davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-04

Do you rise IN the morning lame
and sttfff Drag through the day
with your back n dull. unceasing
ache. Evening find you "all played
out7" Likely, then. your kidneys
have weakened. That's why you
have those headaches. dizzy spells
and bladder irregularities-why you
feel 20 tired. irritable and depressed.
Don't delayi Use Doau's Kidney
Pills. Thousands recommend Doan's
Ask your noighborl
HERE'S A CASPER oAsEi
v. Hausman. si3 North Park
street says. s"I had to get up each
night TO pass tho kidney secretions
which were highly colored. contain
Oh "a sediment ana scaldcd In pas,
sage. My back Lecame so lame that
1 could hardly stoop or Htraighton on
account OF tito sharp. stnbhine
rams. DoRn's Honey Pills ouros Mo
and l havo had M trouble since"
, 1923-09-04

send your automobile news 10
Spark Piug,"-cAre TIibuns.
, 1923-09-04
Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. 4-Spot cot.
ton quiet; middling 25.o5.
, 1923-09-04
WHEAT PRICES
GIVEN DETBACK
Profit-Taking Leads to De-
cline In Late Trading
At Chicago

CHICAGO. Sept. 4-Proft taking
sales together with lack of sustain
ed buying led to a downturn in
wheat values today after an early
advance. Tho close was heavy.
Il to 1N net lower. September
1.ofh to LOLA and December
1.o5A to 1868.
CHICAGO, Sept 4.-mfiusuced
chiefly by an advance In liverpool
quotations, wheat prices here aver
aged a little higher today during
the early dealings. Traders were
disposed to associated the Liverpool
advance with reports that France
had accepted in principle German
suggestions Of an economic accord
between the two countries. Trade
here was OF moderate volume. The
openings. which varied from un.
changed figures TO 10 higher with
September s1.o2H to $1.osh. and
December s1.o6N to SLOT. was fol-
lowed by something OF q sag and
then by slight rallies.
Scantiness Of immediate supplies
tenoed TO LIT the price of September
corn, but favorable crop reports
made the latter months easy. After
opening at nc decline to 1Mo i'd
vance. December s.esh to s.esH, the
market underwent a moderate set.
back from the Initial range.
Subsequently. a decided increase
of the visible supply total had a
bearish influence and so too, did
absence Of export demand.
Oats paralleled the action Of corn.
starting No to %c higher. December
S.40b and later showing some loss.
Provisions averaged a little higher
In line with hog values.
Later the corn market sympa.
thized with wheat weakness. The
close was unsettled, ranging from
q net decline TO 40 advance, with
December s7B to IS.
, 1923-09-04
Cash Grains and Provisions

CHICAGO, Sept. Wheat num-
Der 2 red LOAN; number . hard
1.03h @1.0s&. Corn number 2
mixed .s7h@.ss; number 2 yellow
$4,000.
Cots number 2 white SO 141; num-
Der Q white .s7S q .39.
Rye number 2. .65h@.7o. Barley
.b5h@.69. Timothy seed s.z5@7.s5
Glover seed 16.o0@1e.0o. Pork
nominal. Lard 11.95. Ribs s.s7
9e.s7.
, 1923-09-04

#. ]. Lacey. employee OF the Salt
Creek garage. returned yesterday
from Harriaon. Neb.. where he has
been visiting relatives and attending
tho county fair.
L. II. Strickland. manager OF thu
Scott Clothing company. left yester-
day for his homestead at FIddleback
ranch. Douglas. wyo. r. c. Bush.
who was visiting his family IN Gas.
per returned to take charge of the
store Curing Mr.. Striolkland's alb
sence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
JAMESBURG

The dance to be given in Lange's
Hal tonight by a committee OF
young men of town promises to be
largely attended. AS a special at
traction the committee has engaged
a couple of dancing experts from
Trenton, William Cassidy and Miss
Mabel Adams. who will give several
exhibitions. Bunn's orchestra will
furnish the music. The committee
in charge is Harry Hausman, Allyn
Conover and Addison Eurkay.
Rev. Weaver K. Eubank and R.
Glenn Dawson, of town, represented
the congregation of the Presbyterian
church at the session of the Presby-
terry of Monmouth, held at Atlantic
Highlands this week. The former is
clerk of the P~resbYterY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
sPoTsWoop

Mrs. Charles Thompson of Mt.
HHolly was a recent visitor at the
$home of her father. George w. De-
Woe.
Nelson Aliiti of the United States
navy is spending several days at the
home of his parents in this borough.
John Soden has returned here,
after a short time spent at Sc. Pet
er's hospital IL. New Brunswick.
Miss Mary Rigler spent Thursday
at the home of his sister, Mrs. An
thony Dinkle, in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Carrie Anderson is able to be
about after being confined to her
home by illness.
Mrs. Samuel Leaghor was a Phil
adelphia visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. Clarence Burchill was a re-
cent New Brunswick visitor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
F0RDS

The mid-year examinations will
begin next Tuesday, January 80, at
the local school,
Mrs. Irene Shay OF Woodbridge,
who mas been O substitute at the
lords school for several weeks, left
here to make place of Miss Theresa
Horowitz of Perth Alnboy. recently
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
Hearing

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 90
The hearing of William Blank
against Anton Miller an dM. Irwin e
Demafest hich took place in the
county court today for the purpose
of determining the ownership of a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26

appointed by the Woodbridge Board
of Education to fill the vacancy.
Babies day was marked by a large
attendance at the school here yes
terday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26

truck which struck the oil wagon "
Blank at Perth Amboy sometime
ag. was continued until February
Is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-06

WITHIN-The next few days am
going to offer to the residents Of
Kennewick and surrounding country
one Of the best propositions that has
ever been offered to this community,
and it is something that you want
and have waited for q long time, and
you will welcome it with open arms,
as it means a lot to you. Watch for
my advertisement in this paper. Bert
Plowman. Sop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-06

SMALL, PAYMENT DOWN-and we
will lay aside anything you choose
until Christmas. Vibber-G Clifford Drug
Co Co 36c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-06

lCHRISTMAS TREES-Make your
reservation for trees now. fnone
1921 or 2756. guy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-06

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good Oliver
typewriter for sale or trade. o Sm mar
W. Rich. o0-oP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-06

BRING IN THE CHILDREN-Sat-
urday they will enjoy looking at the
TOYS. games, and dolls, you will TOO.
Vibber- Clifford Drug Co. 36c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-06

SHOP EARLY-Get your automobile
License now and avoid the rush,
and you must have your application
in by January LIST. Bert Plowman. S6p.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-06

DENATURED ALCOHOL-$1.00 "a
gal. Container 20 cents extra. vio-
Clifford Drug Co. ooc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-06

FINEST LINE-Of Xmas cards, bas-
|kets and fancy box paper in kenne-
wick. Vibber-G Clifford Drug 20. ooc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-06

FOR SALE+Ford coupe; gentle sad
die pony; three burner electric
plate; Hoosier kitchen cabinet. Call
r. II. Nicholson. Phone 1913. .36tf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-06

FOR RENT-Two or three nicely
furnished housekeeping rooms with
bath, basement, water in sink in
kitchen. Also furnished rooms with
or without board. Phone 755. 36c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-06

YMAS COODS-for everybody. Pric-
es right. Vibber-G Clifford Drug Co..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-06

FOR SALE-Giant strain Mammoth
Bronze turkeys, fine breeding stock,
large flock to select FROM 30 cents
per lb. Phone Richland 4422. 0. IL.
Luelloff, Richland, Wash. 36-39p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-06

FOR SALE-Eight registered Jersey
cows; two sows; one large young
horse; one disc drill; one manure
spreader; five tons corn on cob; three
tons wood; one fresno; one sulky
pillow. Am leaving for Eugene, Ore
gon. Phone Richland 292. John Mich
ilbook. Richland, Wash. 36-37p.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-06

FOR SALE-Manure; on your ranch
for $3.50 per ton, weighed. Phone
1913. Finley Hinds.- oo-Ic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-06

FOR SALE-A good typewriter, pric-
ed right. Bert Plowman. sop
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-06

FOR sALElTurnips. Phone 1885.
oN 36c
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11
Two Sides of Turnover

consumer preference. With this de- mand as fact all selling plans have a chance to succeed. Without it they fail. The only chance for salesman ship to succeed without an existing demand is for salesmanship to as- sume the task that belongs to ad- vertising-the task of creating de- mand.
 If the present efforts that are being put into selling were amply supported by corresponding effort to create consumer demand through Advertising, the business conditions of this country would be rapidly changed into an era of great pros perity-in spite of Old World condi- tions and everything else.
 The proof of this is in the fact that right now, under these very con- ditions, the manufacturers who are putting proper emphasis on creating a demand for their product, as well as selling it, are doing big business and are actually getting the high turnover that others are trying so strenuously to get through intensive selling.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11
HEAR COOLIDGE TALK
British Radio Fans Report Ha, ing
 Heard Presidents Addps.s

London. Dee. li,--I'ew Of the hum dreds Of radic enthusiasts in London who combcd tho wireless waves from across the Atlantic at 1:30 o'clock this morning tS,3e P. in. last night, eastern standard time) were rewarded by hearing President Cooidges New England accent as broadcast from the American stations.
 The presidents speech was heard at irregular intervals in the outlying dis tricts of London, hut thr congestion in tho Metropolitan area. due to the big station here. prevented clear rec Ception in the city. It is expected. however. that the reports from the country districts will show that it was widely heard. Amateurs tn the Ison- don suburbs of Shepherds bush and Barnes picked Hn fra srnonts Of the speech.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11
Weiss Probably Will
 Recover, Doctor Says

Erie, Pa. Dee, ll.--Dr, A, II. Roth, who Is attending President George Weiss of the New Haven Eastern ltague baseball club. said today that Mr. Weiss condition still is critical. but he fig gaining in strength and in- dieations are that he will recover. Others injured in the Forsyth wreck of the Twentieth Century limited were said 10 br improving. George l.. Van Hagen Jr., of Chicago, was released from St Vincent Hospital today.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11
Advance on Capitol


 By The Associated Press,
 Vera Cruz, Dec. 1.-The forces of Adolfo de la Huerta and Gen. Sanchez, which are advancing toward Mexico City, met a detachment Of federal troops yesterday near Boca del Monte on the Puebla-Nera Cruz border. The Obrepon soldiers retreated, reports of the engagement say after a brief skir- mish with the rebel detachments which was commanded by Col. Celso nernandes. The insureent leader then started for Tchnacan, Puebla. 10 cover tho advance of troops which are to go forward today.
 Obrcgon soldiers are reporled at ChalChicomula. state Of Pnehla and at other points along the Mexican railway They are under the com. mand of Gen. Topete, who yesterday morning advanced with military train 10 Esperanza. He later with drew.
 As a result Of this movement on the part of the federal troops more rebels were sent 10 Boca del Monte, as the insnrgcnt leaders desire 10 take pre- thltlbNH hEdlllSt any AlilHE Aatal hl"H happen before the general advance Of the reyolutionaries was fully under way.
 The gunboat Zaragoza is prepared to sail for Tampico 10 assist in the attack on that city which is to be un- dertaken by the troops of Governor Lopez dp Lara asf Tamaulipas in con junction with troops commanded by General Martinez. The operation against Tampico Is to be directed by General Alfonso de la Huerta.
 Adyices received here say that G. iaya. in the state Of Guanajuato. north Of Mexico City. has fallen into the hands Of the rebels commanded by General Gabaya
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11
Accused of. Stealing Five
 Tons of Sugar in Sacks

Bridgeport Dec. 11.-Nichael Riley, 4S, salesman. is held in bonds of $i,oeo in connection with the alleged theft Of more than five tons Of sugar from the National Grain Corporations warehouse last Monday night, Decem- Der 3. Of the los sacks Of sugar al- legged 10 have been stolen from the warehouse, 45 were recovered last night in a garage at the rear of Will liam Zaninelli's grocery store at 6s Ash street. Zaninelii claims he bought the sugar from Riley.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11

My lace began 10 itch and small pimples and bIisters appeared which |
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11
AUTO STRIKES SMALL BOY

Matthew F. Ryan of gs Wallace street. Bristol, reported to the police last night that his car had struck a small boy, Joseph Mankus, of 36o Burritt street, at the corner of West Main and High streets. Mir. Ryan told the police that the boy ran in front of his car The boy was taken to the New Britain General hospital where he was found to have body bruises and decorations of the face and body.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11
Official Taken

Chihuahua City. Dec. 11.-Gover- nor Ymnacio Enriquez of the state of Chihuahua has been captured near Torreon by de la Huerta forces and is being held prisoner according to word received by legislators here to- day. He was returning to the state capital from Mexico City where he went in an effort to prevent a rupture
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11
MEXICAN SITUATION
 SOMEWHAT BETTER.
Communication With Mexico City
 Is Resumed

Fl Paso. Tex, Dec. l-Telegraphic communication with Mexico City direct, which was cut Saturday when rebels destroyed the railway at Cani- tas Zacatecas, has been resumed Government officials here received messages from their chiefs in the capital today. Resumption Of com munications is taken to indicate that the federal officers are again in con- length
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11

The alert business man dealing with present day conditions knows that the big word today is Turnover" Whether he be a merchant, manufac- turer, iobber, or banker, he sees that one thing with clear vision unbiased by the limits of his own business. It is in the air, and on the tip of every tongue.
 And yet many of them--entirely too many-are thinking on only one side of Turnover. They think of it as meaning rapid selling - putting money in and getting it out quickly and at a profit. They realize that they must put greatly increased ef- forts back of all their plans for selling and distribution.
 The other half of Turnover is the consumer. All selling plans and ef- forts fail if the consumer doesn't want to buy. His desire for the pro- duct must be created. He must meet the seller half way. He must be in a mood to buy before the salesman meets him across the counter.
 That is the function of Advertis- ing-to create consumer demand and
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11

Winters winds are screeching across the northern states. And in some Of 'em the snowdrifts are beginning to pile up. But down in Florida, society fig on its annual trek. Just witness (BillieD Bancelot (standing). and Lillian k. Simpson. pretty Philadelphia maidens, enjoying a swing-no, not swim-on the beach at St. Petersburg.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-23
RALPH R. DAVIS Is new
OWNER OF SULLIVAN &
TAYLOR FURN. STORE

Ralph Davis recently succeeded
to the ownership of the Sullivan &
Taylor furniture store, buying out
Robert E. Taylor, who few days ago
bought ont his former partner, A. j..
Sullivan.
Mr.. Davis took charge of the furni-
ture store on Monday. Mr. Taylor has
transferred his attention to the Dress
we'll Shop, of which he also became
sole owner at the same time ne did
of the furniture store, by buying M.
Sullivan's interest in it also.
Mr.. Davis is well and favorably
known to every one here, where he
has lived practically all of his life,
the longest time he has been away
being when he was in the army dur
ing the late war. He had been clerk
ing in the Sullivan & Taylor furniture
store for about three years.
He will change the name to Flag
staff Furniture company. He plans
remodelling the store, making several
improvements, including new interior
decorations and lighting fixtures. He
will continue to handle general line
of house furnishings, rugs, carpets,
pianos, Brunswick and Columbia
monographs, Western Electric wash
ing machines, sewing machines, office
equipment, etc. He expects soon to
have in carload of new furniture and
promises to make things hum at the
old stand.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-23
CITY SCHOOL BOARD
SAVES $4,000 COST
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING

A saving of $4,000 under the es-
timated price of the new Flagstaff
high school site and building has
been effected Usually, in public en-
terprises, the cost turns out to be
more than the estimate; almost never
less. But in this case it is whole
lot less.
On top of that, the school site COM
prises half dozen acres more land
than originally contemplated.
The bonds voted by the taxpayers
of the district nearly three years ago
were for $275,000. The first plans
submitted by the architects were turn
ed down. Eventually, after numerous
conferences and many suggestions
made by John @. Thomas, city super
intendent Of schools, plans were
adopted which are pronounced by the
contractors to be the most convenient
and at the same time most elastic of
any he ever has worked on.
When it came time for selling the
bonds, the school board decided that
it would be well to sell only $175,000
worth at first, thinking it might be
possible, if blasting and excavation ex-
pense was not too great, to get along
with that amount. At any rate, it
was felt, the money for equipping
the building need not be Immediately
available and if necessary more bonds
could be sold later when the money
was needed.
Now it is getting well along toward
time for buying equipment. So the
board will sell another $4,000 worth
of the bonds authorized. At first it
was thought that they might sell them
to the school district itself, redeeming
them out of the sinking fund for the
other bonds. But they were advised
that this course would not be permit
ted by law, so the bonds will be sold
in the regular way, probably to or
through bond brokers.
The new high-school site, compris-
ing % acres, and the building, fully
equipped, will, when ready for occu-
pancy this coming summer, represent
a total cost not to exceed 100000.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-23
THREE GIRLS
ARE KILLED
UNDER ROCK

At Winslow last Saturday morn
ing three girls were killed by a cave
in and falling rock.
In the back yard of their homes
there was knoll of the sort that are
common around Winslow, with sand
stone coping overhead and an under
lying stratum of clay that composes
most of the knoll.
The clay had partly weathered
away and some had been removed by
children playing there during the last
40 years since the settlement of the
town. 1t was here, under his huge,
over-hanging rock, that the three lit
tie girls had made their playhouse
They were there again Saturday
morning, merrily playing. There was
no school. They were having a won
derful time in their make-believe
home, not having the slightest thought
of danger and none of their elders
realizing the horrible fate impending.
The force of gravitation during
that morning just overbalanced the
resistance of the clay beneath. Prob
ably little more of the clay crumb-
led then, or, perhaps one of the chill
dren dug it away. The great rock
fell over, directly onto the three lit
tie girls, crushing their tender flesh
and bringing death that must have
been almost instantaneous.
The dead are: Ruby Burch, aged ia;
May A. Odell Berry, aged z; Thelma
Burns, aged a; all children of we'll
known Winslow parents, to whom the
hearts of the whole community go out
in loving sympathy.
Monster lifting jacks had to be
brought from the Santa Fe railroad
shops to hoist the great stone off the
lifeless bodies.
Sam w. Proctor, editor of the Wins
low Mail and justice of the peace and
coroner, was in Flagstaff attending
a meeting of the Normal school board
when called back TO Winslow to hold
inquest over the remains.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-23
THE RIGHT KIND

A prominentN Flagstaff man said
something the other day that we all
know, but no one, probably, has ever
given special thought to. 1t is that
this city has mighty fine bunch of
taxi men. He went on to note the diff
ference between our samples and the
kinds so often met elsewhere. Here
the machines are good, high-powered
cars, the drivers careful, skilled and
courteous, the rates fair, without any
attempt to hold the public up. "There
isn't as fine bunch of taxi gentle
men anywhere else / have ever beer" "
this man said. Now, then, if we were
to tell Bill Conley, Earl Sisk and Earl
Germany who this man is, he'd prob
ably get a box of cigars from each.
But there's no use telling them, be-
cause we happen to know he doesn't
smoke.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-23
THE HUMAN SIDE OF Il FLIUVER- AND
4 TRIP TO MEXICO

Jimmy was some little nervous as
we hit the outer edge of the city of
No-galluses, for sign in big red let
ters said: "Speed limit Is miles" l
don't know whether he was illuminat-
it, for it was too dark, but he said:
Dam, don't believe she can make
that limit"
Howsumever, we did and Amelia
seemed to know where Hennery's
agent lived.
AS many people have heard in re-
cent years, the 18th amendment here
separates two nations, Mexico being to
the south of Volstead
1t strikes me as an odd condition
of affairs in the lives of men, Amelia,
laws and maps, but mere barbed
wire fence in the center of the street
divides mems and women's legal
morals.
What you may not dew on one side
of this famous fence, reigns on the
mere surveyed line on a map could
go from one-and-one-half per cent to
100 per cent, just across the street.
But laws and lives are made that way,
even in the very same families.
Colonel Jim McClintock, former
state historian, at one time called No
gales the "Double-barreled City," 1t
is, and, not in the Volsteaded sense
at that. They are used to living on
both sides of the international line.
A knowledge of the laws, customs
and trade is vastly more important
in the growing city than the 18th
amendment, though they are sore
about it a whole lot.
Well, anyhow, Roy Sisk, editor Of
the Nogales Herald, and past presi-
dent of the Arizona Daily Newspaper
association, done bummed the hotel
the next morning before we had
chance to mop up. All news
paper bummers know Editor Sisk. He
loaned US the town all day in two cars
and Kiwans club for lunch. He even
give US the chance of telling old
royal Ed Titcombe how stubborn we
were and made the bank cashier give
us more money to feed Amelia with.
Because Jimmy had gone down and
talked with Amelia the previous eve
ming, we had symptoms of leaving the
United States early the next morning.
Les Hardy said he would bank all
he had that we could go down the
line with out outfit without dragging
any international lines into a tangle
and United States Collector of Gus
toms Fowler looked at our outfit and
said he didn't feel that President
Obregon should get peeved if we
flooded his country with outfits like
we were proposing to innoculate that
country with.
Amelia was working that morning.