meeting
ard college.
Mrs Malcolm bridge at
West. End.
The visitors Howard
college at a luncheon at the college dormitory.
Mrs E. Robinson will the Pierian club her home
East Lake.
SATURDAY
The wedding of Miss Feda Jacob
tmore will take place $3.50 the home Of the BRIDE 1926
Essex Road Forest Park.
wedding DR.. Warren Samuel
Tucker Orleans will take home brides
parents Mr. and Mrs. A v. Welsh, on Highland
Dinner parties at Country club.
Luncheon parties at Southern club
Tea dansant at Tutwiler.
Classical association will be Brng
hamsouthen college at luncheon at the college dormory
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
Best Romper Cloth 23c Yard
Madeira Handkerchief
29c Each

Handkerchiefs for men VINO APP
preciate quality For these are
pure linen handkerchiefs-an ex-
ira good linen. at that. Not a
sleazy quality. They come in
corded striped hens. in all-white
or with colored stripes on white.
SOC each
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
The JARR FAMILY
BY ROY L. M'CARDELL

I've promised to run over and see
Mrs. Rangle, she's got the flu" re
marked Mrs. Jarr.
Give her my. regards" said Mr.
Jarr nonchalantly.
I'm going to take over rennet
custard and that half bottle OF ma
mas home made cough medicine
Mrs. Jarr went on. Mrs. Rangle
hates rennet custard, but still one
doesn't want to call on the sick with
out bringing something"
"Why don't you take her a rad 10
outfit and a pogo stick?" suggested
Mr.. Jarr, seeing. as you feel sure
she'll pass IN the other tributes"
ooh. you mind your own business"
replied Mrs. Jarr. somewhat acfdly.
eff l were your friend Rangle I sup
and hip-flask of bootiegger's
whisky"
Sure" said Mr.. Jarr. grinning, II
believe in useful gifts"
Well I've no time to argue with
you" Mrs. Jarr went on. adjusting
her hat. II won't be very long gone.
because the doctor says Mrs. Rangle
is to be kept quiet and not to be dis.
turbed by company, and as Mrs. Sope
and Mrs. Bopp will be there and that
awful Mrs. Grimshaw, I'll just stay a
few minutes"
What a jolly time Mrs. Rangc
will have with that old hard luck
story Mrs. Grimshaw, and that old
battle-axe Mrs. Sope. and that tire
some old bore Mrs. Bopp" remarked
Mr. Jarr.
How about me?" asked Mrs. Jarr.
Since you've been so kind as to
enumerate all the pleasant traits and
| charming virtues Of my friends. have
you no kind word for your own
wife,"
Yes, have; but why don't you go
and see your friend II you're going?"
asked Mr.. Jarr, ignoring his good
lady's sarcasm. do you think IL
edifying for the children to hear
your angry outbursts?"
1.-THE children will never hear any,
thing wrong from what say" re-
piled Mrs Jarr heatedly "And 1t
would be we'll II the same could be
said of YOU
I'm sorry criticised your
friends" mumbled Mr.. Jarr. uneasily,
and 1 guess they are all right at
that"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

wonder how much of a shake-up in
economic conditions would follow the
relegation to private life of a large
number of soldiers and sailors. In
Japan the economic pressure Is great
and women are going into Industry
increasingly.
But why worry about the other
mans burden, one may ask? Because
Japan is big political factor today
and Is by no means being lost In the
international melting pot.
Japan Keeping Her Word.
So far as possible, the provisions
OF the nine-power treaty, as well as
the five-power, have been followed
out. Nippon is getting out of Shan
tung and Is out of Siberia. The dip
lomatic relations between Japan and
the United States are proceeding
along the lines of mutual under
standing and agreement, and If some
unfortunate accident does not re-
move the present far-sighted and
clear-yisioned man who is guiding
the Japanese ship of state, the good
effects of the Washington conference
Will be felt even, more in the inter-
ests of international harmony and
understanding.
Japan's business world is fully
alive to the necessity for a construc-
tivey industrial and economic adjust
mentt ats national activities are in
D state Of violent transition from an
and broader education is giving
new Japan (the man and the woman
in the street) an international rather
than an insular national point of
view.
Even as the clutch of the elder
statesmen has relaxed, through
change and death, the clutch of the
two great military parties mustn't be
removed from the throat of Japan's
prosperity.
MikadO Is Locinx Power.
This will be changed by the volume
OF public opinion, which more and
more is forcing it's will upon the an
Gent prerogat1ves of the ruling class
Japan is becoming democratized in
spite Of its imperial family, which
presents a curious anomaly as there
is no hint of popular disloyalty. This
Is doubtless due in part to the fact
that the Emperor has always been
concerned with the welfare of his
humblest subjects. and there are
many indications pointing to an ulti-
mate adjustment between ruler and
ruled. such as has been effected in
the British empire.
AT no time have the actual politi-
cal policies been so directly vested in
the premier as today, and Baron
kato. by virtue of his equipment.
training and background, has been
driving the unruly forces forward
with strong hand.
The other two great parties In ia
pan are the Kensei-Kai and the Ko-
kumin-to: these last are the liberals
and new men," as the socialists pre-
fer to be called. Not having been a
member of either of the political par
ties, Kato has been able to effect
coalition, although the press insists
the premier favors the Seiya- kai.
o O o
Cross Currents mt Work.
Powerful undercurrents are swirl
Ing around hlm-military, naval and
socialistic. One may hope, for the
people of Japan and of the world.
that the premier will not be like the
young man who was discovered by a
friend alone in big hotel. When
asked why he was so sad, he said he
was on his honeymoon: that he hadn't
enough money for two. SO he was
obliged to take it by himself.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
Ivory Brushes, SIPS

Ivory hair brushes with eleven
rows of stiff bristles set in to
stay. Good size brushes in ivory
and solid backs. Dandy values
for $2.25.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
Electric Toasters, $1.29

Electric coasters that will toast
bread as nicely as any toaster
used to boil coffee too. A very
convenient accessory and the first
time they've ever been sold at
such a low price. Come with
cord and socket-all complete and
ready to attach. 81. 20 each.
(Burger's-First Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
National Bingham Week
A Csc Sale of Fine Ginghams

| A Csc Sale of Fine Ginghams
of than and special
yards of Amoskeag
other 32inch and 27inch dress
including check
in the
OF sell for days only your
of this entire lot CSC yard
Imported Shirtings 75c Yard
mercerized stripe shirtng exact
of all fast coiors demand
forla well and boys shirts
special, 75c yard
Best Romper Cloth 23c Yard
As of will sell lot of best
cloth stripes fast
Extra 23c yard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
Wilmington High School Captures
Great Victory From. Chester Fiue

scorer he lead IN assists. Stlrlith
again came TO the front and deposited
his second counter. when Roman toss
cd him the bail. lAchenstein's sen
work was repeated and time
and again ne sent the'ball from pei
tons that looked impossible 90 shoot
from IeCarpentier also did well in
Offer dive play.n as he dribbled the
lengrh Of the floor In This half only
70 he fouled. whereby Vic" made good
toss
Failure 10 back M on their fve-
man defense let Chester secure their
first double decker. Hanley secured
II and a few seconds later followed 1t
up with another Ions toss. This
aroused the locals ire and the heavy
artillery again swung into action and
with vic" and Johnny leading the
assault, four field goals In iess than
the same number OF minutea broke
up the morale OF Cncster's team.
Dunn Was yanked on account OF
personal fouls and Salzman replaced
him. \ few minutes later. Crooks
was taken out. for the same reason
and Carson took his place. The fresh
men did not slacken up the locals FOR
they continued 20 pile up the score
Richards and Fletcher were sent in 10
relieve Lchensteip and Green. who
received a big hand on leaving tbs
cage.
Smiling Jim" set TO work at one,
and placed a ions. high shot in the
/, sket for his initial DEBUT In this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
NATIONAL AUTO
SHOW A WINNER
Big New York Exhibition Dis
plays 1923 Offerings to
Good Effect.

New York. Jan. 1s.-Closing days
OF the National Automobile show have
brought no lessening OF the crowds
which are thronging into Grand Cen
trail Palace 10 look over the 1929 Of
ferines OF American Automobile man
ufacturers. Yesterday saw the four
floors OF the exhibit damned with peo-
pie n. usual. Automobile men have re
marked on the Intelligent questions
asked them during the show. The gen
eral public seems To know the auto
mobile from the tires to the top. The
interest OF visitors also has centered
greatly on chassis and motor construc-
ton features which tend to give n
car longevity. The impression has
been given automobile men that the
public wants TO buy cars that will
last over n period of years. Another
impression IL that the public IL In
terested keenly In the daily operating
cos, OF cars for the question OF gaso-
line mileage ls one that ha. been very
much To the front.
Miss Helen Keller. the deaf. dumb
and blind girl. who il known through
on; the world. was one Of the visitors
nj the show. She Is an automobile
enthusiast and has toured more than
$50 600 miles. She said ehe wanted tn
zee just how beautiful and how com
Portable the 1929 cars are. Among
other visitors in the closing days OF
the show have been Jefferson de Mont
Thompson. erstwhile chairman 81 the
Automobile Club q America, Nincen,
Astor. Charles VI. Schwab. Paul War
burg. Edsel Ford. Reginald Wander
hi, and Mrs. Willard u. Straight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
COLDEY COLLEGE TO
PICK BASEBALL BOSS
Cage Team to Play Kennett
Square at Old Swedes' Gym
Monday Night.

At a meeting OF the Athletic Asso-
citation of Goidey College held this
week. arrangements We're made 70
select a manager for the baseball
team which will represent the college
the coming spring. According 10 the
fans. there is excellent baseball ma
terial In this years student body,
which IL properly developed Will give
GOldey a team OF which II may be
proud,
Messrs Ramsey. Eide and Beckwith
have been named as a committee TO
select three from whom the Athletic
Association will choose the baseball
manager. The meeting for the selec-
ton OF the manager Will be held next
week.
Monday night Cooley Will line up
against the High School team OF Ken
nett Square at Old Swedes gym. i;
IL j. possible there will be "A pTelim-
mary game between the boy scouts
OF Old Swedes and some other junior
organization. Kenne,t Square il re-
ported 10 have strengthened its team
since & played with Goldey before the
Christmas holidays and Is coming
w " -s.AAtiaS wi ~ .siA'b ~ "-H' 49,
the defeat X received az the hands
OF the business college, team.
The Goldeyites will have a prac-
/ tice this afternoon at Old Swedes TO
/ prepare for the game on Monday.
Thursday night they won the practice
game which they played with the
National guard team at Newark but
u was a costly experience for Lang
ford the center man. as he again
injured bad knee with which ne has
suffered for several weeks.
Edle was tried out at a forward
position In the Newark game and die
fine This Is. good news for Coach
Narden because now in case anything
happens 20 the regular forward h,
feels Edie Will prove a reliable sub
stitute.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

I, paws others 20 use Every Eve
ming want ads-it will pay you.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
ilmington High School Handiy WalLops Chester Fiue

Surely the resources OF Europe are
not sufficient both 10 pay the interest
on this huge new debt and 20 continue
the present war expenditures 20 pro-
tect frontiers. Before long We must
choose between having some asgocia-
ton % nations and having Europe
repudiate her indebtedness. Statistics
strongly indicate that there II no mid
die ground or other alternative. Sons
say that the financial interest Of tho
world brought on the Great War. We
say that these financial interests viii
compel the world % accept some sort
Of = League % Nations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
STAFFORD CRUSHES
EASTON GUAROSMEN

SeafOrd. Jan. 1.-THE SeafOrd bas-
ketbah quintet administered crush
ing defeat "a the National Guard
cageman. o, EastOn. Nd. at Thomp-
sons Auditorium here. Thursday
night. the score being 80 TO % The
Guardsmen never had a chance from
the start ~ play 90 the end 81 the
game. Scaford scored p points in
each half. the score az the end Of the
first haH being % 20 u.
The lineup
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

game These two newcomer. played
the same consistent game as their
mates and looked well In action. Ches-
ter secured It's last tally when Petrik
en- sent one through the cords in the
closing minutes Roman made the
final fee the locals when he tossed in
a one pointer FOR his only chance from
the foul line
Coach Ashton was all smiles after
the game and he well deserved n. The
team has evidently struck their stride
and should come home with the bacon
In The majority OF games yet 20 be
played. Tho score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
FLETCHER NAMES RAPP
As PHIILIES' CAPTAIN

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. 10
Manager Arthur Fletcher. OF the
Philadelphia National League
Baseball Club announced yes,er-
DAY that he would appoint
Code Rapp captain OF the
Philll.s FOR the coming season.
"kspp IL a smart third base
man and has the necessary eg-
srsss.v.nsss 20 make good
captain" said Fletcher. He =
nay choice provided. q, course. II
ne sign up on deck when the
squad assemblies az I1esburg.
Fla. ! have no doubt that he
VIII be"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
Wilmington TEAM
W|NSAT VOLLEy BALL
West Chester Business Men
Lose 70 Locals in Inter
esting Games.

Three good games o. y0,ley 5a1
were played az the local Y. " c A.
last night between the wilmington
and West Chester ~" business men
which resulted In favor % The WI
mington "swatters" who won the first
and third games b. the scbre % Is
20 9 and IS 20 II respectively while
the West Chester seztetts ccpped tns
second is % 10.
The match was well played by both
teams and a. times took me utmost
maneuvering % the l1au % score
point. Matt" Finger and q. T. Pierce
played 5anz-up game for Whining
ton and were sptiy FED with assists
by r. r. Cooling. =. r. Hall. Bin Pc
helen. IT. y. Winter and George Whit
sser. :. q. Hodge. Franklin T. LOOMS
and 4 = Day played an especisi''-
good game sor the visitors who were
also given good assists by Their team
mates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
JOHNSON "L0VELY- HE
TELLS "MISTER WILLARD

Associated Press TO Ev"rv Evening.
New York. Jan. 13.-Jess VIII
lard and Jack Johnson met In
a cafe az Madison Square Gar
den just before Bill Brennan
and Floyd Johnson entered the
rims last night.
willard advanced, hand ex-
tended and said:
Hello Jack. how are your
Johnson beamed and said:
"Oh. am just lovely. Mister
Willard, Just lovely"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

His Job in the city isn't much.
OF coin ne has a dsarth;
But when he comes back 10 the little
cid town.
He acts like he owned the earth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
sEAFORD

JAS -
Referee. Carpenter Seaford. Time
keepers. Burford, Laurel Carroll. Eas-
sc a line per day for classified ads
on a monthly contract.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

W 'Nef are az rolioNS.
u. Williams. Psrsians. ls2.
Z. Lawrence. Indians. III.
G. Kicking. White Sox. l5s.
Il. Holt. Yankees. l5s.
{. Deputy. Tigers, 1855.
A. Redmtle. Buick. lbs.
X. Griewold. Annapolis. l5A.
w. Piummer. Browns. 153.
&. bauer. Pirates. 1850.
Wiliam Simmons. Pirates. 100.
u. Rarkstein. Arabs. $50.
Tho race for team honors Ia even
clo~er than tho one for individual
honors. Captain Wilson Boyer's Pack
ard" has n slight advantage up 10
date with iss points HIS team Is lead
ing Captain I'D. Romans Buick
team also ~ the Employed Boys class
by only rix points.
The team standings follow:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
Turkey League Scores

oeoree Williams of tho Persian team
"ii leading little GARNER Lawrence
me Indians for the ~" Turkey
a~sSue Individual honors by eleven
p""'s. Thesc two boys look like pos
.."'e winners N the next hoy Is sever
~ points bsh'ad Lawrence.
inere 10 also n very hard struggle
TOT thsrvi place as all tho boys who
asve rsacaed the century and a half
mark are neck and neck.
Much intersst IL being taken In the
league and with the contestants so
e'"se :, Will he impossible 10 pick the
winner until the last day OF the
league. The boys who have $50 points
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

Do bumper crops
Anude u hope
Whence busy jumpers
Produce the stuff
That's good enough
To drink in bumpers?
Louisville Courier journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
Plenty 'cf Loeely Patterns in our
Imp0rted and Domestic Tissues
The t,uO kinds included il, the sale are:

- %.
The @ Domestic Tissues With gsng fiber woven through e" These "
checks
hhaveac in
Enders brown pink
d-.-:ez- ---- :--- -
>-,%~c". @s@-=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
Imported
EpauLet YOkes

=" ~ . -T.e :, -
Are among the novelties OF
the moment in neckwear. We
have been fortunate enough to
secure a very special lot, made
of Point Venice !, or rombina-a
tions of Point Venice and imita-
ton filet, or embroidered batiste
at a very special price.
They are very attractive new
fancies in neckwear. -Regu-
larly $l.50 and $l.75. Ct 00
Tuesday, choice. ~A'OO
wide Gathered Lace, and i,
RULED Bandings, for: making
the new cap sleeves. priced, a
yard from
- s$1.75 to $795-.
New .vestins. for, making
panels. or for straight yoke ef-
feet, which form the. new cap
sleeves, a yard =, &.
$3.o5 to $4z5
Other: styles in .vestings,. a,
yard
= $500 to $6.95
Circular Lace Bandings, in
white and ecru, priced, yard
soc to $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16

Bloch Sleeper, corduroy lined
reed, blue enamel $500, :.
Block Sleeper. all reed, frosted
blue, corduroy lined s.... 30: .':-s..
Haywood Sleeper, sfrosted blue
basket, corduroy linedsSS..
-Perambulatsr,. English style. blus
leather lining "a 4. .3s-'
Bloch Perambulator, leather jim
ing, cream finish throughout -. :.
Bloch Full Reed Pullman Sleeper
cream finish. corduroy lined H..
Bloch Pullman Sleeper, coffee
finish, all reed lined -. .t.l..... 4.
Bloch Sleeper, full reed. body
cream finish, lined !: =. :.
Bloch Sleeper, fnfi yreed' body
gray finish, lined ..............
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28

I IFE is very much what we make
it. Our seasons wish for you
and yours is that each day of the
coming year you may make it more
happy and prosperous than the
day before.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28

ME desire to extend to you the
compliments of the season and
express our sincere wishes for your
prosperity the coming year with a
continuance of the cordial rela-
tions existing between us.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28

WITH grateful appreciation of
- all the favors received from
you and for that priceless though
intangible asset, your Good Will,
which we prize beyond measure, we
seek to merit your continued conf
dence and aim to serve you faith
fully in the future.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28

VOUR kind cooperation has con-
tributed materially to our sue
cess and we appreciate it most cor
daily. Accept our best wishes for
a bright and prosperous New Year.
Sg
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
Burke Motor Co.
Cadillac and
Oakland
Cars

IN appreciation of your good will
: we extend the seasons greetings
and wish you a most prosperous
New Year.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
To Our
Friends and
Fellow Citizens
Of Flagstaff

yUE are wishing Good Fortune
and the Health to enjoy it
throughout the coming year. May
every breakfast taste good and
may each evening bring its reward
of peace and happiness, and when
the totals are added up for the
Year 1924 may your credits show
large in the things worth while.
FLAGSTAFF ELECTRIC LIGHT
COMPANY
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
Akers Grocery Co.
CASH AND CARRY

A PPRECIATING your business
and hoping that the pleasant
relations now existing between us
will continue, we wish you much
happiness and prosperity for the
New Year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-02
THREATS WITH HIS PISTOL
BRING 800 DAYS I'M JAIL

"A sentence Of $50 days was
melted out to Walter johnson,
colored. by Judge John II. Mcmahon
in police court oday, FOR fIourishing
a pistol. Policeman Schimkezy tes-
titled that he was standing cit the
corner of Fifteenth and H streets
northwest, when he saw an auto
mobile approaching at 8 reckless
speed. It was followed BY Sergeant
Eby, he said. and when 1t reached
III street tried to turn west, but
was stopped by the car platform
The policeman then jumped on the
running board. The car was filled
with men and women and Johnson,
testimony showed. drew q .S8 cali
Der revolver threatening the police
man. The. pistol was not fired. a
search OF the automobile revealed
another .32 ca1iber automatic.