davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions. Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tons today in the grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia;
EGGS-Lower; nearby extra frsts,
4ic; do. firsts 42c; western extra trsts
42c: do. frsts 42c fancy selected,
packed 49a50c.
BUTTER Higher: western creamery
extra 59c: nearby prints. fancy 6ia64c.
CEEkSE-lilgher, long norm ZSa%sc.
POTATOES white potatoes in
l00lb sacks Si.25al.70: No. /. nearby
per basket 25a5Ec
TALLOW-Od,c-; primo ci;y rose Sc {:
do special loose fisc. prime country
DRESSED TURK EYS-IIigher; spring
turkeys, fancy i6aioc.
DRESS POULTRY-Hl Higher; fresh
killed. choice 10 fancy 26a3ic; small
sizes 23a25c. Old roosters. western zoe;
do. southern lSal9c.
LIVE POULTRY and weak ::
fowls. leghorns 20a2ic ducks. white
pekin. fancy e7a2Sc; ordinary 25a26c;
mixed colors 23a25c.
WHEAT-Lower; 40. .. red winter
1S0i4al.31i4 No. 9. gsrlicky l.1saL20L.
FLOUR-Quiet and steady: soft
winter straight western 6.O9a6.50; do
nearby, 5.75a6.25: hard winter. straight
6 .4Oa6.65; do short patent 6.75a700;
spring first clear 6.00a6.40; do patent
6.5Oa6.75 do short patent 7.00a7.50;
fancy spring and city mills, patent,
family brand 7.75as6O.
CORN-lrrecular. No. ., for export
S6aS6Rc; No 3. SiEasbc; No. 4. SEA
S3hc; car lots. local No .. yellow.
sSasshc; No. 3, yellow s7ss5lbc.
OATS-Higher. No ., white 55ha56c;
No. 3. white 5fika55c.
BRAN-Higher; soft Writer In 1oolb
at their meeting next
Thursday evening in the SUNDAY
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
Philippine Gowns
and ChemiSe, $2.95

These exquisite undertakings are
handmade throughout of good quail
ity white goods, and are deliberately
hand-scalloped and hand-embroidered,
in fascinating new designs.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19

sacks 35.5Oa3e, OO do spring si50aS5.00.
HAY-Firm; timothy no. ?, 2l.00a
zoo; do No. 2. 1sa2O: sample l5,00al7.O 90
no grade ll.O0al5. 10: clover. 'sht mixed
200Oa2l00; No. / fn;S3l lS0Gals.OO;
No. 2. mixed l5.OOli7 .Oi.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
The Goats at $20

Shagmoor Coats models featuring style
pocket collar sleeve belt effect fashioned of chookn
Shagmoor material thick and but light in weight In leather
oxford areda mocha light blue
Fisher dyedr collars
Evening journal., 1923-01-19

Evening wraps feature metallic
thread lace. chiffon taffetas and
colored georgettes. Viatka squirrel
collars add beauty to these gar
mentg
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
Silk TriCOlette Underwear
Tubing. S1.49 yd.

We just unpacked another wonder
full shipment of this excellent quality
all-silk underwear tubing for making
undervests, etc. 1t is SO inches wide,
and comes in flesh and white only.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19

brotherhood At their meeting next
Thursday evening in the Sunday
school room Of Wesley Church.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
PethbOckers
s.3@.gs and SIS
WOn1en'S and
Misses Sizes

These new arrivals are made of SUI
perior quality Trico Silk Jersey, in
generously cut model with shirred
garter bottom. They come in navy,
black, henna. orchid and blue. Some
of the models have shirred garter bot
toms of Paisley patterned silk. In each
price group you find splendid variety of
colors
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
PLANT GARDENS ID
 FIGHT RADICALISM
This Has Been Assured Through
 Efforts Of WOmen's Clubs

New York, Jan, sA.-Planting el gardens, hath flower and vegetable, as a means of combating radiealism and to make a 'nstion beautiful" has been assured through the efforts of the General Federation of Wemenis elnhs President Harding and other high government officials have given their official sanction to the move ment,
 National Garden Week. as the movement has heen named. will be observed during May, although the exact date has not heen fixed, Wom- ems clubs in an sections of the United States will cooperate with civic or ganizaiions and schools in the plant. ing and cultivation of gardens and special lectures are contemplated.
 \ man or woman with q garden is more eontented and does not have time to become reaetionary. accord. ing to officials supporting the move meni. It also has an educational value for school children. in that they acquire a knowledge Of botany and a iosn of beauty.
 City officials will be urged 10 join in the program by enlarging or im- proving civic parks. Another phas. VII: he the urging Of the preservation of natural beauty spots.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

AsSO0iaisd PEess and aaeisd him as
 haFing said;
 1AethiRg foTmsl has hssa Rnsssea- ed with in the sag sf negotiations sslh Crest BTitsN and Amesiea hsi ihreash aiRipas4sle ehsansls lhe lail. iaFg aitaehes, eF Dg teiegraphis dis lsaiehes, mgtuai communication has been properly malRlailed on snch sibseets or policies, Some ef she,a aFf very minute and concrete. An undeTslaAding thus las heea reached ameag inc three powers concerning what should be done, ar desirable ie he done, oaly, thls understanding lacks formal aiplemaiie proceedings.
 Today inc JaPaness press quotes this passage fFem the official gazette hal adds, proceeding with inc s0vr sTAments explanation, ilst the ples inisF meant ia state nsl infoTnal exchange 0f views was made among the three powers regarding FeiFenehr menls le he made in the budget on the hasis Of the naval agreement"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

The loss Of tho two officers and the long search for them recalled 10
 navy aviators the loss in March. 1921,
 of five men from the Pensacola Air
 station who set out in training flight in n free balloon. Quartermas- ter G. K. Wilkinson was pilot and
 had with him four enlisted flying students. While there was no storm in tho vicinity at the time and wealth. CT conditions were comparatively good. neiher the balloon nor its pas sengcrs were ever seen again. It was first feared they had been blown out to sea and squadron of sea- planes and several dirigiblcs, aided by fleet Of vessels secured the nearby waters for miles without dis covering Q trace.
 Hear Voices.
 Then trappers in tho everglades reported hearing voices in the swamps at night and the searching airships made flights for days over them but if that region held the secret of the tragedy it refused to deliver it, de- spite a second report of voices heard there. For weeks the search was continued, but no trace ever was found. Months afterward, what was believed to be the remains of wick CT balloon basket was sighted far at sea, and it was finally believed that the fate of the flicrs had been met there.
 Investigators arc even yet trying to clear the identity of the man whose bones were found in the everglades recently, with evidences indicating he may have been an army fier. No clue has been found, how cvcr and army records show no fier lost there who was not recov- ered
 Has Experience.
 Raymond White, who as student flier, spent almost a week of perils [ and starvation in the everglades. will I never forget his adventure. Flying from Carlstrom Field, Fla. on a test | flight, he landed at Okeechobee, but on the return was forced down by exhaustion of his gasoline and crashed into the almost impenetrable cypress swamps. Seeing no possible andng place he aimed for tree, and umbled to the ground practically lnhurt. But that was only the start 'f his experience. Mosquitoes were o thick and voracious he had to over face and arms with grease from lis ship; he had no matches to build { signal fire, and was forced to take 0 trees at night to avoid animals he . leard proving about. He finally nade his way, subsisting on herbs and 7 to a Seminole Indian { amp and was sent by them to dis l ant farm house where, after week, , is comrades found him in an exceed l ngly weakened condition. l Captain c. W. Dannman and It. t :. J. Verhuyden were two other f1iers ' 'ho lost their lives in a free balloon. I hey started in the national balloon t ace from St. Louis, in 1919. and / ere never heard from until their [ odies were washed up by the waters fl [ Lake Huron.
 While many other fliers. of both the l, rmy and navy, have been lost in l arious sections of the country for | vo or three day stretches, all were r ,und. and aviators declare the num- f ar of men actually lost is very small
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

compared wit hthe increasing amour
 of flying. Records of tho Army Al
 Service show moro such accident
 than do those Of tho navy. but this. 1
 Is pointed out. is the result Of ih
 fact that army fiers have to cover in
 compared with the increasing amour
 tains and desert. while navy flying i for the most part. is confined to tn, | coasts where succor generally is near Most Of the army's losses of that sor
 have occurred in the desert section, of the southwest, where the officer. arc employed in tho border patrol.
 Most Tragic Occurrence.
 The most tragic of these occur rcnces in army record was the loss of Iieutcnants r. F. Warehouse and c. 1T. Connolly. who lost their way in a rainstorm while on patrol and were forced to land far south in southern California on the shores of tho Gulf. For nineteen days they were without food and constantly growing weaker, then. when finally aided by two Mex ican fishermen, they were taken all most within sight of food and friends and brutally murdered and robbed. At one time, ono of the fleet of res- cue planes came as close as 60 miles to where the plane had landed
 On another occasion, Lieutenants Davis and Peterson were lost in the desert along the Rio Grande, and although they declared they had not been in Mexico territory. they were .,,t, t,, 1~n A.. in sight of aid. and held for ransom for some days. They were forced to undergo many privations and were about to be killed when the ransom was paid.
 Lieut.. Alexander Pearson. who achieved fame in trans continental flights and racing records. was forced down in Mexican territory, and while he was making his way back to civilization on foot. the fleet of searchers had finally given him up as lost. He found dilapidated raft on the river. however, and drifted his way home. The remarkable incident in connection with his flight was that four months later, his plane was found in the ravine where it had fallen, new engine was installed there, and the plane successfully flown back.
 Ono Incident.
 One of the incidences of the suc- ,essful transatlantic flight of the | hrce navy scaplanes, the famous Y. c. 1. and 1, was the loss for 'everal days of the N. c. 8, flown by 4ieut. Commander John Towers. The N. C. 1 was also forced down in he fog and gale that caused the rear disaster to Towers, but the crew vas rescued by a passing vessel just 'efore the plane sank. Towers and lis crew worked for 53 hours to keep he plane above water, while the sea vas being secured by rescue ships. Drifting and taxing over tho surface, he crew was finally able 10 make the zores. and how they accomplished his feat in the teeth of a raging gale one of the epics of naval aviation. The disappearance of a navy bal lon from Rockaway station, Long | sland. with a crew of three officers, Hinton. Kloor and Far sll, who finally landed in blizzard ar north in Canada. near Hudson lay in the winter of two years ago,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

was amens the most spectacular ad-
 ventures that have ever hefalseR
 AmeFiesA aFlat0Hs in peaes time
 After slaHling fTon ReekaNag for q sheFt Eight, they disappeared and no e0Fts could loeaie them through a search of weeks They had little REestsien for a leng flight aRd thsir lives were glyen np. Then came word that they had landed ia a dense forest, had wandered four days and hnally arrived at distant trading post, far from railroads and even the telegraph. They were returned i0 civilization by dog sleds but their adventure was almosl their last, for the exposure 10 the intense cold, lack 9f food and heavy snow had about exhausted them when rescue came, just as they were sinking from weak ness,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
MISSING Av|ATORS
 LEAVE NO TRACES
Similar Flights BsIan Many
 Army and Navy Pliers

Washington. Jan. so,-The preh- able death Of the lost ayiators. Col. F, C. Marshall and i.i. c, L. Weber. who disappeared on December ! while on a eross-eonntry flight from aan Diego to Tucson. Arizona, re- calls similar niights that have befal- len other army and navy fiiers and Inc searches that were made for them.
 While army officials have long giv. en up hope that the fiers would he found alive. the belief is still faintly adhered to that their bodies and the wreck Of their plane may be cvcntu- ally recovered, However. declare army officers who have flown over that wild part of the country. the chances are slim. Either Of the two regions in which the officers may waste. That section 10 tho cast of Tucson, where plane believed fo have been theirs was last seen. is ex- tremely rocky and mountainous. scarchcrs could look for months without coming upon the ravinc in which tho wreckage could lie hidden for long time. they say. The sands of the desert to the west and south Of the city arc so fine that slight breeze would be sufficient to cover the wrcckage under dune in short | time.
 Hope Abandoned.
 The hope that the officers could | have been rescued by Indians has also been abandoned because the re- zion s sparscly inhabited and any h. dians who migth have found them would certainly have made their presence known long since. For many days q fleet of planes secured the region. flying as low and as far as was compatible with safety. but no trace of the lost officers was discov- cred. The report that their charred bodies were seen lying in gorge ar the Papago Indian reservation. near the border line. was found in- by troops of cavalry that aided in the search.
 The single hope now held by the officers comrades is that some day they may find tho remains to afford them proper burial.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

National economy will be anetheT result, II was said, Home dHellers- hy planting ef vegetable gardens. viii provide themselves Nith abundant fresh food sians. and continuation os the movement would tend to inr crease prosperity as a whole.
 Among various agencies sponsoring GeTden Week are the Department Of AsFienltunei Federal Commission sf EdIeaiieni the National Plant, FiaNsr and Fruit Guildi National Congress Of Parent Teachers assoeiaiioni National Society for the Preservation Of Wild flowersi the Ameriean Horticultural society, and the National Florists ass soeiation,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
KkfO MlSRRPRESEEiED AS
 TO AGREEMENT STATEMENT
JsnAaaese i'ras ssgs lie ItFk4n4l 1a iaiorp.sl fseiaShge eI
 AirAs

fski0, 1aR, go illA she Associated Issssl-in sn efsieiai statement today Japanese press announced that Ire mieF Kate Was mislnteTpreied if he NN represented lo hzye referred, ia addressing the Dht 0R January s3 ta the existence of an agreement, h0a- ever infeEmal, among AmeFies, Eng land aaa Japan Ff.aFlinE steps to lAe taken should FFal c and Italy fsil ta Estify lhe naval aGs semeRI
 The extract ef the pFemieFas re- marks. as reported by the official gau zetle Of the Diet proceedings was eabled to America last night hy the
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
CASCARETS I0'
r Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

tonight will empty your bowels com- lctely by morning and you will feel splendid. They work while you slccp.' Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

Germans have to work IA days each year to pay their taNesi Frenehmen ss days,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
CHEW A FEW!!! NO INDIGESTION,
 BAD STOMACH
Ate Too Much! Stomach Upset!
 Here's Instant Relief

So pleasant and so harmless! The moment Tapes Diapepsin" reaches the stomach all distress goes. Lumps of indigestion. gases, heartburn, sour ness bloating. flatulence, palpitation. vanish.
 Ease your stomach now! Correct digestion and acidity for few cents. Druggists sell millions of packages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09

Guaranteed all pure linen in
solid white only; good size with
hemstitched 70 inch hem; suit
able for every day use or school
children.
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
At the First Sign of
Gold
use one of these remedies of

use OHC " GUSSS S0HGGNGcS "
proven merit
DobeRS Solution. .l5c
DobeUs Solution, Improved. Csc
Halls Cherry ExpectOrant. 35c, 6Oc
Quickly relieves coughs)
E. Z. Nasal Spray. =: SOC
CThe spray that keeps the cold away
E. 4. C0t0rrh Cream ........... SOC
Cincho Tone Cold Tablets. ....... Csc
breaks colds quickly
makes you well-keeps you welD
Ldxo Aspirin. &c
. Peoples Phenacetin and Salol Tablets, 45c
Peoples Aspirin Tablets (1OO). 49,. .19c
Bayer's Aspirin Tablets. .15c, Csc, 8Sc
Grahann's White Pine and Tar Syrup. Csc
"a guaranteed cough remedy
Milburn'S Capsules ......... SOC
3 o. Can1phornted Oil. .......... Csc
Grahan1's Belladonna and Capsicun1
PIasters, 15c; 2 for. Csc
Grahan's Koko Null. 40c, CSC
Antiphlogistine, 29c, 49c, 75c, $1.25, $3.50
Baun1e Anolgesique. SIC
Red Pepper Rub ................ 49c
CSC Vick's SalUe, special .... Csc
Glvcothynaoline ..... .23c, 45c, 89c
Forn1an1int Tablets. ............... 49c
ea" Quickly relieves sore throat $3.50. =. oo-
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
COMLNG!
Garden Court
Celebration
February 1st to 10th (inclusiDe)

From February / to 10 inclusive we will conduct
our second big Garden Court Celebration. We plan
to make this the biggest and best valuegivng event
that we have eyer staged. We are going to give a
soc tube of Maglac Tooth Paste or Soc tube OF
Colonial Club Shaving Cream to every purchaser OF a
Garden Court Toilet Article at SOC or more.
Thousands Of people will come to this big value
giving event and want you to'come.
Remember the date-February 1 to 10 inclusive
At all Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
:: : Home and hospital Sale! = !.
Home and Hospital
Needs
at a genuine savings

Aromatic Spirits Ammonia, o.. SOC
Cod LiUer Oil, pint. 3Sc
reo-Terpin, 3 o.. .......... .@oc
Essence Peppermint, 2 OK. ........ Csc
Tincture Iodine, 3 Dr.. pc
Castor Oil (best grade), 4 oz...... .15c
Canlphordted Oil, 0z..... Csc
Vanilla Extract, 8 o.. Csc
Imported Bay Rum, pint. $50
Imported Bay Rum, ~ pint ...... z5c
Essence Pepsin, 4 o.. Csc
Household Ammonia, pint ....... .15c
Household Ammonia, quart Csc
Liquid Soda Mint, pint 15c
Lime Water, pint. .... l5c
Chloroform Lininlent, 3 or. ...... Csc
Water White Mineral Oil, pint SOC
Sweet Spirits Nitre, 2 OF. 25c
FiUe-foot Lengths Bath Spray Tubing. 30c
Rubber Bed Sheeting (single coated
Rubber Bed Sheeting (single coated
Glass Nasal Douche. Zoe
Glass Nasal DOuche (extrd heaUy). Csc
Syringe Tubing (5-ft. lengths). 21c
Eye DroPpers. ...'.. 49,. &c
Eye Cups. -. .Aoc
Medicine lubes. .........' ''..'..''. DC
Cruel Tubes ..........:... ..... Zoe
Monarch Metal Aton1izers. 75c
Bath Sprays, lOiH fit any faucet. .~.79c
Seamless Black Nipples, dozen. ..... Csc
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
Man! Oh Man!
here's a big bargain
for you.
FREE!

Barnard's Razor Aid Shaving
Cream produces = rich. creamy
lather. You win like this won
derful new shaving cream be-
cause it does not irritate the
face but leaves it soft and vel
vety. FREE, a SIC tube of Bar
nard,s Razor Aid Shaving Cream
to every purchaser of a regular
$1.08 Gem Safety Razor Victor
or Winner models at our spe-
ciaI price OF 79c.
The Washington times., 1923-01-25

Congress, 2-quart Combine
ton Hot-water Bottle and
Fountain Syringe,
year guarantee. Spe- CO 90
cial. OAsOC
Senate, 2-quart, 2-year. guar
antee Fountain Syr-
inge; b st quality. 90 40
Special ........... OAsfC
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
Water Bottles
and Fountain
Syringes
unusually Io1U
priced unusually lou

Velvet Hot-water Bottle, nearly
2-quart capacity, good quail QOo
ity on
Capital Fountain Syringe or Hot
water Bottle, splendid quail CT 40
ity; nearly 2-quart capacity sD1efO
Congress Fountain Syringe, 2-quart,
year guarantee. Complete CT 90
with fine fittings. Special. OleOC
Congress Hot-water Bottle, 2-quart,
year guarantee. CT 90
The Washington times., 1923-01-25

Senate 2-quart, 2-year guar
antee Hot-water Bot
tie. Best quality. CD 40
Special ............ DAsfO
Senate, 2-quart 2-year guar
antee Combination Hot-water
Bottle and Fountain
Syringe. Best quail CD 40
ity. Special. ~. DOsfO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-22
Los PiDnBDlS ESo|aIGS gf d Sela0O

/ Los problemas escolares siguen OBJ
teniendo la mayer ateneion.Sde Sena-
do y aparte de otros Proyectos que es-
tan pendientes de fnforme por ell Co
mite respective, Sc espera que vengan
pronto a Conisi6n total los siguientes,
cuyo texto principal damos a conti-
Enuaeion:
p del S. 120. Abril 4. sepor Zeno.
Ley proveyendo para la educacion de
aduItos analfabetos y extinguir radi-
calmente, en- el mas breve plazo posi-
bic. la iliteracia en- Puerto Rico.
Secci6n I.-Por la presente Sc or
dena al Comisionado de instruction, y
Sc lie faculta para abrir y sostener en-
Puerto Rico classes especiales noctur-
mas para adultos yarones anaifabetcs,
en- las que Sc enseharan, en- idioma
espanol, las siguientes asignaturas:
lectura, escritura, aritnetica elemen-
tai (sumar, restar, multiplicar y di-
vidir), Y nociones elementales de hi
giene, de gobierno civil, Y de historic
de Puerto Rico y de los Estados Uni
dos.
Seccion para los fines de estas
elases especiales nocturnas, Sc utili-
zaran todos los locales ocupados por
Las escuelas graduadas rurales de
Puerto Rico, hasta donde fpere res
peetivamente necesario (por ciudades
y barrios), para dar cabida .cientifica
al mayor nurnero possible de alum
nos; y tales classes especiales noctur-
mas estaran a cargo, respeetivamen-
te, de los mismos maestros que esten
ejerciendo en- dichos locales como
maestros graduados 9 rurales.
Seccion 3.rLa asistenciai a dichas
clases espeeiales nocturnas sera obli-
gatoria para todo varon adulto anal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-22

fabeto residente en- ell pals, compren-
dido entire la>edad de-diez y seis a cin-
.cuenta amos; Disponiendoge, que GUAM
do en- alguna escuela no fuere possible
3completar el ndmero sufciente de
alumnos varones, quedara facuitado Ell
maestro para admitir mujeres analfa-
.betas, comprendidas dentro de la mis-
ma edad requerida para los yarones.
Z Secci6n A. -Ninguna persona natu-
raj juridica establecida en- Puerto
Rico, podra tonar su servicio, nj en-
cualquiera forma ocupar, empleados
0 trabajadores analfabetos que no es-
ten debidamente matriculados en- al
guna escuela reconocida y autorizada
por ell Gobierno de Puerto Rico. Sc
demostrara dicha matricula mediante
la presentation de certificado creditivo
expedido por Ell Comisiopado de ms
truccion de Puerto Rico el maestro
queSlo represente.
Seccion 5.--El Comisionado de ms
truccion podra y Sc lie ordena requerir
de todo dueno, su representante, de
empresas agrfcolas, comercia1es in
dustriales, cuaiquier informe que ne
cesitare para el mejor cunplimiento
de esta Ley, relative la edad, clase
de ocupacion, naturaleza, residencia e
instruction de los trabajadores que
emplee. aa
secci6n 6.-se impone al Comisio-
nado de Instruction el deber de pre-
parar Y establecer i'm metodo practi-
co-cientifico de ensenanza para sci
usado en- dichas classes especiales noe
turnas, que asegure la mayor matrfcu-
la possible de alumnos, y que file el
terlnino maximo de i'm a1o para la
cPn1pleta y satisfactoria ensenanza de
cada alumno.