davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
Better to Hang Up Receiver on Mar
Than to Hang For Him Later.

Do You think any Of these
danes that shot guys lately ever
expected that they. would when
they first met them however it
Was2
These results come about
through often acting against her
first instinct or her first opinion
Of him or in thinking that she
could give, him the gate when she
wanted to.
H may be bit lonely some.
times to stick around home when
the rest of the gang are out Imp
ping up the liquor and lights,
but there will como q time when
THE real guy will come along and
then you win forget all about the
lonely hours and y0u won't have
to worry that he is apt to meet
some lOud-mOuthed loot who Is
sore at You because you turned
him down and peddles q lot Of
patter about you that isn't true.
Don't kid yourself whatever
you do, and IL You amt Nddtn'
yourself when you are Hddin'
along some bird that doesn't
mean anything I'm your lie j
don't know whom yOu are kiddin,
It's better to hals up on o. guy
In time. than to do time and eS-
cape hanging for him later!
An ear @shot" at him through
the telephone is better than .
shot at him later ON!
When In doubt give 'em tlle
gate and you won't need the gun!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
GIRL PATIENT ACCUSES
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN

BURLINGTON, N. J., March b.
It became known yesterday that the
grand jury has returned an indict-
ment charging DR.. Charles Street
Mills, prominent physician Of River
ton, with improper conduct with q
minor and an unprofessfonal opera
ton. The indictment followed
charges made by Miss Myrtle Wis
ner, eighteen-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Z. Wisner, OF
Palmyra. DR.. Mills was held In
So Zoo bail.
Miss Wisner charges that while
she was under his professional care
the physician attacked her and that
the alleged illegal operation resulted.
She had been suffering from ane-
mia and at DR.. Mills. suggestion,
she testified, left school and placed
herself under his treatment.
Three attempts to end her life
made by the girl are said to have
been the result Of her relations with
DR.. Mills. Once she attempted to
throw herself in front of a train,
and twice turned on the gas at her
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
By FAY KING.

It is hard to convince . willful
girl how important. IL II to bo
careful whom you know.
So many girls viii go. out with
any guy rather than spend an
evening at home.
They accept intrOductiOns and
then invitations to any affair
from any fellow who seems to
have enough dough to take them
out and show them good time.
The fact that SO and so intro
duced them seems to be all they
take into consideration, but some
intrOductiOns can be as worthless
as person you might meet by
speaking to him in park.
IntrOductiOns are made 50
lightly. You happen to get into
the elevator and see someone
you know and they introduce you
to the man they happen to be
with, and you meet him again
some, place and drop in for tea
and then have dinner and dance
and sometimes such q Friend
ship" turns out to be diSappoint.
ing and unpleasant.
ALL MEN NICE UNTIL
Even II you get back to the
first person that makes the intro
ductiOn and mention the fact to
them, they feel no responsibility.
HE seemed nice chap
didn't know him very wellp'
And that's the point, ALL men
are nice IL you don't know them
very well!
But many girl gets mixed up
with some worthless fellow all
because she takes too much for
granted and doesn't give him the
gate the first time she figures
that he isn't all she thought he
was.
She makes up her mind about
something he says or does the
first TIME they are out and, says
to herself she won't see him
again, and then rather than stay
at homo and spend the evening
reading q good book she goes out
with him and his crowd again
and again and again-untiI things
get to the place where it's too
late.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
BLACK AND BLUE BETTER
THAN "RED" CITIZENS

NEW YORK, March 2.-Mary
Blue and William Black appeared
before Federal Examiner Dana
White in Jersey City for their final
citizenship papers. After answering
all questions satisfactorily and re.
ceiving their papers, Judge Nc
Carthy Of Common Pleas com.
mented:
1--WE have had Greens and
Browns and plenty OF other colors,
and Black and Blue are better than
Red. / am glad to see that you
passed with flying colors."
Miss Blue is thirty-six years old,
lives in East Newark, and came to
the United States in 1906 from Glas-
gov. Black was born in Kells, Ire.
land, and came here in 1911. He
lives at Kearny. and is forty-one
wears old,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02

Many Interesting IIIustT0tIOnS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
CRAWFORD PAVING FIRM
AWARDED BIG CONTRACT

The Crawford Paving Company
yesterday was the lowest bidder
for the work OF paving % streets
with concrete and resurfacing four
others The bids. opened in the
District building. showed this COM
pany was willing to do the work
Tor 1872, S4S.SO. which was $22. 900
below the next bidder.
FUNDS Tor the street work are
provided In the District annronrsa.
tion bin just passed. II "a i)Ianned
to begin the work within ) fevv
weeks, aiming to finish by Novenn.
Der I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
MID-CITY CITIZENS FAVOR
WORLD FARLEY ON DRUGS

More stringent laws regarding the
drug traffic, rigid enforcement of
them, and an international con-
ference for the control of narcotics
was recommended by the public
health committee Of the Mid-City
Citizens Association last night.
The committee report, which was
signed by Bates M. Duvall, secre-
tary of the association, will be sent
to President Harding, the District
Commissioners and the Federation
of Citizens Associations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02

reams of printed pages are scanned for the
heartiest humor, the snappiest wit, and the
most pungent paragraphs on the news of the
hour. A re-selection of just the very best
is made and this comprises the rollicking
laughmaker, Fun from the Press" A new
edition is issued weekly. Watch for it at
your leading local theater. Fun from the
Press, produced by The Literary Digest.
w. w. Hodkinson Corporation, Distributors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
FUN from the PRESS

is the laughter feature wherever shown This
happy little motion picture contains more
smiles per mile of film than any other
cinema creation. From coast to coast, from
the Gulf to the Arctic circle, the better
theaters have booked this merry movie as
assurance against dull moments.
The press of the whole world creates
the scenario. With meticuluOuS care the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-01
|Durante Yeinte LargOS Amos
IOdO FuerOn DeCepGioneS
No Fu6 Sir6 hasta que EacOntr6 TanIac, (uandO
ObtMe AINO del ReunlatiSmO Y de Ia Fnfermedad
del ESt6nagO, Dedara Ia Sra. Dolores SalaS.
AhOra 81 SaIud eS EspIGndda.

Los benefcios notables que obtlive
con dos botellas de Tanlac, me han
convertible en- una de sus amigas mas
Armes' declare la Sra. Dolores Salas,
estimada residente del Barrio obrero,
Gale II No. 50, santurce, P. R.
tDurante veinte amos caste en- me
dicinas hasta el ultimo centavo que
ahorr6, pero nunca obtuve alivio per
manente, sino hasta que encontr6 Tan
lac. Tenia una forma grave de reuma-
tlsmo en- los brazos, manos, piernas y
pies, que a veces sufria dolores muy
tntensos para sentarme cuando estaba
de pie, o para ponerme de pie cuando
estaba sentada. Para colmo de mis- ma
les, sufria tambien de neuralgias y Ia
enfermedad del estomago era una de
las peores cosas que me agobiaban.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-01

Estaba siempre enferma, quo estuve a
Gleta de lfquidos durante muchos amos.
constantemente sufria tambien de ner-
viosidad. extremada, insomnia y estre-
fiimiento y 81 ha habido I'm case que pa
recieTa desesperado, ese era Ell nio.
"Pero ahora Ell estrenimiento, el reu-
Ilatismo y el insomnia son cosas del
Tasado, y tambien voy recobrando a
toda prisa mi buena digestion. Las Pill
doras vegetables Tanlac han sido una
parte muy valiosa del tratamiento que
me ha producido resultados esplendi-
Cos. Mi confdencia en- Tanlac no como
&c lfmites''.
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las farma-
cias y droguerias.
Sc han vendido mas de s5 millones
ce botellas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-01
Departamento de Agricultural
y Trabajo)

A principles del mes de enero ell Sub
inspector de Agricultural de Vega Ba-
ia, senor Elias Hernandez, observe una
enfermedad sospechosa en- cierta va
riedad de cana sembrada en- campos de
aquel pueblo, de Manati de Morovis.
AL principle Sc crey6 que la enferme-
dad era la conocida con Ell nombre dc
''Gcmosis" la otra bastante exten-
dida por esa region conocida por
'plasmodiophora Pero en- vista de
la insistencia del Subinspector Herman
dez de que Sc trataba de una enferme
dad desconocida en- Puerto Rico, los
tecnicos de la Estaci6n Experimental
fueron a inspeccionar la region ataca-
da, comprobandose que efectivamente
Sc trata de una verdadera epidemia
en las siembras de cana de "a varie-
dad D-109.
Parece que esta enfermedad tiene
una rlarcada predilecci6n por la varie
dad D-109 y tan duro es ell ataQue que
Sc calcula que ell por ciento de rendi-
miento 10 reduce un por ciento.
Ell Pat6logo seficr Chard6n, desert
be los sintomas de la enfermedad y
10 que Sc ha hecho hasta ahora de Ia
manera siguiente:
LAS hojas nuevas presentan peque-
has manchitas de 2-3 nm. de largo s
nm de ancho, con el axis mayor, para
'lelo a la vena central de la hoja. Es-
tas manchitas son prinero amarillo
sas pero pronto toman un color rojo
muy caracteristico, circundado por una
pequena zona de tejidos amarillosos.
En- las hojas va maduras, Ell ndmero
de manchas aumenta notablemente. asi
como en- tamafio, tai extreme que las
hojas mas vieias aparecen cubiertas
de tiras rojizas y secas, ago parecidas
las que produce la "Gomosis''.
Esta enfermedad no es por- cierto la
Gomosis, pues en- ningtin case Sc encon-
tr6 la, exudaci6n gomosa en- los nurne-
rosos tallos examinados. El organfsrno
'Plasmodisphora' fue encontrado en-
las ibras vasculares de algunos talIos;
pero su presencia no era constante. La
enfernedad que causa este ORGANISING
conocida por 'tPudrici6n SEGA del Co.
gollo" produce sintomas en-. las hojas
muy distintos a los arriba descritos.
Tampoco existe la probabilidad de que
esta enfermedad esta relacionada con
el "Mosaico''.
Eliminadas las posibilidades de que
esta enfermedad pudiese ser una ma
nifestaci6n de cualquiera de las tres
arriba mencionadas, que son las verda
deras epidemias de La cana en- la is
la, Sc ha tratado de relacionar estos
sintomas con los producidos por las nu
merosas intermediates de la hoja que
son producidas por hongos aqui en-
ell exterior.
Las enfermedades de la hoja en- Pto.
Rico son producidas por los siguientes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-01
Una nueva entGrnGdad en-
Ia cana

hongW, todos clos conocidos; "Lsp-
| tosphaeria'' 'Sacchari "Cerco
spora vaginae' ''Cerco spora longi-
pes' "Coleto trichum fa.casuul Y
Phyllosticta Sacchari''. Todos estos
parasites Sc encuentran representados
en- Ell herbario de esta Estaci6a COM
paradas las lesiones producidas por
clos sc ha encontrado son distintas a
las producidas por esta enfermedad.
varias secciones microsc6picas de
las hojas Sc han hecho y en- I'm solo
case Sc encontraron esperas pertene-
cientes "cercospora pero las me-
didas no concuerdan con &C. longi-
PEI" y &C. vaginse Sc trata pues
de una cnfermedad nueva para Pner-
to Rico.
Examinando la literature sobre en-
fermedades de cana, de otras Estauio.
nes Experimentaies, Sc ha encontrado
una que describe el DR.. N A. Cobb
(Fhngus Maladies of the Sugar Cane,
H. S. P. !. Div. Path & Phys, Bull,
NO. 6, 1909), bajo 81 nombre de Eye
Spot Disease of Sugar Cane product
da por 'Cercospora Sacchari'' La f.
gura EN- colores dada en- el grava1o No.
", concuerda mucho con los sintomas
de nuestra enfermedad en- Puerto Rico.
En- case de que Sc trate de esta en-
fermedad scra facil diagnosticarla
pues ell microscopic dara conocer Ell
hougo, pero ell material que Sc trajo de
Morovis y Manati no mostraba espo-
ras debido que llego Ia Estacion
algo seco. Para aclarar este punto i'm
portante Sc hace necesario ell exami-
mar las hojas en- su estado frcsco
ssgdn los datOs rccigidos en- la re
g.on, esta enfermedad Sc presento a
principles del mes de enero, despu6s
de lluvias prolongadas, que hubo du-
raate casi todo Ell mes de diciembre.
Diten ellos que tuvieron lluvias por
40 dias continues. Esta condicion Sc
juzga muy favorable para la propaga-.
cion del hongo causante de la enferme
dad
segun los datos dados por Cobb, en- Ia
waii esta enfermeaad Sc presenta en- los
rneses de invierno y despu6s de periodos
de mucha lluvia, la cual coincide per-
fectamente con 10 sucedido en- Puerto
Rico.
En- el presente momsnto no Sc pue-
de diagnosticar con certeza la enferme
dad, aunque Sc sospecha sea Ell Eye
Spot" de Hawaii. Sc seguiran hacien-
do estudios sobre ella
Un dato importante es ell hecho de
que la lnIca variedad que aparece alta
cada en- forma epidemica es la de D-109.
Las demas variedadesl aparecen ser
muy resistentes 0 inmunes contra ella.
La cafia Uba muestra ser immune.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-01
RODRIGUEZ UMPIERRE ENcoN
TRo sU AUToMovIL

EI automovi1 que lie fu6 hurtado al
sr. Ramon Rodriguez Umpierre, ha 81
do encontrado en- caguas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-01

CINE TIRES RANOERkS Mario VICTORY
NAvAs
EsTRELL APoto
vARIEDADES GUAYDA, GuayaniHa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-01
No Dele a Tn Catarro :
Convertirse En- Influenza

Por despreocuparse de sl, un
s'catarrito" puede traer una grippe,
influenza, qu;zas peor, una pull
monia. Tiene que cuidarsele inrne-
diatamente, y con nada mejor que
con un buen frotarniento de Mus
terole en- las parties congestionadas.
Este unguento claro v blancuzco,
fabricado a base de aceite de mos
taxa, alcanfor, mentol otros in
gredientes sencillos, posee todas
las buenas cuahdades del antique
sinapismo casero sin ell riesgo de
causar ampollas en- la piel.
Use el Musterole hoy misrno y
notara I'm alivio sorprendente. De
venta en- todas las farmacias, en-
pomos o tubillos.
IUCHo MEJ0R QUE UN sINAPTsMo
, 1923-04-09
District No. l

District No. 1 includes all the territory in that part of the city
of Casper south of Second street and east of Durbin street. One o
two of the cars and as many cash prizes as there r active con-
testants will be awarded in this district. Following is a list of all
votes cast for publication up until last night
, 1923-04-09
ONLY WEEK REMAINS OF SECOND
VOTE PERIOD in TRIBUNE RACE

Mrs. r. NJ Taylor, Arminto, wyo. .
Mrs. Jesse Wight, Crosby, Wyo. -.
Miss Erma Yohe, X. f. d. .......
, 1923-04-09

take full advantage OF these next
few days OF the big votes.
, 1923-04-09

Continued from Page One)
hat our opportunity is here. and
, 1923-04-09

District No. 4
District No. 4 includes all the territory outside the city limits
of Casper lying north and west of the city of Casper, including the
following: Powder River, Arminto, Thermopolis, worland, Greybull,
Frannie, Cody, Lander, Riverton, Shoshone, Rock Springs, Kemmer
IT and all towns in vicinity. One o two of the cars and a S many
cash prizes as there S active contestants will be awarded in this
district. Following is a list of all votes cast for publication up
until last night
Mrs L. G. Rabbit, Worland, wyo. ................. 112OOO
Mrs. Dorothy Clarke, Powder River, Wyo. ......... 7S25O0
Mrs. Adelaide Elliott, Mills, Wyo ................ 2644750
Miss Irene Foster, Lander, Wyo 1539500
Miss Mildred Gabus, Shoshoni, Wye. ...........-..... 2SO1OO0
Fred Gibson, Basin, Wyo S35500
j. c. Iustad, Mills, Wyo 2S75GO0
Miss Leila Logan, Greybull, Wyo .................... 2S50A00
+. r. Morris, west of town 1,S26OO0
Mrs. Sylvia Nord, Riverton, WY. .................. 157050l
Miss Martha Nostrom, Thermopons, Wyo. ........... 206}O00
Mrs. Charlotte Pfeiffer, r. +. d. ................. GTS04N
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
PRIVATE DALZELL TO GET
 DEGREE AFTER 50 YEARS
He Left Washington and Jefferson in 1863 to Serve for the North
 in the Civil War

Washington, Pa, March 30.-Pri- vate Dalzell, known to Grand Army of the Republic men all over the coun- try, is to get his diploma from Wash ington and Jefferson College 60 years after he left his studies to enter the Northern Army in the Civil War.
 The story came out today when an- nouncement was made that the trus- tees, on recommendation of the facul- ty had voted to confer the degree of Bachelor of Arts on J. M. Dalzell, aged S4, of the United States Soldiers Home at Washington, D. c. He will be present if he is physically able, to re- ceive his diploma at this years Com mencement exercises.
 Private Dalzell entered Washington and Jefferson from Hiramsburg, Ohio, as a member of the class of 1864, but in his junior year he enlisted in the army. He did not return and now, after threescore years, his diploma has been granted by unanimous con- sent of the faculty.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

te help himself, which is the organi zation's chief object. No person il panperized. If man or woman pleads poverty, he or she is not put on free list and thus maintained hut the visitor is given what is need ed to tide over the emergency and ef, forts made to find employment where, by he can help himself
 Chief among its many duties is tho help given to families who ordinarll, would be able 10 take care of them, selves but where illness comes in and the savings are swept away. the wei. fare association is a port in the storm In her report for the quarter end. ing February es. Miss Cora NJ, Beale executive secretary of the association says:
 As our own city grows the work and the number of workers of all wei fare activities must necessarily in- crease if the best results are expected for our citizens. Three workers in the Welfare association are at the service of the community answering numer. ous inquiries daily, often acting as a central bureau of information; stand ing as clearing house for other so- cial workers; acting as medium for individuals who desire to aid the less fortunate, and as advisers to families and persons who for reason of some inability cannot solve the problems confronting them furnishing neces- sary temporary aid over hard places; through correspondence serving many organizations all over the United States by visiting relations in town; verifying addresses and records; sup plying physicians for the sick; cloth ing and shoes for adults, school chill dren and babies: food and fuel to the needy; work for the idle: transporta- ton when necessary, and friendly, neighborly counsel to all to the best of our ability. With three workers on our staff, and one big family of co., 900 to serve. our small budget wears exceedingly thin, spreading over such an area"
 Aid at once investigation after ward, so that quick relief may be given is the procedure wherever pos sible on the part of the Welfare asso- citation. Its work is family rehabili- tation, family reconstruction. And if the family is able to weather a storm. and is brought to safety, then is not the community that much healthier and happier?
 This IS only one example of what the Welfare association does every day. Its share in the budget of the Unity Community corporation for the coming year is ss,o00. During the week of April the people of this city will be asked to contribute what they can so that the sum of s49,1os. e6 will be raised to help carry on inc constructive work of the various or ganizations.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
BUSINESS IMPROVES
 WITH MACHINE co.
Optimism Reflected in Annual Statement to Stockholders

In connection with the annua meeting of the stockholders of thu New Britain Machine Co. yesterda, afternoon the following statement wal printed and issued:
 'The twenty annual finan. cial statement of the New Britain Ma. chine company as of December 3l 1929, and an analysis of the income account for the year 1922 is herewith submitted:
 By comparison with the annual statement of December Sl, 1921, it will be noted that our ratio If quick assets has been improved very ma tcrially. Our cash has been increased and our merchandise inventories re- duced The item of notes payable has been reduced from Sl,l00,000 to s725,O00. The ratio of our total current assets to our total current lia- biities is now 257 per cent compared with iss per cent as of year ago.
 With improving conditions the or ganization has been increased and a ganization has been increased being turned out than at any time in the last two years. Unified orders are larger than at any time since September, 1920. These orders are from responsible concerns at general ly satisfactory prices.
 Favorable progress has been made in the prosecution of our claims against and adjustments with the fed eral government. As stated year ago, however a reserve for the full amount of all claims has been set up and is so reflected in our statement.
 Regular depreciation has been taken on buildings, machinery and equipment and also other reserves in the opinion of your officers adequate to provide for all doubtful accounts and shrinkages
 Inventories have been priced at cost or market whichever was lower. In referring to the last annual state ment you will note that the tractor in- ventory was written down to s35,O0O. This amount and more has been re-
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
GLOBE CIRCLING FLIGHT
 TO START EASTER DAY
Five French Airplanes Will Assemble at Nicc for Their Hop-on
 Toward the East

Nice. France. March 3o.--The round the world squadron" or Gap tain Bapt's Flying Circus" as it is known in French aviation circles, has been assembled at the Istres Airdrome near Marseilles, and will start tomor- row for Nice. where 1t will take off on It's flight to circle the globe. Bapt has decided to start next Sunday in spite of the fact that 1t is All Fools Day.
 The squadron will be made up of three Goudron-Leseurre monoplanes and two Spad- -Herbemont biplanes. The monoplanes will each be of 1S0 horsepower. No. l, painted red, will be piloted by Captain Mabon. one of Frances greatest war fighters; No. 2. blue, by M. De Gaillard, and No. 8. white. by M. Picard,
 No 1, biplane, will be of 370 horsepower. It will be painted white and driven by Captain l.. Domme. Captain Bapt will steer No. which will be decorated with painted trcolor. It will be of 1S0 horsepower.
 After the aviators leave Nice, the program is to fly eastward. crossing Asia by way of India to Japan, and thence to Nome. Alaska; then down the Pacific Coast of North and South America to Southern Chile, and thence over the Andes to Argentina. The jump across the Atlantic will be from Pernambuco, Brazil, to Dakar, French West Africa, whence the fliers will proceed northward to the starting point at Nice.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
WHERE THE NEEDY
 FIND HELPING HAND
Welfare Association Sm00thes Out
 Rough Spots oi Life

The one point to which those un- fortunates of New Britain who must have just little help at times to keep them going over the rough spots of life can appeal is the Welfare associa- ton of New Britain. This organiza- tion. located at 52 Center street. is the friendly helping hand to those whose struggle for existence at times seems almost to be losing battle,
 Those whose mentality is little below the average. like the man who went into the cellar with candle 10 look for a gas leak and found it, are helped as this man was helped when all he saved from the wreck of his home was bed and four chairs
 Clothing, beds, chairs, etc., were found for the man and he was helped
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

Over S2,ooo,OOo pounds of necans year. eaei