davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

Mrs. Z. w. Larmee and Mrs. Rich
ard Cahill spent Wednesday of this
week in Grand Junction. They were
Joined at Rifle by Mrs. Larmee's sis
ter, Mrs, b. E. Knupp, and little son,
and they visited another sister near
the Junction. Mr.. Larmce, who has
been in the dispatcher office at the
Junction, accompanied them home and
will spend few days here before
leaving for Pueblo where he has been
transferred to the dispatcher office.
Clyde c.. Nottingham last Wednes-
day purchased of the Hughes estate
the two lots on the corner of Cooper
avenue and Seventh street, occupied
by the Pullman restaurant and Carpen-
ters pool hall. II is the intention of
Mr.. Nottingham to operate the res
taurant at the expiration of the lease
of Grant Lusk, the present owner. Mr.
nottingham and family recently re-
turned from Pomona California, where
they spent the summer. IT didn u take
them long to get enough Of California
and they now feel that Colorado is the
best place of all.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

We still have few heating stoves
cheap. Ed F. Tarbell.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08
PLAYER PLANO AT A SACRIFICE

FOR RENT-Rooms and apartments.
Rates reasonable, at GIG Cooper ave
nue.. = 11-1-4t
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

Frank Powell, potato inspector, with
headquarters at Eagle, was Glen
wood visitor Tuesday.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

Edwin Johnson, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Edwin Johnson, went to New
Castle last Friday to attend n Hallow-
cen party given by Merritt Ritter
that night.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

Mrs. +. E. Peirce and children left
Tuesday for Carbonate to Join Mr..
Peirce, who recently took charge of
the Carbondale Item.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

Mrs. A. L. Hamblet and Mrs. John
Buckmaster made a trip to Carbon
dale last Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

James A. Blair and r. W. Gray of
the White River forest service left the
first of the week for the Sweetwater
lake country where they will spend
ten days.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jacobs of Basalt
were Glenwood Wis tors Tuesday of
this week.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

Sam b. MOnagher of Burns and
j ohm II. Harris of Kremmling were
transacting business in Glenwood a
few days this week.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

Helen Woody was able to leave the
Glenwood sanitarium Wednesday, fol.
lowing her recent operation, and is
improving nicely at her home.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde C. King of Gyp-
sum motored to Glenwood Tuesday.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schwarzel of
Carbondale were visiting relatives in
Glenwood Tuesday.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

Don't forget the number, for bar
gains. S03 Cooper, Ed F. Tarbell.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

Mrs. Jennie Delfs, nee Barbour, of
New Castle spent Tuesday of this
week in our city.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16
PARISlANS LAMENT THE
 GREAT DEARTH OF BANANAS

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Eows dis patches from Berlin and Paris ,eIl oi the great dearth Of bananas, as copied from the latest American hit.
 In Berlin they sing it, "Ja, wir~ kene Bananen heute," to which they have added the two words "oder ges tern" Cor yesterday,) ironically indi eating that the shortage is nothing new for Germany.
 And here is how they sing it in Paris:
 Oui nous n-avons pas de bananes, Nous n'avons pas de bananes ce soir Nous avons d'enormes haricots gros
 comme de rognons,
 Des choux ct des oignons, Dest fruits de toutes sortes, ca dites Nous avons une belle tomato demodee' Une juene pomme de terre de New
 Zhairsey.
 Mais oui Nous n'avons pas de bana- Nous n'avons pas de bananes ce soir. Try this on your stovepipe.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

Ed Vogl, homesteader at Mile 512 has the proper system for developing land in Alaska. He has sold nearly 3OOOOO feet of logs to the Alaska rail
 way. and has several times this quan
 tity to sell next year. He has alst cut considerable stovewood for whicl he receives S4 per cord at the ranch This money is put back on the place in new buildings and improvements
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

Think Of an absolute waterproof Coat. 24 OF. for ladies and men, and guaranteed. Brown & Hawkins. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

Edw. L. Dion, a machinist operator from Seattle, has taken position on the Cordova Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

Mackinaw Coats for School Boys; the kinds that stand the rough wear Brown & Hawkins. tt
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

Dry Cleaning oone ar Jordan's Val ct Service.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

Eastman Kodaks and Films. Seward Drug Go. u
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

Complete line Alaska Books at the Seward Drug Go. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

U. M. C., Winchester and U. s. Ammunition at Graef's. u
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

New shipment of Mer's Overcoats, Urbach. u
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

Complete stock of Pyralin Ivory Toilet Requisites, Seward Drug Co. Ii
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

Boys Slickers and Ram flats at Brown & Hawkins. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

Whale Amber Shoe Grease at J. L Graef's. U
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

A fine line of Xmas cards just re- ceived at Sylvia's. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

Place your orders Tor Christmas Cards with Sylvia. Late styles and prices lower than last year. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

School Shoes for boys; made Of leather. Brown & Hawkins. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

Our baths have been freshly reno vated. The o. K. Barbershop. u
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

Newest styles in Overcoats. At UT bach's. u
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

Bolt action shotguns.-j. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

Tackey Dance tomorrow night.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

Bring the kiddies to us to have their hair trimmed. The o. K. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

Skates and sleds, J. L. Graef. 2SO-tl
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

Rubber boots TOT Hunters, Trbach's
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

New Victrola Monograph Records now on sale each week. Seward Drug Go. U
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21
Playing Safe.

Playing Safe.
well. the rain did not come, In
spite Of your predictions. You were
mistaken, and"
II was, heyf" snarled old Festus
Poster. 'T'll have you understand. sir.
that rain was not the only thing I pre-.
dicted"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21
Gospel of st. John in, Coptlc
Found by Explorers Search
ing Ruins Along Nile.

Washington.-A report on rEa Sork
of the British School Of Archaeology In
Egypt in connection with the excavk-
tions at Qua-el-Kebir, recently made Ia
London by w. Nj. Flinders Petrie OF
University college, shows that objects
covering every period from the prehis-
toric to Coptic have been discovered.
The scene of the excavations carried
on last winter Is about thirty miles
south Of Asyut. This place was the
capital of district said to have been
important in the dark ages of the
seventh and eleventh dynasties, when
its princes cut vast tombs in the cliffs
of the Nile The main result of the
excavations has been in clearing the
period between the sixth aEi eleventh
dynasties.
at is now found that the Syrian III
vaders, who formed the seventh an5
eighth dynasties, brought with them
the geometric style Of ornament, as
well as the button badges. says the
report. "In the geometric style the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21
FAIL TO REMOVE SPONGES
AFTER MAJOR OPERATIONS

probably the method In most general
use. Ii has record of many failures
the tape pulled or the sponge or
there was failure to attach the for
ceps or the forceps failed to hold. In
one recorded case the sponge, tape and
forceps were all lost In the cavity"
Sewing up sponges often causes
peritonitis and death. II Is only In
cases where postmortems-are held that
the presence of the sponge Is detected,
so that many such accidents are unre-
corded. To persons outside the profes-
sion such an accident seems inexcus-
able. according to Doctor Crossen. who
described some Of the operating room
conditions under which II occurred.
"Sufics II to say" he continued,
'sthat review OF the cases In which
dependence wns placed on counting
shows an appalling list In which :
sponge was left because one was hastily
torn IN two and one-half forgotten, or
- extra one was primarily included
= - bundle and nissed p the count
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21
Bagpipe Monkey
Is Given to Zoo

was gone he took of the lid Of the box.
He related what followed, saying:
"The monkey kept on rising and ris-
ing, showing big head. then a long
beard and then a large but very ema-
ciated body. 1t looked to me like a
bad one, and edged out Of the office.
thought would try to start right
with 1t by giving 1t some bananas, be-
cause obviously II had not been fed the
proper food for some time.
Is Friendly With Monkey.
when ] came back and tossed It
some bananas 1t let out fearful howl
recognized 1t at once as a red howler
and one Of the finest gifts the zoo has
received In long time. We have never
had one before. worked with II eau
tiously and found It fairly dociie. II
showed or annoyed II will show Its
teeth in ugly fashion and growl. but
ordinarily Is gentle and has had some
training. 1t was practically starved.
and l saw that II was necessary to give
II careful attention and feed 1t up II 1t
was to live, so l took It home with me.
1T behaved very well and has been
putting on flesh. 1t has made friends
with small mustached monkey at my
place at Scarsdale, and the two are
great companions, but the little fellow
has to be watched to prevent him from
feeding green apples to the howler."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21
Doctor Cites 200 Cases Where
Surgeons Were Negligent.

New York.--Advocatin use Of con-
tinuous strip Of gauze instead Of
sponges In surgical operations, DIR. III.
s. Crossen says in the current Issue of
the Journal Of the American Medical
Association that he has listed total
OF more than 200 cases In which a
sponge was left In the abdominal cav
ity following an operation.
Some hospitals avoid this by having
q string with metal anchor attached
to each sponge and left outside the
body. Others make count at the
close Of fAe operation Of all spopges
used. but This IL not an lnfallible meth
ID. he said. because spoQges sometimes
sfss : g "a. ~ atsaeh,ne
Z yapo q oneh opoo1o and then Astsn-
n1 lDeccDe q tho teDo md q ~
Gnc16 oIIl - ~ r|'pet =
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21
Ancient Papyrus
Book Discovered

spirals became fret-patserns-as later
In Greece.
st. John Gospel In Pot.
"The figures of men and animals
were treated in cubist fashion and re-
duced to square angles, and the fancy
ran on labyrinthe devices. There are
indications that the square patterns be
long rather to the Western tribes, while
the round buttons with animal figures
come from the Euphrates. People OF
these regions poured into Egypt, and
though they adopted much that they
found there, they kept up their original
styles of ornament unaltered.
"A surprising discovery came from q
pot buried in the open ground. 1t con-
tanned bundle of rags, In which was
papyrus book of the gospel Of St
John. This is Coptic of the earliest
style, being between that Of the two
foundations of Biblical manuscripts
the Vatican and Sinaitlc codices.
Much of II is in perfect condition
and, though it had been roughly doubled
up, but little Is lost. This differs from
the receipted Coptic text (Sahidic) and
will be decisive as to the nature Of the
Greek text first accepted in Egypt.
Another Historical Result.
"All the work has been directed by
Mr.. Brunton, assisted by other stu
dents, and 1t Is hoped at an early date
to work at this and other sites with a
large staff.
another historical result has come
from the tomb with Aramic inscrip-
tions that I found In the previous sea-
SON. The inscriptions have been studied
by the only Aramic scholar in Egypt,
NJ. Noel Giron, with photographs taken
by the department of antiques. He has
sent report saying there are refer
ences to Pharaoh Tirhahah and to
Psammetichos I. and Necno, his father.
"It seems that n Jewish or Syrian
family was living at Cynopolis, over
100 miles south Of Cairo, as early as
the reign of Manasseh. eighty years
before the destruction of the temple.
They can hardly have been alone. and
probably many other such families
were seated between there and the
frontier. All Of these must have come
through the Greek camp Of Tahpanhes
and this implies a familiarity with
Greek words and things In the midst Of
the age Of the prophets. Criticism win
have to take account Of this in future"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21
Red Howler Ape Fills Up With
Air, Then Lets Out Fear
fuI Yell. -.

New York.-Because Bronx resi-.
dent with small apartment and sew
erul children did not care to keep q
huge monkey with an uncertain tenn
per. long red beard, teeth like q
VOLTS and roar like thunder, the ami
NAL las been turned over to the Bronx
zoo and will soon be exhibited there. T!
1t II a red bowler, one Of the rarest
Of tho monkey family. There have been
two sorillas In this country before, but
no red howlers. In Its throat II has a
big air reservoir like that of Scotch
bagpipe. 1t pumps Itself up and then
lets fly a howl that would startle the
Lion house.
The red bowling monkey was pres
ent to the zoo and one of the most un-
usual the institution has received.
Staggering under a large box, the own
er breathlessly entered the. Office of
Raymond L. Ditmars, curator of the
sna'xe house.
May l present a monkey to the
sOof" he asked.
Certainly" said the curator.
'1'm thankful" said the visitor. de-
posting the box and wiping his brow.
Il was afraid you wouldn't take 1t.
Gift From a Sailor.
~This was gift from relative who
II a sailor. We always thought we
wanted monkey for a pet. He said
he would get us fine one, and he
brought the one in the box on trip
front South America.
''It did not look to us like the kind
Of monkey to play with children, be-
"ause 1t was so big and had savage
.seth and gave such roars. We had to
thank him for the gift, but he has been
staying with us while the ship was In
port, and we had to have the monkey
there during that time. He left re
Gently and as soon as thought 1t safe
headed for the zoo with It."
Curator Ditmars thanked the zoos
benefactor and went on with some
writing. Some time after the visitor
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21
Escapes From Prison by
Slide on Electric Wires

JEFFERSON City, Mo.-sliding forty
fest over slender electric wires or an
improvised roller made of a broom
handle. then leapIng thirty feet from
the wall to the ground. Arthur Kench.
twenty-five Of New York escaped from
the Missouri penitentiary ,here. Guard6
saw the convict on the roof Of the
shirt factory, but supposed that he
was IN electrician making repalrs
1he guards I'D NOT shoot a. 10 alieht.
Cd on the wan because they were
afraid Of hitting guard on ths
tower.
Kench came to the prison from kan
- C!ty n AprA lnRa {. \
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21

ing, or an extra one was secured for
an emergency during the operation, or
some loose gauze, not intended for in
traperitoneal use. slipped In while near
the wound; or mistake was made In
the final count Of sponges removed. It
Is astonishing what slight inattention
may lead to sponge beng left, with
all the consequences which such an
accident entails"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21
Bishop Gives $4,000
Gift to His Church

Philadelphia.-Rt. Rev. Philip
NJ. Rhinelander, Episcopal bishop
of Pennsylvania, received a
testimonial fund of $4,000 re-
Gently from the diocese In recog-
milton of his twelve years Epis-
copate here. The bishop desig-
mated that the fund be used for
the permanent endowment Of
cathedral in this diocese.
Personal friends Of Bishop
Rhinelander also presented
handsome gold watch.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21
Must ksep Away From wife.

Macon, Ga.--While AIRS. Ruth Os-
burne Is suing for divorce, her hus-
band must keep his distance. The
court issued an injunction ordering
Osburne to cease riding to and fro In
front of the house where his wife Is
living.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-21

w. J. Temple, 2o2 w. Central
Ave-, Delaware, Ohio, for five long
years could not eat a meal without
distress. His trouble was catarrh
of the stomach and bowels brought
on by exposure. Mr.. Temple says
"A druggist recommended PEI
ru-na. ! took five bottles and am
q well man. While formerly ! could
not do q days work. ! now never
become fatigued. Pe-ru-na u the
best medicine and tonic In the
world. II 10 especially fine foe
catarrh and colds"
The value Of any medicine b
determined by results.
Pe-ru-na has been accommodating
results for over fifty years.
Sold Evsrywhsrs
Tablets or Liquid
Insist upon having the ssnuinA
remsdy for catarrhal condition..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24
MASON AND SMITH

CIVIL ENGINEERS
LAND SURVEYORS
BLUE PRINTING. ETC.
500 MADISON AVE. TEL. S14
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-24

A. B. MASON
9kyilsht Metal Ceiling: Timing, PiReless
88 JEFFERSON ST. TEL. B15
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-12-13
COUPLE ARRESTED is
CHARGED WITH FRAUD
War Veteran and Sister Ac.
cused of Defrauding Gov
r" --$nm ert. During War;

Johnstown, Pa.-John Baker OF Jen-
nerstown, Cambria county, a former
soldier, and his sister, Mrs. John Kel-
ly, arrested by United States secret
service operatives on a charge of
forging and passing government obli-
gaticns, and conspiracy, were held for
tria. in the Federal District Court by
the United States commissioner here
Baker, while in the army, accord
ing to the government secret service
operatives, obtained two distinct al
lotments from the War Risk Insur-
ance Bureau for dependents, both Of
which, it is alleged, were received by
his sister.
While at Columbus CO.. barracks,
February 1, 1918, he made an allot-
ment to Eliza Baker, naming her and
three adopted children as dependents,
officials charge. While a member OF
the Twelfth Recruiting Regiment,
Coast Artillery Corps, at Fort Mon
roe. on March 21. 1918, he is said to
have made another allotment request.
naming his wife, Mrs. Katherine
Houston Baker and three adopted
children as dependents. In each of
the allotment requests the name of
the two sets of children were differ
ent but the ages were the same.
II is claimed by the government op-
eratives that Bakers sister received
the allotment checks as his wife and
at the time was the wife of Charles
Cooney, but now the wife OF John
Kelly Some of these checks are al
legged to have been cashed by the sis
ter under her maiden name. Eliza
Baker. She also is alleged to have
cashed those sent to the legal wife of
Baker
After leaving the army, Baker re-
turned to Jennerstowu and is said to
have married a woman named Hoff.
man, although not divorced from his
wife who lives in Hazard, Pa.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-12-13
DISAPPEARANCE OF
CHILD is SOLVED
Father identifies the Skeleton
FounG by Hunter as That
Of His Lost Son

New York, N. Y Little Jimmy
Glass was returned to his home in
Jersey City-dead. The famous search,
which began almost nine years ago
in a remote village in Pike county,
Pa, and the trails of which had ira
versed $4,000 miles into many lands.
terminated where it began, in Gree
ley, Pa, only a mile and half from
where the 4-year-old boy last was
seen alive.
Bones found in a thickness of dark
woodland were positively identified by
the boys father, Charles Glass. as
those Of the youngster, whom indi-
viduals and gypsy bands had been ac-
cused of kidnapping and quest of whom
took searchers into South America,
Porto Rico and Europe.
The peculiar formation of the dou-
ble-crowned skull was sufficient to
convince the father he had found his
boy. But there was additional evi-
dence in the shoes, which still showed
distinctly the name of the brand, and
there were still the brass snaps of
the tan overalls the child had worn
and shreds of his hickory suspenders.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Glass expressed
relief at knowing the fate of their
son. Mrs. Glass recounted her thou
sands of miles of futile travels, her
scrutiny of scores of boys and her
constant hope and belief that her son
might be found alive.
On the morning after the Glass
family arrived at a Greeley boarding
house in 1916, Glass went to the post
office, 300 feet away He left Jimmy
playing in a field When Glass re-
turned a few minutes later he asked
for Jimmy. The mother did not know
where he was. Immediately began l
search in which bloodhounds were
used without avail. The woods were
beaten, a dam dynamited and a pond
drained
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-12-13
Citizens Force Murder Probe.

Steubenville, O.-Attorney General
Crabbe and ex-senator Deaton of Ur-
bana, o., who has been appointed as.
sistant attorney general for an in
vestigation into alleged lax law en-
forcement in Steubenville and Jeffer-
son county, arrived here to begin a
general survey of conditions prelim-
mary to calling a special grand jury
ordered by Governor Donahey. Th-
investigation was sought by the Kp
KluX Klan and other residents, who
charge that authorities have made no
effort to apprehend the criminals whc
killed one dry agent and blew up the
homes of two others during the last
year.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-12-13
Alleged Woman BootIegger is
Found Guilty of Attempted
Bribery Charge
HOME CALLED PLAGUE SPOT
Chaplain of Poor Association Heads
Delegation Opposing Clemency for
Female Defendant - Noted Place
to Secure Liquor, it Was Stated.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Leading a delega-
tion of members of the Manchester
Presbyterian Church, the Rev. DR..
Alexander Gibson, chaplain Of the
Pittsburgh Association for the I'm
provement of the Poor, and formerly
pastor of the Manchester church, ap-
peared in Criminal Court here and
made a plea before Judge John c..
Haymaker that an alleged woman
bootlegger be given a heavy sentence
for attempting to bribe a police Off
Ger, an act of which she had been con-
victed earlier in the week.
The woman, Mrs. Patrona Steinitz
of Metropolitan street, Manchester,
had been found guilty of attempted
bribery and was brought before Judge
Haymaker to be sentenced After
the woman's attorney had asked for
leniency for his client, DR. Gibson, fol-
lowed by the members of his former
church, stepped up before the bar and
asked to be allowed to speak.
This woman has been conducting
one of the plague spots of Manches-
ter" DR.. Gibson told the court.
"Moonshine liquor has been sold open
ly and regularly at her home and to
scores of men of all color, who may
be seen nightly going in and out of
the place.
"In the interest of decent govern
ment such conditions must be stamp
ed out"
Mrs. Steinitz, it was testified at the
trial, offered Lieut.. Leo Coleman and
other officers $50 last February if
they would not trouble her in her
business Of selling moonshine.
Following DR.. Gibson's plea, Judge
Haymaker told the woman that he
would wait until her other trial had
been held before sentencing her.
Il am going to do something that
will stop your activities and abolish
the conditions in the district in which
you live" he stated. What steps |
will take, or how | will accomplish it.
don't know yet, but l am going to
do it. L will, probably, have found
some way before December 49,"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-12-13
Man Killed. Family on oosan

Steubenville, O-Pichini Suiseppi
20 years old. dn Italian mill worker
killed by a shifting engine in the
Panhandle yards at Mingo junction.
was TO have left here for New York
to meet his wife and three children
who are on the ocean, bound for
this country. On the dead mans
clothing we're found letters from his
wife and oldest child, expressing hap
piEess over tffc longIooked-for 70
union. A messenger will meet tho
little family at New York when tho
ship docks with the message of death.