davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18

Vera-Crude petroleum rubbed into the scalp every night will stimulate the growth of hair and help to remove dandruff. Do not use salt. Rub your elbows with lanolin. This condition requires more than ordinary treatment You can not reduce the size of your bones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18

Alvina-My advice to you is to take yourself in hand; use every ef-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18

Call your lucky Mo-, Main 3715, and the routeman will soon be at the door.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18

There will be a teachers meeting of the First Baptist Sunday school Wednesday evening at 6;30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18

the past week, and Is now visiting Miss Nina JohDson in Northport.
 Mrs Richard F. Johnston spent Thursday in Montgomery.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17
ia AlORRfsRONptN(lA De PUFRIO-RI(O

z
liza A. r. o. FL escdRdnEo de tos adstars
~ k1ciendo potica hsn& preciosde pnsaes ssasyls
q Ia (lynh -s=s Z -; a sfs''sla
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
SOLDIERS ON RHINE
WERE BIG FEEDERS
Vie With Marines In Consum-
ing "HOt Dogs" at Party
Given by Capital Post.

A number Of soldiers just re-
turned from Germany, together
with several squads of marines,
gave a memorable astronomical
exhibition at a 'hot dog party
staged last Friday by National
Capital Post. No. 127, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars.
The men home from Germany
are members Of Rhineland Post,
". r. w.
Those who defended the ration
station against the bombarding
forces were: George J. Neuner.
William Louder, C. E. Currier, s.
H. Jacobson and D. j. Leahy.
Within an hour everything in sight
that was edible had disappeared.
A summing-up revealed losses in
provisions as follows: twenty-five
dozen buns, seventeen pounds Of
hot dogs, twelve pounds of cheese,
ten pounds of sugar, twelve cans
OF cream. four Jars Of mustard and
twelve gallons of liquid coffee.
Following these sfeats, twelve
guests applied for membership in
the post and fifteen former mem
bers asked to be reinstated. Those
mustered into the post were: J. c.
LCWASS W. -. IodLu1 II. - IT, brduGT,
James H. Pitts, David Brakeman,
Ounce Priueth, George B. Parker
Charles B. Jennings, Edward s.
Lucas, Oscar Emberton and Antony
Yanouslki
The meeting was thrown into
tumult during the mustering-in
ceremonies when one of the men
present objected to the patriotic
instructions given to the new re-
cr7lits. He declared the instruc.
lions were deceptive and were "de.
signed to produce more cannon
fodder and hirelings for the capital.
istic class" He denounced the
American form Of government and
advocated it's overthrow by force.
Officer of the Day William J.
Harrington seized the man. He
was turned over to Senior Vice
Commander J. B. Gardella, who
ordered him locked up in an ada
cent room.
The following delegates and alter.
mates were nominated and elected
to represent the post at the depart
ment encampment here in June:
!. b. Gardella, d. J. Leahy, J. D.
Moye, H. P. Clements, w. I. Jen-
kins, w. j. Harrington, B. Peder-
son, J. B. Much, w. A. Bulcao,
r. e. Snodgrass, II. Loveless. II. J.
Thiele, r. o. Johnson, S. Roberts.
G. B. Jennings, J. Weaver, G. Stats.
berg. r. C. Muschlitz. G.. B. Parker,
w. r.. Collins, L. r. Owens. G. r..
Currier, S. Nolan, L. e. Brandon,
Y. c. r. Brauer: alternates, w. J.
Eoster, A. r. Oleson, Lee Blake
man. A. D. Flores. J. Fl. Pitts, w.
Y. Collins, J. II. Hiser, w. ]. Keefe
and Charles Neff.
Speakers of the evening were
Past National Chaplain Lieut.. Col
Samuel J. Smith, Past Junior Vice
National Chief B. e
Snodgrass, and G. III. Wagner, past
commander general, Henry w
Lawton Post, No. 2, Philadelphia
Pa.
The committee on arrangement
for celebrating Americanizatior
Day. April 27. and the fourth ami
versary Of National Capital Post
reported plans about perfected
FUN details will be announced a.
the next regular meeting, FRIDAY
night, april Q.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
DC. BOYS INVITED
TO SUMMER CAMP
Good Training, Excellent Care
and Best of Food
:. Are Provided.

Washington boys are again In
vited to attend Camp Roosevelt, the
Nadonal Summer Educational-Train-
ing Encampment at Silver Lake,
Ind, under command of Maj. F. l..
Beals. u. s.. A. Word to that ef-
feet has just been received by
Superintendent of Schools, DR..
Frank w. Ballou, from Peter A.
Mortenson, superintendent OF Chi
cago public schools.
The first contingent will reach
camp for the opening of summer
school on July 2. Those who will
attend the other divisions of the
camp Or. o. r. c., or military
division, and the Junior Camp, will
follow a week later, reaching there
on July 0.
Camp Roosevelt is attracting ma
tion-wide attention because of its
unique policy for giving boys, on
the basis of a public institution,
a course of highly specialized train
lIlS1 chCcllSIlI NellS ASNAb Nd"N$"
to that of the finest private camps.
This is made possible through the
support of the Chicago public
school system, the War Department
Of the u. S. Government, American
Red Cross, Y. M G. A, Chicago
Dental Society, and public-spirited
Chicago men who bear all financial
burdens. Boys ten years and over,
from all parts Of the country, are
privileged to attend. A three weeks
outing, under finest possible condi-
tons, costs each recruit $50 for the
training, mess privileges, and
healthful outdoor vacation.
Major Beals, whose office Is at
the Board of Education, $50 South
State street, Chicago, stated in a
recent interview: "All previous
records for enrolment at this early
season have already been broken.
/ Pennsylvania, Georgia, Tennessee
/ and Texas are the more distant
States represented, and this does
not mean that only one application,
but several, have been received. !
attribute this to the splendid loca-
ton and facilities which the IN,
diana camp site, to which we moved
last summer, affords. Every one of
our boys benefited from the train
ing, and at the same time had q
splendid time. At any rate, that
seems to be the impression of the
| early registrants, the majority OF
j whom are repeaters."
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
.OUANT|CO MARINES
/. PLAN SHAM BATTLE
Demonstration to Show Value
OF IntensiyeIy Trained Troops
For Combat Service.

Demonstration Of the value of In
tensively trained troops. for combat
service will be given, at Quantico
Thursday. according to Brig. Gen,
eral Smedley d. Butler. command
ant.
Troops which have been In train
ing during the winter season at
Quantico will be employed In the
demonstration of modern fnple-
ments of war, as well as In close
order drill. open formations, and
shaw battle.
The program, which will begin at
8 o'clock in the morning, will be
followed In the afternoon with
tactical movements of large bodies
of troops in the field. Individual
maneuvers, which win be explained
to guests by Marine officers. viii
be repeated simultaneously In a
realistic shana.battle.
Machine guns, automatic rifles.
hand and rifle grenades and the
81 nm. pieces viii be employed.
Arrangements have been made to
place visitors at points Of vantage
so the entire field of battle will be
visible.
Following the battle, an athletic
and theatrical entertainment will be
staged in the post gymnasium.
Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, Com
mandant Of the Marine Corps, will
be the guest of honor. Other guests
will include high officials Of the
Army and Navy. as well as MEM
hers Of Congress and friends.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
DRAMATIC
CLUB GIVES PLAY
Last Performance of Twelfth
Night to Be Presented
Monday.

The last performance of, Twelfth
Night" by the Central High
School Dramatic Club will be given
Tuesday night at the annual alumni
night function of the school, it was
announced yesterday.
The cast for the performance Is
as follows: Olivia, Mary Crowley;
Viola, Yvonne Levy; Maria, Ruth
Deffenbaugh: Orsino, Emmett LIE
Compile; Sebastian, William Bradley;
Antonio, Leo Loeb; Sir Toby, Leroy
Bendheim; Sir Andrew, Spencer
Burr; Malvolio, Clarke Beach; and
Feste. Alden Bradford.
Professor Sampson, head OF the
foreign language department Of the
high schools, will take charge of q
tour Of Western Europe this sum-
rner, 1t was announced yesterday.
The trip will be called. the Paris
study tour, and will embrace both
study and pleasure, 1t was said.
Announcement has been made of
the personnel of the girls inter-
scholastic debate teams, as chosen
by Edmond Noyes, coach: Margaret
Somelville and Yvonne Levy will
head the teams, with other members
as follows: Ethel Bailey, Virginia
Poole. Frances Smith, Dorothy Ety.
non, Catherine Mcintyre. and Ruth
Newburn. The girls are now prepar-
ing to meet Harrisburg Central
High School in the first girls inter
scholastic debate held in Washing
ton. The question Is Resolved,
that the United States Government
should adhere to the newly esab-
lished international Court of
Justice" kf4
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
Brotherhood of Yeomen
Will Hold Open Meeting

An open meeting of Homestead No
6409, Brotherhood of American Yeo'
men, will be held in the Northeast
Masonic Temple Thursday evening
at o'clock.
Alexander Anderson, OF Det
Moines, Iowa, and Charles p. Brat
ton, state manager for this 1uris'
diction, will be the principal speak
ers. The program will be inter
spersed with musical selections Ihe
public is invited to attend.
Mark Mckee, of the American
Woman directory board, had two
honors conferred upon him during
a recent visit to Washington. The
national commander of the legion ap
pointed him a member Of the com
mittee on the legion's national nome
for orphans and he also was elected
a trustee of the Lincoln Memorial
University,
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
OLD KING TUT
KEEPS PATENT
OFFICE BUSY
Nearly 100 Manufacturers
Want to Use Ancient Pha-
raoh's Name as Trademark
MOSTLY WoMAN's GOODS
Examiner Explains Its Psy-
chology, Just as the Name
Cleopatra Appeals to Men
Three thousand years after King
Tut died, Kipling penned:

Three thousand years after King
Tut died, Kipling penned:
east is EGst and West is Vest,
And ase'er the t1OGi1a shall meet"
Go to the u. S. Patent Office and
ask il Kipling wasn't wrongi
The Herald asked, and learned
that since the discovery of the
Egyptian Pharaof's tomb nearly one
hundred applications for King Tut
trademarks have been filed.
They have to do with articles
of personal adornment. such as
shoes, hosiery, dresses, dress goods,
handbags, notions, wells, combs,
hairnets, etc.
There il no record OF King Tut
having been dubbed "Ladyftngers.
or that he ever n1asqueraded in
feminine attire, yet manufacturers
seeking to commercialize the pub.
licity given to the old Pharaoh are
designing articles appealing es.
pecialIy to women.
PSYCHOLOGY INVOLVED.
why not?" asked T. L. Mead.
jr., examiner of trademarks. cleo.
patra appeals more TO men than
to women. King Tut is old
enough to be interesting. Another
reason is that women have more
time than men to read advertise.
ments and do shopping"
There il an axiom that every
phase Of world activity is reflected
| In trade. Hence the renewed in
| terest i'm Egypt since King Tut
began grabbing the headlines ex.
tends to other persons and things
that convey Oriental significance
says Examiner Mead.
About half OF the King Tut
| trademarks sought are abbreviat
ed, as above, the other SO per cent
spelling the name, Tut-Ankh-Arnen
APPLICANTS SECRET.
Until trademarks are granted
names of the applicants are kept
secret. The law provides for the
publication of the trademarks de,
sired for thirty days in the OF
ficiaI Gazette of the Patent Office
During this period parties oppos
ing registration can file testimony
before a master, legal rules govern
| ing the hearing.
Due to the fact that registration
IL not granted until after months
lapse, the first of the King Tut
trademarks will not be announced
until Easter week. Examiner Mead
announces.
A New York applicant announced
March % that he had secured a
Tut trademark for a handbag,
but no official announcement "a II
has appeared in the Patent OF
flee Gazette.
DECIDED ON SALES.
actual usage in interstate com
merce. and not priority OF filing
application, determines the grant
| ing of a trademark" said Exami-
ner Mead. 1.-THE man who proves
he was first to sell an article in
interstate trade gets the trade.
mark.
"Due to the large number OF
applications filed, there may be
masters proceedings in many In
stances" ~
There isn't likely to be re
quests for King Tut patents, be
cause patents concern inventions
There is nothing mechanically
creative in design patents, which
have to do with artistic creations
The flood of new articles bearing
old Tut's name and likeness will
go on the market this spring.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
Hilaire BellOc to Speak
On European Situation

torian and lecturer, will deliver an
address on ''The situation in Europe
at the National Theater, at $3.50 p. m.
April 6.
Personal contact with the trend of
events in Europe, coupled with years
Of study and writing on Continental
conditions are said to particularly
qualify Mr.. Belloc to speak on this
subject. He is the author of more
than thirty volumes, many of which
have been translated into foreign
languages
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
Spoon Is Mighty,
And It Has to Be,
If One Is in Jail

KNIVES and forks are for
In hidden at the District jail.
At meal time each prisoner Il
given q spoon, and he soon be-
comes adept at cutting his meat
and butteging his bread with It.
The prisoner pictured holding
the spoon has been in the Dis
t1ict jail for two years. WIlen
the photographer asked that he
pose for a picture, he Ilesitated
because he was not 'all dressed
up"
''Wait until I 80 back to my
cell, comb my hair and put on
some clean clothes, !" the pris-
oner suggested
Major William Il. Peak, AS
sistalt superintendent Of the.
prison, escorted the prisoner to.
his cell and the inmate put on
q clean shirt and new tie, his
''best" suit Of clothes and comb
ed his hair. He made himself
look as slick as though he were.
about to be released and meet
friends on the "outside. !"
j ~ = 81 ( K
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

A special musical meaning VIII ne
held at the close of the talk. A
cordial invitation is extended ia
those interested in the subject.
For the teachers Of music of the
public schools Mrs. Seymour will
speak on Monday, at 1870, at the
Thomson School.
Mrs. Seymour is the author OF
How to Think Music" and "WhaI
Music Can Do for YOU" and is one
Of the founders Of the Music Settle
ment of New York. Her ideas about
making children feel and love music
has revitalizedS the work Of thou
] sands Of teachers.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
Goal Is Reached
By Fairgrounds
Via Hearst Aid

FAILURE Of Congress to
i make adequate apprOpTia-
ton has forced private citizena
to contribute to q fund to keep
open certain Fairgrounds for
use Of children. A contribution
from The Times Herald brought
this letter:
"The Thomas School play
ground drive wishes to thank
you for the generous check sent
them to maintain . supervisor
and improve the grounds so that
a safe play space may be az
forded the downtown children.
with your assistance we
reached our goal, and are now
only waiting for Mrs. Rhodes
to find US a supervisor with the
the proper qualifications. Re.
specially yours,
"MRS. l.. b. PASTEILA
Treasurer"
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
Officers to Be Chosen
By St. SteDhen'S Club

ST. Stephens Club will elect Off
GERS at q meeting, Tuesday night.
in its clubhouse, 2422 K street
northwest.
The members are rehearsing
every Thursday night for the min.
strel-dance to be staged at I'M
maculate Conception Hall April 49,
II. More frequent rehearsals will
probably be ordered soon by Lee
Monkey and George Dowden, who
are in charge.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
Mid-City Association
Will Meet Tomorrow

The regular monthly meeting of
the Mid-City Citizens Association
will be held tomorrow night at the
Thomson School, Twelfth and l.
streets northwest. 90
Reports will be made by the ex-
ecutive committee and law and
legislative committees.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
Wholesale Prices Rise;
Food Costs Decrease

A slight rise in the general level OF
wholesale prices in February COM
pared with January was reported by
the Labor Department, which at the
same time announced that between
January is and February 10 there
had been q decrease of per cent in
the retail cost Of food to the average
family.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

NAup announces
a lecture by
this noted wo.
man educator
in music for
Sunday, March
25, at 2 O'Clock
p. m. The same
evening, at Z
o. C ock Mrs.
s e y m ur will
talk at the
Playhouse. un.
der the auspices
Of he [ h G
Science of Truth
Association. her
subject bein e
Relation b e
tween Music and
| Healing"
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

- ~ I(NA CAV 4 NSAKSS
and diet.
Mr.. Macfadden
will deliver q
lecture on the
night Of April 3
In the ballroom
Of the New Will
lard Hotel.
II h g address
will be under the
auspices of the
American Chiro-
practic Associa'
ton. This or
ghnization is
planning TO give
a banquet In Mr..
M a c f a d d e n &
honor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
C. WOMEN Spend $3OO00OO YEARLY WITH ITINERANT MERCHANT

6ICENES IN the District jail. LOIDer picture
~ ahOIDs group Of prisoners II their dining
room This room Is also the scene Of hanOtHOs
at The jail The scdffOId, hidden by heGUy cur
tain, stands at the far end Of the room ADOBE,
d prisoner eating his morning meal
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

THOSE .UItO mold the fashions in crOckery,
4 he1dlUe0r, shoes, and other articles OF
personal GdOrnment are barking back 5000
years to the time of King Tut for ideas. The
result L. that the Patent Office is sIUunped
Nth reQNests for King Tut trademarks.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
Long Life Expert
| tOLeCture Here

Bernard Macfadden, physical cul-
ture expert, is coming to Washing
ton to tell how to lengthen life by
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

Mr.. Macfadden will bring his four
daughters. who will appear On the
platform with him.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
Plans Healing
Through Music

Harriet Ayres Seymour comes
10 oellVer three music lectures in
washington. The Women's City
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
IN THIS SECTION

Latest NeuUs From the Financial
World, Poultry Notes and Classified
Department.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

--latest NeICs From The kinanctOl
World, Poultry Notes and Cl0ssifie
Department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16
MAY THEY GET THAT WAY

The desirability of having the en-
ploye in public service earn his SAL
airy is, we assume, quite general even
if the practice is not. This being so
the act of a Boston bank president,
also an associate member of the
Metropolitan District Commission,
refusing an increase of salary in the
latter position, ought to meet with
popular approval. The legisla ture
provided for an increase but the gen.
tleman declines, on the ground he al
ready is paid enough for what he
does. This procedure is not COM
mon to say the least. 1t recognizes
an obligation on the part of the re-
cipient of public funds to render an
equivalent. 1t is easy to imagine a
lot of salaried employees in the pub
lie service exclaiming in unison:
"How did you get that way?" The
question that should be answered is:
How may they be compelled to get
that way?'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16
Sweden Rum Runners
Fought by Riksdag Act

Stockholm. June PA. =. by MaiD
A severe blow has been dealt the
rum running fraternity of Sweden
through the adoption of the Riksdag
of two bills which aim to curtail the
activity of smuggling. One bill calls
for the establishing of special
police force against liquor smuggling
in the city and archipelago of Stock
holm, and the other involves in
creased severity of punishment for
violation of the liquor import laws.
The creation of a special patrol
for Stockholm, and the appropria-
ton of about $4,000 thereto was
passed only after considerable de-
bate. The amendment to the smug-
Cling law provides maximum pen
atty of one years Imprisonment a,
hard labor for offenders found
guilty of extensive smuggling of I'M
| lawful import for commercial gam
In certain cases also the master of a
ship upon which smuggling has been
attempted can be held legally re-
sponsible..
These restrictive measures by the
Riksdag have been necessitated be-
cause Of the persistent smuggling
which ha been carried on across the
sea coast of Syeden. Large quantities
have been brought in illegally, the
principal purveyors being Esthonia
and Germany. Although Sweden is
not prohibition country, the illegal
dlstrlbution of liquor has become
profitable because, under the BRAT
system of liquor rationing. Swedish
subjects are not legally entitled to
more than prescribed quantity of
alcohol1c beverages a month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16
rs IS LITE IL :jklss ek R Re-

with a smile at Little Jack Rabbit
led her geese away. 49,.
This seemed so very strange, tnat
the little bunny boy hoped alter ne'
"Why do you not speak to me-!
Int she only smiled and one big Gan
der turned around and gave iouo
| hiss.
"Perhaps she does not understand
me-. thought Little Jack Happlt' 81
he made signs and then she began 70
smile and make signs to him. out, On.
dear me, the little bunny couion
understand the signs any better tnan
she understood his words ana whlie
they both stood there looking at eac,.
other, the geese plucked the s"ee'
orass that grew by the roadside.
list then. a little cricket began TO
sing:
.She is living meath a CHARM
A wicked witch has done her harm'
Find a flower, blue and gold,
Growing on the grassy mold,
| Touch her lips then with the mower
And she'll speak within the hour. ,
little Jack Rabbit hunted around
until he found a blue and gold now
CT hidden near a stone cross. Insn,
touching the little goose girls lips
with the flower, she first began TO
laugh and then to speak. AND tne
big Gander who had Missed before
YOU remember, went over and shook
hands with Little Jack Rabbit.
guess he thought that was the oest
way to thank him.
"You have broken the charm tnat
held my tongue. said the goose girl.
"Never again will l tell tales ABOUT
another, and sitting down on a
stone she related how once she told
her school teacher about another
scholar, after which she lost the pow
or of speech. ~,
"Never tell tales in school or out.
said Little Jack Rabbit. "Mother
once read me a story OF how Ie e,i
tale.tit had his tongue slit TOR tell
ing naughty tales about q little boy
named Sammy Trout. ..,
After that the little Goose Gi..
drove her geese homo and the bunny
boy rabbit went on his way into the
next story.
Copyright 1928. DAVID cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16
Bangor Business Man
Dies in the HOSPITAL

Bangor, Me-, July 14.-Connell ].
Gallagher. who for So years had been
prominent in the retail grocery and
provision trade in Bangor, died today
at a hospital in Ellsworth, after a
long illness, aged SO years. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday at 9 A.
M. in st. Johns Catholic church,
Bangor.
Mr. Gallagher was a member Of the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians, in
which he held many offices, and was
for several years president of the
Bangor division. At the time of his
death he was a member of the board
of trustees. He was also a member
of Pine Cone council K. of C. He took
an active part in societies organized
here in the interest of Ireland. He
was member of the executive board
of the st. Johns Athletic Association
and an earnest worker for the Holy
Name Society Of st. Johns church.