davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
Centenary Takes Train

sHREvEpoRS, Ia, Nov. 22- Coach "Bo" McMillin of Centenary college left early today with 2i men for Atlanta, Ga. where they next Saturday play the Oglethorpe college innthall team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
|RGTA TN MONTGOMERY SAT7
FIVE OF THE BULLDOG CLA

g a ka Bhh
 H gn wi psby ct g6 6 klein he ng glmeupN N e him is no other m agnrd aeprde wMp kaedone nedngh yH HpoI ak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23

SHOP THE Shop scope way this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
WOMEN SHOULD ACT QUICKLY

When a woman finds herself AZ
fllcted with backache. headaches.
nervousness dragging down pains.
pain in her side. Irregularities and
irritabiliiy. dark circles appear under
the eyes and her complexion gets
saliow. she may be sure the under.
lying cause is some ailment peculiar
10 her sex Such women should act
quickly and take the great American
remedy for such conditions. Lydia =.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. and
they may bc saved years OF suffering.
For generations this oid.fashioned
root and herb medicine has been re.
storing siling women TO health. and
Il mny be relied Upon with perfect
confidence advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
NEED MONEY
AT HOME

The movement among Japan's mill.
,aristics 10 make their country dom.
inant IN all international affairs re.
lating TO the western shores OF the
Pacific must be given UP. This
movement, which to many observers
seemed TO Indicate future Pacific
war. cannot be pushed forward while
domestic reconstruction calls for a
revival Of the Hamural spirit for do.
nestle salvation.
japan has been considering plans
for reconstruction OF Tokyo and the
surrounding area for some time. But
the cost was considered prohibitiye
and only small, piece.mcal plans
were accepted Now. however. re.
placement on n gigantic scale has be.
come imperative.
The result will be immensely TO
Japan's eventual advantage. IL the
japanese give their whole attention
TO the job. They are capable OF pull.
ing thru and of undermining their
mcdiaeval political system as well MS
building a new capital TO rank with
any In the world. But. the cost will
be the cancellation OF all aggressive
foreign policies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

THE DOOR OF opportunity nings
i wide It's portals only to the
man who is up and doing--who ia
filled with pep and punch-with
rich, red blood tingling through his
veins. Mountain size obstacles
dwlndle to ant hills and ambitions
become accomplishments to these
sort OF men.
Where Is tho employer who seeks
the man who is physically run.
down7-Thc man without stamina
to Withstand the knocks and gaff
OF the liurrying, scurrying world OF
business?
s. s. s. Is the long established
and time honored creator OF red
blood cells. You cannot expect to
get very far up the ladder unless
you are equipped with body that
is strong and vigorous. S. s. s.
will start you on your way. Don't
allow the Door OF Opportunity"
to be closed to you because you
have not the stamina to withstand
the gaff--because your nerve power
10 lacking. Build up your system!
s. s. S. made OF carefully select.
ed and scientifically prepared and
proportioned herbs and barks
makes you fltl Get back that old
time punch! When opportunity
knocks DO ready to answer the
calf
s. s. s. is sold at all LEADING
N drug stores. II Is more eco.
nomical to buy large size
0nA bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Earthquakes May VitalIy
Affect Nippon Policies
Imperialism May Be Checked as Result of
Catastrophe

NEW YORK. OCT B.-Japan's
entire future international policy viii
have to be changed because Of the
devastating catastrophe that has 30
greatly reduced her wealth
The milltarlaiic leaders viii be un.
able 90 engage in foreign ventures
and their cxpansioniat schemes must
give way for years 10 eomo 10 do
nestle economy necessary for the re-.
construction Of Tokyo and the other
devastated areas.
out OF the most terrible earthquake
destruction in Japan's history a dem.
ocraiic form Of government may
emerge. The earthquake came AZ the
precise moment when tho appoint.
mcnt OF Count Yamamolo ms premier
hy the reactionary influences marked
the opening OF new struggle be.
tween tho democratic forces of Japan
and those favorinE continuation Of
the elan and miiitaristic autooracy
which has the final soy at Tokyo IN
I all important matters ol policy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

Miss Margaret Boadfield,
prominent EagiiSh labor
leader, noao is being mention
ed for tie post Of president
Of the British Trade uuon.
a post Which no WoDtan oUcr
has held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

China and making Iapan's influence
a. Peking dominant by means on
threatening gestures. The enormous
property LOSSES caused by the earth.
quake and the eopnagration on ia.
pans main island have abruptly
terminated such activities by the new
famamoto cabinet
Instead Of dL;rsctlng domestic at.
tenilon from the anti,democrntlc ten.
denotes OF JapanH leaders by lmp.
erialistic steps abroad. Count Va.
mamoto must give all OF his atten.
ton 70 saving his country from fall.
lng 20 third or fourth class rank az a
world power. Tho present calamity
u more devastating than japan has
ever suffered thru Rny war. because
The japanese islands have never been
invaded by an enemy. The result II
a. u a war had been fought within
japanese territory and the enemy
had been more ruthless than tho Ger.
mans IN France
Faced By sueh a situation. the re.
shtfHnafJ @hitauc5e political leaders
VIII have 10 amend their foreign poll
eics entirely. No money viii be forth.
coming for aEEressive movements
abroad, All OF Japan's surplus wealth
for an Indefinite time must be used
10 reconstruct the devastated areas
This " work which win call for
united front BY the japanese regard.
less OF party connections. Amid such
movements democracy finds itself.
Count Yamamoto. conservative op.
poncnt Of progressive ideas, must be.
come the instrument OF democratic
reconstruction or he viii be swept
from power. The elder statesmen can
no longer point Japan's attention
away from home conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
IMPERIALISM
~ CHECKED

Had there bcen no earthquake,
Count Ynmemoto would have been
expected By the rcac,iounrics 10 dc.
vclop a policy u lnperiallstic tenden.
Giles. especially almed ai oyerawIng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
:l:I;S5:iS1 ::s:EASi4SI Al

who stops third base wins the
bargain in the Bargain Basement Is a homer run ~ ~ Wv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Carter Underwear
For Women and Children

Warm, fleecy, full
length styles for colder
weather that is sure to
come.
Comfortable half
length types, specially
designed for the indoor
worker. Styles for wom-
en- and children. In quail
ity of material, fineness
Of finish and nicely Of
fit. you will find Car
ter's Underwear delight
fully pleasing.
Women's Union Suits,
medium weight, cotton;
half low neck, elbow
sleeves. knee or ankle
length, or low neck. no
sleeves and knee length.
Regular sizes $500
Extra sizes. .S2.25
Women's Vests, of me-
dunn weight cotton. in
high neck. long sleeves,
half low neck. elbow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

or madras, percale and
gIngham, in light and dark
patterns. Khaki Shirts are
also in the group. Blouse
sizes. s to Is; shirts, 1915
To lils neck size.
, 1923-11-13

S. S. ATHERINE
from San Juan via St. Thomas will be
due at Frederiksted on Saturday at on
and will be dispatched on Sunday at 2
P. NJ. for San Juan VI St. Thomas.
CABIN PASSAGE RATES TO ST.
THOMAS
$500, $40 90, $500, SIS 90, = Suite A
5000
STEERAGE
81 90.
CABIN PASSAGE RATES TO SAN
JUAN
$500, $500, $1,000, 81. 90 Suite A
$35. 90
S1FERAGE
$1,000.
Room A is a sLite with all luxury and
comfort which cao be obtained on this
service. il is fitted with private bali s
and beds,
Intending passengers will please pro-
CT Z tickets at the Agents Offices in
Christjansted or Frederiksted not lat )
than 4 P. M. on Saturday.
In case OF on emergency ticket
may be procured 1t the Frederik-
%ted office on Sunday morning at 9
o'clock.
, 1923-08-30
LITTLE DAUGHTER DIES

Tuesday evening occurred the
death of little Winnie Seeds. the
four year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Seeds. Of this city. Death
came to the little one at the home
of her parents following an illness
caused by the inflammation of the
lining of the stomach.
Friends Of the grief stricken fam
lily say that the little girl swallowed
a small nut last week but that It
was thought for several days that
nothing would come from the ac-
cident.
Funeral services for the deceased
were held at the home OF the par
ents on East Pine street this morn
ing. Rev. w. ]. Law of the Meth
odist church officiated.
Interment was made at the Raw
Inns cemetery.
, 1923-08-30

dream. He dreams he e 9 a Vamp.
Enter the Vamp. Miss Theresa
Smith. Enter the handsome. Chas.
Haines. b%ootlegger (for the purpose
of the film only. Enter Sheriff A.
A. Sanders, foreman OF a couple OF
dozen cowpunchers. Enter the cow
punchers, (Ted Hughes, Frank
Molander, Gus Fleischli. 1. w. Dins-
more and other prominent citizens
ad finum). Enter Mr.. John Bangs.
temporarily appointed postmaster;
Enter George o. Stephenson, man
ager OF the Ferris hotel but for the
time being-a tramp. Enter Chief
Of Police Hillenbrand- enter most
everybody in town who would have
his or her features exposed on the
silvery RI Director La Ear
shouts directions at the assembled
local talent. The talent does, or
tries to do, as told. Great crowds
gather in the city streets; traffic
is blocked. traffic regulations for
gotten Or ignored.
, 1923-08-30

.lr. and Mrs. VIM. stephenson and
children were Rawlins visitors for
several days the latter part of last
week from their home at Leo, and
were the house guests OF their son,
Thos. Stephenson and Mrs. Stephen
son.
DR.. w. H. Hopkins and Mrs.
Hopkins, residents of Rawlins some
ten or twelve years ago, now located
at Sheridan are spending the week
here visiting old friends, and are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A.
Bibl.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Phillips have
returned from a few days business
visit in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Morris Jr..
of the Western Union Telegraph
company. returned last night from
a very pleasant two weeks vacation
spent at the Pete Hansen ranch.
bill" like all the rest of the good
fishermen had to bring home a good
fish story. He says he snagged one
big boy, which lowered the creek
close to four inches when he landed
him.
, 1923-08-30
CITY TRAFFIC BLOCKED WHEN
LOCAL COWBOY HAS A DREAM

A cowboys dream blocked traffic
the streets OF Rawlins yesterday
afternoon. Hard t. believe but
listen to this:
Harry B~reitenstein. prominent
kawitns banker. and temporarily
pressed into service A. . cowboy BY
EDWARD Ia Ear. motion picture al.
rector In charge Of the filming Of
"A Cowboys Dream" went TO sieep
Tor the benent Of Mr.. La Ear and his
camera Mr.. Brcitenstein dreams 4
, 1923-08-30
F a DAUGHTER DIES

Last Tuesday morning occurred
the sad death Of Lavina Luse the
infant daughter Of Mr.. and MRS.
C.. N. Luse of this city. The little
girl passed away following an at
tack OF cholera infantum and the
remains were shipped to Denver
for interment yesterday morning.
, 1923-08-30

The film is finally completed. The
cowboys dream may or may not be
a cowboys scream.
Last night the negative was sent
to California where 1t will be de-
veloped and returned to Rawlins for
exhibition at The Strand Theatre
, 1923-08-30

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05
LAWYER GIVEN Is YEARS
FOR ATTACK ON GIRL
Albert L. LOhm Sentenced at
Clarksburg Saturday

In the Harrison County Criminal
Court at Clarksburg, West. Va, on
Saturday last sentence of fifteen
years in the State penitentiary was
imposed by Judge Southern upon AL
bert L. Lohm, attorney and former
United States Commission, who had
been found guilty by a jury of having
criminally attacked a young girl of
Clarksburg.
Under the verdict, which saved
Lohm from the gallows by observing
recommendation for mercy, the
range Of the penalty in the discre-
ton of the court, was from five to 20
years in the penal institution.
Lohm has always protested his in
nocence and Judge Southern granted
a stay of sentence for forty-five days
in order to give the defendant oppor-
tunity for an appeal and he was re-
leased under $4,000 bail.
Lohm and his family are now in
Oakland where they are stopping with
the formers parents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05
CONGRESSMAN ZIEILMANS TOUR WITH SECRETARY
WEEKS TO ALASKA SOURCE OF MUCH INFORMATION
Maryland Representative Tells of the Interesting Wis
tied and Is Particularly Impressed With Great Possibilities
of Alaska AS a Commercial Field

Fairbanks, within 10 miles of the
Arctic circle. They visited the coal
mines at Healy and the gold mines,
where they have the sluice system
Then to Cordova, on the Alaska coast
the terminus of the Copper Valley
Railroad Company, whence ore is
shipped to Seattle. Skagway came
next on the itinerary, the ocean port
leading to the Klondyke, and they
paid visit to Child's glacier, which
is $50 feet high, three miles in width
and fifty miles long. Great chunks of
the glacier are continuously breaking
! Off, says the Congressman, who met
another old Cumberlander at Skag-
way, George Miller, who left here
twenty years ago. He is a brother
in-law Of Louis Miller, furniture man
of this city.
Juneau, capital of Alaska, was next
visited where they inspected the gold
stamping mills, were bapqueted and
received by the Governor of Alaska.
Here Mr.. Zihlman ran across Clar-
ence Nichols of Homecoming, who has
branched out into a great hunter.
Victoria, B. c. was the next stop.
then to Tacoma, visit to Mt. Rainier
and the National Park, with an over
land trip home, stopping at the GIa-
cier National Park, Montana, Yellow
stone Park, Shelby, where Congress-
man hobnObbed with Tom Gibbons.
to Cody, Wyoming, Buffalo Bills"
old homestead to Cheyenne, where
they met President Harding and his
party, to Denver and home.
Mr.. Zihlman is impressed with the
tremendous possibilities of Alaska,
one-third as large as the United
States, rich with oil, and the noun
tains full of rich ore, copper, gold,
silver, tungsten. Alaska, said Mr..
Zihlman, should be made more at
tractive for investment before the
country will develop.
A big country, it is little populated,
with only about 10000 whites and a
like number of AlaskaA Indians.
The Grant took out 1000 troops
for duty in Hawaii and the Philip
pines.
Congressman Zihlman believes that
such tours as the one he went on are
most beneficial and educational in
connection with public men in the
discharge Of their duties in Congress
or Observation-Disclosures News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05
Father COnne!I HOnored By His
paTiShiOunrS.

Rev. James E. Cornell, who has Just
been transferred from St. Peters
Parish, Oakland, to the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, Washington,
d. c.. was presented with a handsome
watch last Tuesday evening of last
week. The meeting of the parishion-
ers was called to order in the Knights
Of Columbus hall at eight o'clock by
Mr.. Edward A. Shaffer. Mr.. John
W. Hart made the address Of presen-
tation. He expressed the regret of
the people Of Oakland at the removal
of Father Connell, their affection for
the pastor who has labored among
them so faithfully and fruitfully for
tWeney-three years. and their wishes
for his success in his new field. He
then presented Father Cornell with
the watch, fine 23-jewel Howard, in
solid gold case, engraved with the
pastors initials and with an inscrip-
ton embodying the love and appreci-
alton of the members of st. Peters
church. Father Cornell, replying to
the address of Mr.. Hart, spoke with
emotion of the constas.: cooperation
he had received from his spiritual
children throughout the years of his
labors here. He thanked them for
this additional expression of loyalty
which they had so often and so vari-
ously shown during his pastorate. He
expressed his regret at leaving Oak
land and it's people and his hope that
he might find in the future men and
women as devoted to the cause of re-
hgion and as ready to cooperate in
the work of God as he had found in
his beloved parish of St. Peters. In
conclusion, he assured them of his
continued affection and of his prayers
for them The Rev. John S. Martin, a
former Oakland boy, now stationed at
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception in Washington, D. c., made
the concluding remarks of the even
ing.
Father Connell left Oakland on last
Thursday morning to assume his new
duties in Washington. His successor,
the Rev. John F. Echenrode, formerly
assistant at the Church of the Sacred
Heart, Sixteenth street, Washington,
arrived in Oakland Friday afternoon
to begin his work as paStOr of ST
Peters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05

Congressman Frederick N. ZihI-
man, back here at the conclusion of
an extended tour on the United States
transport Grant" with the Secretary
Weeks party to Alaska, is enthusiast
tic over the trip. Mr.. Zihlman was a
guest on invitation of Secretary
Weeks, as ranking member of the in
sular affairs committee of the House
OF Representatives. Mrs. Zihlman ac-
companied the Congressman.
In the party were many notables
including Sec, Weeks, Senator War
rem, of Wyoming, chairman of the
appropriation committee Of the SEN
ate, Senator Joseph T. Robinson.
Arkansas, Senator Ladd, North Da-
kota, William 3. Mckinley, Illinois,
Martin 5. Madden, Illinois, Congress-
man Anthony, Kansas, etc.
Leaving New York, April q, thew
proceeded to Porto Rico, where thew
were received by the newly-appointed
governor, Horace NJ. Towner, and
motored across the island, the secre-
tary of war delivering several ad-
dresses on insular affairs.
Then to Panama, through the 18TH
mus, where they inspected the forti-
ficatiOns, and where Congressman
Zihlman conferred with civilian en-
ployes on number of matters.
May 10, they sailed for Santiago.
Cal, where the government has an
enormous investment in flying field
and where they inspected iO8 torpedo
boats tied up. A visit to Mexico fol
lowed, then to Los Angeles where
they stayed several days and were
entertained by the Chamber Of Com
merce and other civic bodies. San
francisco was the next port they
made where there was big recep-
ton in their honor anG parade, fol-
lowed by a visit to the Preside,
where Secretary Weeks presented D.
S. c. medals to soldiers Of the World
War.
Mr.. Zihlnan met VIII Tabroe in
San Francisco, who used to be here
with the Holland Company, Tabroe
is now manager of big musical
house there. Stanley Everstine, ano-
Their former Cumberlander, greeted
the Congressman.
They sailed from San Francisco on
the U. S. transport Cambria for
Seattle, where they spent three days,
then to. Seward, Alaska, inland to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05
Catholic School Will Be Erected
In Oakland.

By recent deed st. Peters Cath
Ole church in Oakland became the
owner of fine property on Oak street
between Fourth and Fifth streets, for
merly belonging to Mr.. and Mrs. w.
z. Hendrickson, and adjoining the old
Catholic church property and opposite
the summer residence of Mr. Charles
H. Linville. The property was pur-
chased for $4,000 cash by the Rev.
James E. Cornell as additional ground
on which to erect a parish school. The
erection of the buildings will be given
immediate attention by the incoming
pastor of St. Peters, the Rev. John F.
Eckenrode.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05
MIR. ARMSTRONG OUT FOR
THE lid. GOVERNORSHIP
Attorney General Announces his
Candidacy Against Richie

Attorney General Alexander Arm
strong has issued a formal statement
announcing himself republican guber-
material candidate for the November
elections. He will oppose Gov. Albert
c. Richie, democrat.
The announcement came after Mr..
Armstrong had been assured, as a re-
Flt Of recent conferences between
Galen L. TAFT, representing Senator
0. E. Weller, and William P. Jackson,
and further conferences between Mr..
jackson and Roland R. Marchant,
city solicitor, and George w. Cam
eron, chairman of the Republican city
Committee, that the Weller and Jack
son forces in both city and counties
would unite to back his candidacy.
Mr.. Armstrong; statement follows:
after careful consideration l have
decided to become a candidate for the
republican nomination for governor.
My personal preference would have
been to return to the practice of my
profession and the care Of other mat
ters in which l am interested. l have
reluctantly yielded, however, to the
requests of republicans from all Sec
tons of the state, who have urged me
to take this step as a duty to the
party. 1t will be my purpose, if nom
mated, to wage as thorough and ag-
gressive a campaign as possible, and
to use all honorable means within my
power to achieve success.
Il wish to make it perfectly clear,
in announcing myself as a candidate,
that | am entirely free from pledges
OF obligations Of any kind to any man
or group Of men. My appeal for the
nomination viii be made to all ele-
ments of the parity. If nominated I
will confidently expect the cordial
support Of all republicans, and, if
elected, my one thought will be to
render intelligent and helpful service
to the entire citizenship Of the state"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05
ENGINEER INJURED
John ROmers, B. & Q. EmpIOye,
Struck Monday by Engine

John Romers, a Baltimore and Ohio
engineer in charge of a westbound
freight train Monday afternoon, was
struck and painfully injured at the
helping station east of Mountain Lake
Park by an eastbound locomotive at
tached to a freight train, Mr.. Rom
ers injuries consisting of badly lac
Grated scalp and other minor cuts
and bruises.
Mr.. Romers, At the time of the ac-
cident, was engaged in oiling the To-
connective in his charge and was thus
engaged standing between the tracks
when an eastbound freight approach
ed, which he did not notice He was
taken on to his home in Cumberland
after having his injuries dressed here
by local physician.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05
Pythian Notes of Interest

a largely attended meeting was
held last Friday night without re-
freshments being served). Business
of great Importance to the lodge and
its members was take, up and dis
posed of and a real enthusiastic meet
ing was the result. Keep your eyes
open, brethren; watch the notes and
attend the regular weekly meetings
of the lodge as something is in store
for you in the very near future
The banquet committee reports that
all arrangements have been made for
the annual affair to be held at the
Deer Park Hotel Wednesday, July H..
Some very able speakers have been
secured for the occasion. The hotel
orchestra will furnish music for the
evenings entertainment which posi-
lively plays rings around the moon.
Purchase your tickets early so that
the committee may know how many
to arrange for at the hotel.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05
THE DEATH RECORD.
MRS. HANSON B. LEWIS

Mrs. Barbara A. Lewis, 60 years Of
age, wife of Hanson B. Lewis, died
at her home in Cumberland last Sat
urday morning. Besides her husband
she is survived by three daughters:
Mrs. Dorothy F. Walker, Washington,
D. c.; Mrs. May Wolfe and Mrs. Win
fired F. Saville, of Cumberland, and
two sons, Andrew and Edward Lewis,
also of Cumberland. The funeral Of
the deceased was held at two o'clock
Monday afternoon with interment in
the Greenmount cemetery, Cumber-
land. Until their removal to Cum
berland several years ago Mr.. Lewis
and family resided in Mountain Lake
Park and at one time were residents
Of Oakland. -