davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-03
WOMEN CAN DYE ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
Dye or Tint Worn, Faded Things
New for IS Cents

Don't wonder whether you can dye
or tint successfully. because perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed with HDia-
mond Dyes" ~ if you have never
dyed before. Druggists have all colors.
Directions in each package-Adver-
tisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-03
Mercy.

Who will not mercy unto others
show, how can he mercy ever hope TO
have?-Spenser.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-03

well, I've given Tanlac q fair
trial, and 1t surely has ONE up 10
expectations. I never have a touch Of
indigestion now and can eat and en-
joy anything I want. The headaches
and dizzy spells left me entirely and
now l feel ane generally"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept 70 substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-03

Walter Camp says: in golf. as in
life, the attempt to do something in
one stroke that needs W is apt TO re
suit in taking three."-Boston Tran
script.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-03
Wisdom and Folly.

The amity that wisdom bnits not,
folly may easily unite.-Shakespeare.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-03
Enemies orFriends.

If you want enemies, excel others (;
if friends, let others excel you.-Col-
ton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-03
Wise Man Alone-
De You So 70 Them.

A wise man is never less alone than
when he is alone.-Swift.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-03
Royalty.

Royalty consists not in vain pomp,
but in the great virtues.-Agesilaus.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-03
The BRIGHT side.

ANY luck on your fishing "trip this
morning2"
"No. Didn't get a bite"
That's too bad"
mot at all. Its just as well. II I'd
caught enough fish for dinner the wife
would have made me clean them and
] hate that job"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-03
EaIsrhood and Fraud.

Falsehood and fraud grow up In
every soil, the product of all climes.-
Addison.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-03
Resting in the
Finished Work
BY REV. GEORGE E. GUILE
Extension Department. Moody
Bible institute. Chicago.

TE&T-We which have believed do
enter into rest.-Heb. 4.3.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-03
Careless Cat.

Mr.. B. writes: 'Three-year-old Al
Ian had been put to bed for his regu-
lar afternoon nap. While lying there
trying to hold off the sandman his pet
cat jumped upon the bed and re-
manned there purring loudly. After
gazing at 1t a few minutes Allan ex-
claimed, Hey, you! Why don't you
shut off YOU motor when you're
standing till."-Boston Transcript.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-03

"Are you trying to get to heaven or
do you rest in the finished work of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-03

Tanlac Vegetable pills are Natures
own remedy for co~nstipatitSl For sale
everywhere.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-03

Almost anyone is willing to give
services for affection.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-03
CAPTAINS OF
n
By ROGER POCOCK

sEiiHlliIunN hliil!ilias
Copyright by BobsX HnC Company
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-03

Moral support Is not TO be belittled.
II carries elections.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
COUPLE Walks
1866 MILES.
FOR PRIZE
War Veteran and Wife Will
Continue Hike to Complete
$4,000 Miles.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Baxter, OF
this city, are back in Washington
after hiking 1856 miles of their
projected 50,000.mile saunter. They
plan to take up the trail again to-
day.
Baxter, a world war veteran, was
DISCHARGED from a Government hos.
pital in poor physical health. after
give him further aid, except to
advise outdoor life.
A friend proposed prize OF
SIC, 900 for a 50,000-mile hike, to be
made within seven years. The
couple was to start with l cent,
making all expenses on the journey,
and returning with. the luck penny.
The two were to solicit no rides,
but might accept them if offered.
They were not to ride on trains
except through heavy swamp land.
The Baxters started early in 1921
and have seen almost everything
the United States can show! They
were in sandstorm in New Mexico.
in three cloudbursts and were for
three days without sustenance in
the Mojave desert. Mrs. Baxter
is the only woman known to have
crossed this waste. The Baxters
went into Mexico before returning
here.
They intend to start today for
Halifax, Nova Scotia. Then they
hope to cross Canada and sail for
the Orient. They cover between
twenty and thirty miles a. day.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
CO. EAR-OLD DEAF MUTE
HEARS MUSIC BY RADIO

CHESTER. Pa, April 10.-Patrick
Murray, who has been a deaf mute
since birth, and is sixty years old,
has discovered that he can hear over
q radio.
This miracle occurred at a local
electrical establishment. Murray.
who sauntered- into the place, had
never before been able to detect
sounds.
He affixed headphones to his ears.
upon the solicitation Of an enterpris-
ing salesman, to distinguish con-
cert being broadcasted from a dis
tant point, and was surprised by
hearing the music.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
HARD|NG'S TRIP.
To WEST IN
DOUBT
Division Of Opinion Over An
nouncement of Candidacy
May Alter His Plans.
By GEORGE r. HOLMES,
international News Service.

4HUCEu8UAO8AIAA
The controversy kicked up in high
Republican circles over the political
wisdom of the Daugherty announce
ment concerning President Hard
ing's candidacy in 1924 continued
undated today.
In fact, its increasing intensity
is manifested by the Presidents
plain threat to abandon his Western
tour entirely if the newspapers con-
tinue to treat the trip as an adj
junct of the political campaign Of
1894,
Here in Washington, as in Florida.
the President has found his closest
political advisers divided into two
opposing camps regarding the an
nouncement and the trip, and as a
result of this situation, it can be
stated authoritatively that whereas
a week ago the trip was a settled
thing, today 1t is not.
Those who are opposed to the
political methods and strategy of
Attorney General Daugherty have
informed the president that the an
nouncement of his candidacy at
this time is extremely unfortun.
ate" and that he cannot escape ap.
pearing in the role of a candidate
on his trip.
On the other hand, there are
those high in the councils of the
party and high in Mr.. Harding
confidence, who believe that the
furry kicked up by the announce
ment is a tempest in q teapot"
and that its general effect has been
good, inaSmucf as it has clarified
the political atmosphere to q point
where it is now possible to say
what's what in the Republican
party.
Stopped Various BoOmlets.
These latter advisers OF the Pres
ident take the view that something
drastic was necessary to stop the
various boomlets that were getting
under way SO long as Mr.. Harding s
1924 plans appeared in doubt, and
this. they contend, has been accom-
plished by the move of Attorney
General Daugherty.
Caught between these two con.
flicting schools of opinion within
his own ranks, President Harding's
embarrassment is apparent to CAL
lers who have seen him since his
return to Washington.
He obviously cannot disavow his
candidacy for 1924 without conse.
quences in the party that are
wholly incalculabIe. At the same
time, he does not wish to appear
as a candidate seeking denomination
when he goes forth in June to make
what he considers a not unusual
Presidential trip Of inspection.
View Of the President.
The President il inclined to blame
the newspapers chiefly for the pre-
dicament in which he finds him.
self. He takes the view that too
much publicity has been given the
Daugherty announcement, particu-
larry in the manner in which it has
been linked up with his Alaskan
and Western tour, which has been
under contemplation ever since Mr..
Harding came into the White
House.
Events of the next four weeks
will determine whether the Presi-
dent will take this trip. He is ex-
tremely anxious to do SO, but if
things so shape themselves as to
make it appear that his trip would
be prejudicial to the best interests
Of the party in 1924, it can be
stated authoritatively that the
President will abandon 1t entirely
and remain in Washington this
summer.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
DIES AS HE LISTENS
TO PROGRAM BY RADIO

PoUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. April
i1.-Theodore Finck, son of the late
August Finck, of New York, died
suddenly at his home in Rhinebeck
while listening to the radio pro.
gram from Pittsburgh. Mrs. Finck,
who had been sitting near her hus-
band, left the room for a moment.
and returned to find him lying on
the floor.
Mr.. Finck was forty years old
and had been in the brewing bust
ness with his father in New York.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
PINCHOT TAKES TO GOLF;
MAKES 175-YARD DRIVE

HARRISBURG, April 11.-Gover-
nor Pinchot is preparing to be-
come a rival of President Harding,
not in the political arena, but on
the golf links.
The governor, who Is known now
as a fisherman, canoeist and lover
of outdoor life, took his first golf
lesson Saturday, and he admitted
he'd been converted. A drive of
175 yards did it. Pinchot intimated
that II his game doesn't hold up
he can still fall back on the canoe
and paddle.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
DEVICE TO MAKE MOVIES
SEEM REAL A SUCCESS

LONDON. April ia device for
producing a stereoscopic appearance
In cinema pictures has been sue.
cessfully evolved by three Blyth in
ventors after two years of expert
ments.
At a demonstration the figures
and settings were a remarkable
showing, for the scenes stood ont
in bold relief. The effect is obtain.
ed by a fan attachment to the pro
jector and is not dependent on a
convex screen projection.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
MINISTER CHARGED WITH
BREAKING BABY'S NECK

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April H.
The Rev. William wilkins former
Baptist minister OF a church in
Harding county, has been arrested
on charges Of having thrown his
year-old baby out Of the house in
a fit of rage following a quarrel
with his wife. The child died from
a broken neck. -
The Washington times., 1923-04-11

Lawrence Mills Balbrig-
gan Underwear, ecru colors;
short sleeve shirts, full
length drawers with extra
large double seat; Saline
waist band; all regular
sizes; seconds Of SIC values.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
COMMERCIAL GUIDE OF GREATER SAN ANTONI

The San A4onio Light, ever awake to the
interests of its readers, and DESTROYS Of giving
them the highest quality service in all lines has
inaugurated this commercial directory wherein
will be found practically everything of interest
to the average family or business man. There
are many firms listed here that you have often
wanted to do business with but have been un-
able to locate. This list of firms is carefully
selected and we feel your dealings with them will
be satisfactory to the highest degree Mail and
telephone orders will be given prompt attention.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06
Maj. Daniel PuIlen, of
 Skagway, With Fine
 War Record, PassesOn

Seattle, Sept. 23 Major Daniel Pull len, of Skagway, a member of the en- gineer corps, former Football and crew athlete of the University of Washing ton, died yesterday afternoon at Pal mer Reed Hospital, In Washington, D. c. Moving to Skagway in 1892 in 1906 he received appointment to the United States Military Academy. being the first man appointed from Alaska. He was made captain in 1916; major, I9I7; commissioned lieutenant.colonol of the tank corps of the army and sent to France, where he became colonel in the tank corps in October, 1918; aud was honorably discharged from the army in March, 1920, to accept commis- sion as major in the corps of engineers. Major Pullen was twice decorated for gallant action. Ae leaves a widow, daughter and mother, the latter Mrs. Elizabeth Pullen, of the Pullen House. SkagWaV
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06
NE::.lN HEAD
 ALASKA R.R.
Lee Langis, San Fran cisco, Appointed Gen
 eral Manager.

Washington Sept. 29. Lee Langis, of san Francisco, was today appointed general man ager of the Alaska Railroad, eff f6ctive October l. The appoint ment was declared at the Interior Department to be the result of 6 decision of Secretary Work that, with the actual completion of construction. the property should be in charge of an experienced railroad man. 1angis left today for Anchorage to assume the da- ties of his appointment.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06
Bulgarian Government
 Menaced On All Sides

Paris, Sept. 2a-A dispatch to the Havas Agency from Sofia says 8 hun dped thousand peasants, armed and or ganized. are marching on Sofia in an attempt to overthrow the government.
 Bulgaria is pot only struggling to crush the communist agrarian revola- tion, of wide manifestations, but, accord ing to government authorities, she is menaced or her borders by fifty thou sand foreign troops.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06
Fires Lay Waste 15,-
 900 Acres, California

San Francisco. - Ten counties of Northern California are tooight iu the grip of an intense heat wave accompa- aied by high north wlnd. which brought on an epidemic of fires. Eff teen thousand acres Of grain and pas. ture lands, vineyards and national for ests have been burned over.
 The weather bureau announced this morning that 8 general heat wave is sweeping through Central California. The thermometer reached 80 here last night,
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06
w asf1ingt0n Notes

Washington. = Faith in spiritual things, tempered 5y common sense adapted to Jhe needs Of the world, is the kind of idealisn that is represented in the history of America, President Coolidge said in an address here today, adding that it was not likely any other course would be adopted
 Washington.-The higher duties of the Fordney- tariff boosted customs receipts tHo hundred million dollars, in the first year of it's opera tion, over the receipts of the previous twelve months, senator Underwood, democratic leader, announced today
 Washington .-Ge7efnmenC superVi- sion of the coal industry is proposed in the final report of the United States coal commission, created by Congress to recommend a solution of the prob- lens in that industry
 Washington.-The Government does not possess the power to carry out the Lasker plan of disp0sing of the U. $. Shipping Board fleet to eighteen cor porations, Attorney General Daugherty ruled tonight.
 Washington. = The United States Navy must be built around a battleship rather than the airpaue, Captain Luke McNamee, director of naval intelli- gence, maintained ia an address here, tonight.
 Washiugton.-Supreme Justice Taft has called meeting in Washington on October 5 of all senior federal circuit judges for the purpose of discussing court conditions throughout the coun- try.
 Washington.-A Reuter- dispatch from Riga today says it is rumored in- surrectionary peasants are surrounding Moscow and Petrograd.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06
Passive Resistance in
 Ruhr Comes to an End

Berlin. Sept. 29.-It was officially an nounced this afternoon that the pre- miers of German federated states at their conference wi6h Chancellor Streeseman, today, agreed unanimous ly to the abandonment of passive re- sistance in the Ruhr
 Berlin, Oct. l.-Af5er two-days' ex- traordinary session of the cabinet, fol- lowed by conference of government officials, leaders Of political parties, industrial leaders, lahorites and big bankers, the government late tonight signed permission decreeing the end ing of passive resistance ia the RQnc.
 John Auld, from Spruce creek. gho arrived yesterday, was 3 passenger on the Thor, this morning for McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06
Contract for Alaska's
 New Submarine Cable

Following the return from London Of Coi. George II. Gibbs, for maj announcement was made at Wash. ingVon today that the contract for the purchase of 1900 miles of gutta perchs insulated cable, at cost of $1,,244, COG, had been completed with Steman Bros. < Co.,, of London. The cable ship Del. wood will probably be desnstehea. t.s London for the cable
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06

of communists, who ordered ire from. several directions on the dense crowds in several narrow streets. The F'rencn authorities estimate the casualties at 32+. The battle-ground covered twenty miles Of streets
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06
Opium Morphine Stir
 ring League of Nations

Geoeva. - The charge that' large quantities or morphine and opium are being manufactured in the United States and Canada was made at today s session of the League of Nations Switzerland protested that the accasa- tion was not warranted.
 Geneva.-The League of kaJlena adopted resolution today calling for a conference of countries in which opium smoking prevails,
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06
SAYS HUBBY 70 PLUNGE
 IS ARS0NlST TO DEATH
Bridge Collapses Under c., E. & o. Train,
 Custer, WyOo

Casper, Wyoa Sept. 27.- Thirty, mainly residents of ir- termountain cities, perisneo when Q bridge collapsed and plunged Chicago, Burlington < quincy passeneer train into swollen Coal creek, last nic night.
 Denver, Sept. 29.-A special dispatch to the Denver Post from Casper, Wyo., says One of the submerged cars Of She bur Iington train, No. 80, which plunged into Coal creek, near Casper, last night, has beer pulled from the stream and eight persons found alive in it. The number of dead is now estimated at between forty and fifty. "
 Casper, Sept. 29.-Up to thn morning, thirty hours after Che Chicago & Burlington tra.r dropped through the bridge over Coal creek. only two bodies O tie forty victims of the wrecl have been recovered, owing U continued food waters.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06
Tribute to 23 Who
 Perisfled in Wreck
 of Seven Destroyers

San Diego.-&ine tao03and naval officers and men and three thousand civilians paid tribute, at the funeral this afternoon, to ao twenty three en- listed men of 5he navy Who perished during the wreck Of seven destroyers of the California coast. \ mile wide wreath of blossoms, drifted out to sea, was feature of tae services.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06

Tulsa, Oct. l.-An injunction direct. ed against the entire national guard of the state and special State police com missions, restraining the from inter- fering with the election t0morrow, was issued here today by District Judge Hunt. Seven hundred men have been sworn in by Sheriff Sanford, who de- clares the county laws will be enforced.
 Oklahoma City, Oct. I.-Oklahoma has for two weeks been a maelsyrom of contest, revolving about the preroga- tives of Governor Walton, preparing for the crisis. T0morrow. d. m.. Ok lahOma time, is the hour set for open ing the polls for special election, at which measure will be oted on pay ing the way for the leg alature to COD slider the impeachment charges against the executive, and at that time will be determined the question whether ot1i- cers acting upon orders of the governor can prevent the electorate of the state from going to the polls.
 Oklahoma City.-Cbarges were filed here tonight against Y. C. JeWett, grand dragon of the Oklahoma realm of the ku klux klan Jewett was charged with implication in the fog ging of E. k. Merrimau.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06

Washington.-A Reuter- dispatch from Riga today says it is rumored in surrectionary peasants are surrounding Moscow and Petrograd.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06
Oklahoma Legislators
 Dispersed By Military

Oklahoma City, Sept 28.-Strictlg martial law in Oklahoma wdened 50 night when Governor Walton ordered troops Q Payne county.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06
Alaska Canneryman in Spirited Divorce Case
 On Trial, Seattle.

Seattle. Sept. 28.-Tesjjfying in her action for divorce this ,af. ternoon in Judge Halla court. Mrs. BUrckhardt branded her husband, Frederick Otto Burck- hardt, wealthy Alaska salmon packer. as being an arsonlst. The act that made him so, she testified, vas committed at Chi. koot, Alaska, in 1919.
 Mrs. Burckhardt, who also seeks custody Of their 10 year. old son. declares that 4290, ,000 insurance was collected on the burned plant.
 Seattle. sept. 29.-Mrs. Blanche Sea vey and Mrs Sophia Gardner, former maids of Mrs. Burckhardt, in 8 public statement and through aaidavits, gave damaging testimony this afternooa in Judge Hall court against the wife of Frederick Otto Burck hardt, Alaska canneryman. Their statements, direct and by affidavit, alleged gross indiscre- tions by Mrs. BarcKhard0 jn her fala- tions with Jerry 0 O'Keefe, a house boy, and Maurice 1olpin, the family chauf- feur. Mrs. Burekhardt was also pie tured as being frequently drunk. and with having love affairs with Denver mau.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06
Crisis Coming in Spe- cial Election to Deter mine Powers of the
 State Executive.

Oklahoma City. Sept. 26.-Ad- iutant tGeperal B H. Markham tonight,was~ ordered by Governor Walton to use all force of arms necessary to prevent a session of the lowerhouse of the Oklahoma Legislature, called fer noon We'd nesday. All citizen soldiers be tween the ages of 21 and 45 are directed in the order to hold themselves in readiness with such arms as they possess or can obtaln 10 come to the assistance of the sovereign state of Okla- homa when ordered to do so by the governor. The troops will be ordered to shoot to kill, if that is necessary, to prevent the assembly, the governor told the newspaper men.
 President Coolidge and Attor- ney General Daughcrty were ap- pealed 10 tonight by Governor Walton to use their good offices to prevent the members ot the lower house of the legislature from .conVening in any federal building in the state.
 Oklahoma City, Sept. 27.- State troops are marshaled here to opreVent the impeachment ses- sion of the lower house of the legislature. The members here have seemingly no intention to resort to force, but will decide upon course of procedure at caucus tonight. The adiutant general is instructed to prevent 90 session at any other place in the state.
 State House, Oklahoma City, Sept. 28.-The Oklahoma rebel legislators were dispersed by the military at noon today when they attempted to convene a spe- cial session of the lower house to seek the impeachment of Gov ernor Walton.
 l!Phere was no violence. The hoase mem bers, gathered before the entrance to the house cham Der, were given curt orders by Colonel Key, military comman- der of the city, to not attempt to assemble. Key read the order of the governor, forbidding the assembling of any or all mem- bers Of the legislature during the present period of unrest. He ordered the legislators to dis perse immediately and enforced his order.
 Martial law will be invoked in another county, Gov. Walton an- nounced tonight. Tulsa, Okla homa, Murray and Creek coun- ties are now under military rule. In announcing the establishing of absolute military rule in Mur- ray county, the governor de- ,claredath1a66 martial law will re- main effective until all trace of domination of the ku klux kIan ln the government of the state is reversed.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06
100000 Rhinelanders in
 Battle With Communists

Dusseldorf, Oct. l. While one hundred thousand RhineIand separationists were mas6e3 to. gether here Sunday afternoon to carry out their progrum of form ing 8 republic, they were sud- denly attacked by armed troops