davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-27

he. saddle at a time and
delighted in drilling ht troops. She
had military capacity, was well read,
with the politics of Europe at her fin
ger tips. Christina excelled in athlet-
les, won the reputation of a crack
shot and could handle a sword with
the best of her officers.
Although it would have taken a
brave man to become Christmas con-
sort, she received many offers of mar
riage which might have linked her
throne with that OF the first in Europe.
But she declined all offers and persist
ed in her resolution to remain single.
At first her rule had been wise, even
brilliant. but by degrees she became
involved in difficulties and the power
of Sweden began to wane. Christina
found herself unable to stem the tide.
She was a king in name only, lacking
the mental balance or the true perse-
verance to overcome obstacles. Her
nature Inclined to the impetuous and
moi the devious ways of statecraft.
Stricken by remorse and the diff
culties of her country, Christina quit
the throne. And, although she was no
longer king her mode of life contin-
ued to be a series of truly royal rev.
els.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-27
THIS WILL CHECK
KIDDIES' COUGHS
Wintergrole Never Fails to Relieve
Group and Colds.

When your little one coughs, act
promptly. Slight colds soon develop
into something more serious unless
checked at the outset. WINTER
GROLE has been tried by parents
everywhere for Group and colds and
has been found to be most effective.
Il this wonderful ointment cream is
applied on throat and chest at night,
the child will be completely relieved
by morning. The drugs in WINTER
GROLE are powerful and penetrating,
quickly dispelling all congestion. Get
a jar today. 25c.
For sale by Fl. J. Dennis & Co, II
5. Main street, Pleasantville. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-27
Fast, Faster, Fastest.
Judge: Ten dollars.

Judge: Ten dollars.
Motorist: Can you change at 500
bill?
Judge: No, but I can change the
fine. Twenty dollars.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-27

Americans who spend millions
abroad for recreation and views "i
impressive see ny are told in the an
nual report of the national park
service that these may be found in
greater abundance and beauty in their
native land.
Winter sports, now in the minds OF
those who can afford the e~ver-ihcreas-
ing cost of a trip TO Font-Romeu IN
the French Pyrenees OF to the Swiss
Alps, are to be found in equal attrac-
tiyeness here at home. The report
calls attention to "the unexcelled OPP
p|ortunities offered in the national
parks for winter mentioning and
winter SPORTS and asserts:
"Those in Yosemite valley are de-
clared to surpass the offerings OF
many foreign winter resorts. Rocky
Mountain, Mount Rainier and Lafay-
cite national parks are also avail
able for winter sports in surround
ings uneXcelled."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-27
Overlooked.

Eph: Here's a bad quarter some
one passed on me. An 1 can't get rid
of the blamed thing"
Hiram: Don't you ever go to
church,"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-27

Just before a P%leasantville mans
wife talks him to death he hopes that
his worst enemy will be the next one
to marry her.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-27
Weather Forecast.

The weather during the next two
will be exactly like many sub
scriptions to The Pleasantville Press
Unsettled"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-27

No person interested in Pleasantville
and vicinity can afford to be without
The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-27
PARKS
ts0NE POPULAR
0utdo Europe n st'r sti e1e-3.
Says Fsd~rai a.psTt.
VISITORS nnEas Ill bECDhDS

Nations Fairgrounds Offer Winter
Sports Comparing With Those OF
Alps or Pyrenes s-Advantages OF
Parks for All-Year-Round Activ-
tiles Are Set Forth--Rocky Noun
tain Draws Most Visitors-Buffalo
Herd Is increasing Rapidly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
LIQUOR In BONDED
WAREHOUSE STOLEN
BY CLEVER THIEVES
Whiskey Drawn Out of 1913
Barrels and
Diluted.
By the Associated Press.

st. Louis, Sept. 21.-What is de-
scribed as one of the most gigantic
whiskey thefts since national prohi-
bition became effective has been dis
covered by federal prohibition agents
who estimated today that, 1913 barrels
of whiskey had disappeared from the
bonded warehouse.
The theft was reported to Ar
mold j. Hellmich, collector of inter-
nal revenue, late yesterday by fed
eral prohibition agents who had been
secretly investigating rumors that
there were irregularities at the ware
house.
Approximately 900 barrels of wills
key were stored at the warehouse
and most of it has been stolen, accord
ing TO federal investigators, who said
the liquor was withdrawn and water
substituted in the barrels, which were
left standing in an effort to cover
up the removal.
The warehouse today is under the
guard of internal revenue agents and
squad Of policemen, following its
seizure last night by Collector He'll
mich on orders from Washington.
Governmental investigators claimed
that st. Louis was flooded with whis-
key during the past month and said
they had received reports that the
stolen liquor had been diluted for re-
tail sale.
The dilution was said to have been
one-third water, one-third grain alco-
hol and one-third whiskey.
They said the pure whiskey had
bootleg value of 100000 with the di-
luton bringing the value to over ST.
100000.
Collector Hellmich announced that
when federal authorities complete
their checkup on the amount of liquor
that has been Spirited" away he
would turn the case over to tie in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
FOUR TRAINMEN DIE
WHEN CRACK TRAIN
WRECKED IN DESERT
Travelling Over Detour at
Time of Disastrous
Crash.

Hot Springs Junction, Ariz.. Sept.
21.--In the cactus-lined desert coun-
try one and one-half miles west OF
here last night lay the wreckage -
the locomotive and three coaches OF
westbound California Limited No. 3
crack Santa Fe train, in which four
trainmen were crushed to death wnen
the engine overturned and the head
coaches crashed into it while rounding
a sharp bend in the road.
The train was travelling over a de.
tour, made necessary by undermined
roadbeds and washouts on the ma =.
line of the road in Northern Ari-
IONA.
Passengers were hurled from their
seats by the impact and SONG suffered
minor abras.lrs, but none were list
ed as injured.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
ROPE GOING FROM
BAD TO WORSE, BOOK
BY EX-PREMIER SAYS
Lloyd George Convinced
Peace Has Gone
Back.
London, Sept. 21.-Europe as view

London, Sept. 21.-Europe as view
ed from outside No. 10 Downing
street is a sad spectacle, indeed, and
is going from bad to worse, in the eyes
of David Lloyd-George, who, in
SOO-page book entitled, lis 1t Peace:'
TO be published September %, reviews
the whole gambit of the present Euro
pean problems, the Ruhr predominant
ing, and comments thereon in the Wig
orous style, replste with sonorous met
sphor, which is characteristic of his
writings.
The book is an amplification of the
former premier's recent articles, with
a preface in which the author SAYS IT
has not been necessary for him to re-
wise any of the estimates of the var
jous situa tons he has made from time
: TO time.
He is convinced that peace has gone
back perceptibly and Enthusiastically.
Up to 1923, says the ex-premier,
each year after the end of the great
war showed a distinct Improvement
over its predecessor, but "tlN present
year has been one of growing gloom
and menace; the international tenn
per is distinctly worse all around"
Lloyd-George says Europe's patched
up peace pacts will leave the con-
1inent in a more precarious plight
than ever. but he is still hopeful that
the settlements will be left to the dip
lomatists and not TO the gunner"
The Ruhr situation particularly re-
ceives the ex-premier's attention.
He is confident that the program
of his government for getting repara-
tons from Germany was the only one
possible of fulfillment and he con-
times to demand full publicity for the
British proposals submitted TO the al
lied conference of August. 1923, which
he says were substantially accepted
by all th1 allies with the exception of
France.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

Yes Mary and her little Ford going
reunion, of
Under the the
dealers will hold
Speedway with big
The will
district heading
Ford requested assemble
tersecng Fourth Fifth after
of
where gather
offering approximately prizes
500 will be in distributed follows:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
MAGICAL BEAUTIFIERS FOR WOMEN

Women everywhere are trying all
kinds of beautifiers, only to find
that their effects are transitory. The
first requisite of beauty is health.
Without it the steps lag, eyes are
lusterless. dark circles appear be-
meath them, the complexion becomes
sallow, and almost invariably the
underlying cause is some ailment
peculiar to women. There is a very
inexpensive remedy for this condi-
ton in Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, which for nearly
fifty years has been relieving women
from some of the worst forms o.,
female ills. Why not let it restore
you to health and beauty and the
joys of living!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

$40 for Ford driven by Oldest person.
so for the oldest Ford.
so for Ford carrying the prettiest girl.
SO for Ford carrying newly married couple
SO for the most spruced-up Ford.
$40 for the Ford carrying the latest woman.
$40 for Ford with greatest speedometer mileage.
$40 for the most comcal Ford.
$40 for Ford carrying the biggest family
SO for Ford with lOudest rattle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

telligence unit of the Internal Reve-
nue. Department for investigation to
discover who removed the whiskey.
He added that ownership of the
warehouse had changed hands recent
ly and that the identity Of the pres
ent owners is unknown to the govern
ment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
GASOLINE PRICES CUT
Standard Oil Leads In Reductions
In Ohio.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 21.-The
price of gasoline in Ohio was reduced
l IL cents n gallon effective last
night.
Led by the Standard Oil company
OF Ohio. independent refiners an
nounced a reduction at the filling sta
tons in the retail price from 20 IL
to 10 cents gallon.
Reductions of II to % cents a
barrel were also announced for crude
oils produced in Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Kentucky and Indiana.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

more when an application for habeas
corpus to determine whether Mrs. Gill
lis or Mrs. Zelma Adams of Fort
Worth. shall have the child, was set
for hearing October 3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

Schwab Becomes Stutz Official.
New York, Sept. 21.-Charles NJ
Schwab, chairman of the board of di
rectors Of the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration, was elected as director Of
the Stutz Motor Company of America
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

THAT means" asked Mrs. ellis,
that no one can take the baby from
me before them"
yes" said Judge Royal R. Wat
kins.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
"A TEMPORARY VICTORY
Foster-Parents Retain Bargain
Baby"Nor Two Weeks at Least.

Dallas. Tex. Sept. 2i.-Mr. and
Mrs. Rene ellis of Dallas. foster
parents. won custody of the 3-year-old
" bargain baby" for at least two weeks
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

including freeforal
in which stock limited
Ford without special equipment trechangng
nil particularly tire Entries should be
automobile editor Crockett 1142
Gale c. vers the Jordan Ivers Motor CIR 435
Only parade but welcome at the
where the will be held Any caught in the parade
a o
n The Light
, 1923-01-26

ment" which would give p~hotoplay
patrons art" instead of what 1.-THE
parasites OF the industry as he
termed them. think is art"
He made public several weeks ago
his plans for grouping tho leading
actors and actresses of the screen in
a combination designed to assure
them a free hand in making and dis.
~tributing their products.
The group includes himself. his
wife, Mary Pichtord; Charlie Chaplin.
Pola Negri. to whom Chaplin is said
to be engaged to marry; and Harold
Lloyd. 1t plans to Zeal with no huge
cinema corporation In the production
or distribution OF Its films, but to
transact its affairs more directly with
The exhibitors throughout the country.
A direct and latfooted defiance OF
Mr.. Hays and the motion picture pro-
ducers and distributors was said by
the Times to be Mr.. Fairbanks plan.
, 1923-01-26
OF
Dry AGENTS is
In PROSPECT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16-several
federal prohibition enforcement Off
GERS in Texas have been suspended by
headquarters hero pending an investi-
CATION and It was indicated today that
further separations from the service
In that state might be expected later.
Officials hero would not reveal the
ame OF any OF those affected by the
suspension order.
Tho inquiry into prohibition en-
forcement throughout Texas resulted
from charges filed against certain
members of the field forces operating
under Acting Director Frank b. Cole.
The nature Of these charges is closely
-uarded by the prohibition bureau
officials. who declined today to dis
cuss the case.
, 1923-01-26
MOOSE LAUNCH
DRIVE AGAINST
DRUG TRAFFIC
National Ant-N Narcotic
Week Urged to Curb
Great Menace.

A crusade against dope through the
Inauguration of n National Anti-nar-
cotic week and the calling together
of an international conference of
Leaders of this and other nations for
the purposs of formulating plans for
the control Of traffic IN narcotic
drugs between the nations OF the
world. win be suggested to the presl-
dent Of the United States, the gov
ernor Of Wyoming and tho congress
men and senators Of the several
states, according to a resolution
passed TO the effect by the local
Moose lodge last night.
The resolution brings out the state
ments that the narcotic traffic Is
spreading to such a large extent that
It Is fast getting out Of control: that
between one million and four million
inhabitants Of the United States are
users Of dope; that the United States
uses moro opium than any other
nation In tho world; that the govern
ment has only 17S trained officers In
the country for the control of the
traffic. and that CaeDer, the largest
city In the state has = large proper.
ton Of drug useTs.
The Loyal Order Of Moose a.
national organization has gone into
ths field to stamp out the great evil.
Two other organizations that have
done this are ths ". q 7. q. and
the E1ks' Lodge
, 1923-01-26
new BUSINESS
DIRECTORY TO
BE COMPILED

Answering a demand caused by
many changes in the business llfo
OF Casper ard an ever Increasing
population. the Casper Daily
Tribune will shortly issue n bust
ness directory Of tho city. up-to-
the-minute In every respect. Plans
for this directory haze been under
way for some time.
During the last year many new
firms have entered business in
Casper; others have boon reorgan-
lied md many have changed loca-
lions. The demand for n reliable
directory Is now urgent all others
previously issued having become
Ante-dated and worthless for refer
ence.
The Tribunc's directory viii be
complete in every way and a
credit to the business institutions
of the city. It is being compiled
by experts and will be of the press
before many weeks.
, 1923-01-26

stisutional convention authorised to
draft a new constitution for the state.
Should tho proposal be submitted and
receive the approval Of the majority
OF all the persons voting in the 1924
general election, then the Legislature
Of 1925 will set a time for holding the
convention n prescribe the number
Of delegates to attend and the man
nsr in which these Delegates shall be
elected. Then, al the general cleo.
ton IN 1925. this legislative action
will DO submitted to tho electorate for
approval, and II approved the consti.
tutional convention will be held. Ap-
proximately four years must elaps0.
Il will be noted. before the rewriting
Of the constitution. IL It be authorized,
car be undertaken.
Both houses of the legislature bus
led themselves Thursday afternoon
with consideration of bills on their
files and more routine work was nc.
complished during the afternoon than
during any preceding like period Of
the session. The senate went far to-
ward cleaning its files. but the house,
with a far greater number Of bills on
its files, merely made an "impres-
sion ON the work confronting II.
Tho asnats's Justly famous FAKE"
was swinging cleanly Thursday after
noon. The final legislative quietus
was administered to house 0, prescrib-
ing an oath for attorneys on admis-
sion to the bar: house 20. relating to
testimony by defendants in criminal
cases, and house rs, providing for
trial by jury of cases appealed from
Justice courts to district courts,
, 1923-01-26
LATE SPORTS

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Jan. 3D.
The first two dozen golfers turning
In scores for the morning round OF
the Texas open golf championship
showed n triple tie. John Golden,
Tuxedo. n. vi; Joe KiriSwoOd,
Australia and Charles Hall, Bir-
mlngham. each turned In cores Of
70. John Farrell Of Quaker Ridge,
n. ", turned In a 70. Other cor
ranged around 80. Last nights rain
slowed up the greens to some
extent.
, 1923-01-26

York at a given altitude and on a set
course at p-re-arrnnged speed. which
Mt a given time and at n pre-deter-
mined place would discharge the de
v~astating cargo. a whole fieet of
airplanos similarly might be operated
with exactness. all by radio. he says.
Dirigibles TO be hlled with helium,
which will be able to fly to the north
pole and back without aiishting ara
being planned. They viii act as
mother ships for airpiAnes. OF which
they VIII carry several each. The
airplanes vli be caught md held
while the diriglblo ia in flight b. \
device attached to the ship which
experiments have proved practicable.
, 1923-01-26
PUBLIC WARNED
TO KEEP PEACE.

DUEssELDoRF. Jan. 2s.-By The
Associated Press1Desultory rifle
firing, which was in progress in varl.
Gus parts OF the city throughout the
evening ceased at n late hour when
French cavalry and infantry patrols
cleared the streets. At midnight
Dusseldorf was outwardly quiet.
Two Germans wero reported
wounded during the course of tho lis
turbance which started early In the
evening when n mob celebrated sim.
ultnneously the return Of Fritz Thys.
sen and n two-hour protest strike.
That more persons were not hurt was
due TO the fact the sentries and pa.
trolls were under orders to fro Into
tho air.
Whenever and wherever the French
rifles spoke tho popuiace sceinpered
to cover. a heavy rain which began
to fnll at 10 O'Clock also dampened
the nrdor OF the Germans.
The French arc under no Illusions
as to the seriousness OF the situation,
and two army corps were being rush.
ed from A'sace.Isorraine Martial
aw may DO declared Immediately
should there be an attofnpt to re.
peat the manifestations OF last even.
Ing.
Tho telegraph service was resumed
at s o'clock last night, but he rail.
road strike was still effective.
Reports from other Ruhr elite,
show that Dueaseidorf and Essen ara
the main hubs OF trouble. seriou,
outbreaks Mt Essen was averted oniv
General Fouanier sent for
Burgomaster Luther and showed HIM
a military map OF the city on which
were four red circles des grating the
location OF French and Belgian
forces.
Tell our people they must re-.
frain from any attack upon our
troops or we shall open upon the resa
of the city said General Fouaniep
to the ~burgcfnnster.
The Dusseldorf disturbance cen.
tered around the Brle~denbaeher hotel
which has been practically roquIsltion.
ed for tho Frcnch officers. The lat.
ter display pauch courage under the
taunts and insults heaped upon
them. One colonel dlsnrmed his
aldo.de-camp who had drawn n re.
volvcr and was ready to fire into tho
crowd.
You walt Tor my orders betora
~shootng!' the colonel told his aide.
The latter reluctantly obeyed but
inlttered: You will never make any.
thing out of these people unless thsy
fear YOU" Tho sentiment OF this
subaltern evidently has been accent.
ed By higher officials and after tbls
gathering OF the thunder clouds thsrs
lH apparent resolve to mako Il n rnaI
military occupation.
NJ 10 Troeouer. minister Of public
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
, 1923-01-26
Giuen
Son By Rising
Vote in Court

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2s.-ro
decide whether Mrs. Annie Castag-
noni or her husband. Carlo Gas.
tagnoni. should be given custody of
their 1o.yeor-old son. Police Judge
o'Brien thus addressed the crowded
courtroom:
IAN who believe mother love is
stronger than father love stand up"
Burglars, yeggmen. women Of the
Tenderloin and the others in the
dock were the first to rise. Police
and spectators in the body CT the
court room rose as one person. Not
n sen remained occupied.
The child was given to the
mother.
, 1923-01-26
POSTAL CLERK
MUST ANSWER
FOR ACCIDENT
Auto Belonging to Silas
Morris Said to Have
Struck E. M. Reed.

5flas A. Morris. postal clerk. has
been cited to appear In court tonight
on a charge of failing to report an
accident in connection with injuries
received by e. NJ. Reed on .the night
of January Is when he was hurled 10
the pavement by an auto, the driver
Of which failed to stop after striking
the pedestrian.
The license number on the a was
found to have been 746. This Is
registered under Morris name.
Reed, It will be remembered. was
sent to the hospital with two broken
ribs and a punctured lung. 1t is not
known whether he will place any
charge against Morris on his own
account.
, 1923-01-26
SHERIDAN 5. PIPER, g.,
CARPENTER, DROPS DEAD
ON HIS WAY TO WORK

Hardening OF the arteries caused
tho death of Sheridan s. Piper, b2
years Of age. who dropped dead yes
terday afternoon at the Texas refin-
cry. Piper was not working at the
moment of the attack. but wa going
from one job to another. He was a
carpenter.
The deceased was born at Lewis
burg, Pa, at which place relatives
have been notified of his death. When
In Casper he resided at 1853 South
Oak street He has no relatives
here.
He was a member Of the i. o. o. F.
ut Tacoma. Wash. Rainier Lodge NO.
Ii. This organization has been no.
titled OF his death.
The remains are now at the Shat
fer Gay chapel.
, 1923-01-26
Father DrOUe
Her From Home,
Girl Charges

BILLINGS. Mont. Jan. zs.-charE.
ing that her father and step.mother
have pursued a course OF cruelty
against her designed to force her TO
leave home and relieve them Of her
support, Gwendolla Hamlet. 1s year
old high school girl is suing her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Hamlet
in district court here for separate
maintenance. She asks l25 a month
and that Mrs. w. E. CUMMINGS,
humane officer. or C. H. Reno be mp.
pointed her guardian.
, 1923-01-26


Strong military precautions havs
been taken by the French to prevent
recurrence OF the demonstrat ons.
Artillery a bee posted nil around
Essen and two additional army corps
are said to have been ordered up in
haste from Alsace-Lorraine. Nineteen
arrests were IA in Dusseldorf.
The Rub continues almost com.
pletely tied by the railroad strike and
navigation by the Rhine from the
valley is similarly at a stnndstill.
Dispatches from the Ruhr declares
10000 miners now r idle. the
movement out OF the pits gradually
Increasing unemployment.
Paris dispatches reflect a moro fav.
ornble opinion Of the situation. The
strikes. It Is stated, are only partial
and government reports show but
, 1923-01-26

ns9lstnnts md The nmhl army OF
newspaper men departed last night.
Adjutant General l.. A. Toombs, in
a conference with Mer Rouge citizens,
Sheriff Carpenter and Captain J. X.
sklpwith, exalted cyclops of the More
house branch OF the Ku Klux Khan,
said that any recurrence Of disorder
II not controlled by local authorities
would result in tho return OF troops
and martial law.
Approximately rs TO 100 indictments
will bs asked, Il wal declared. Bret
Inc WEI consume several weekr and
Il was rot believed the case would 10