davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28
"Lady back here In the crowd"
said Sandy quietly.
(ro BE coNTINuED.)
Economy.

"Gwine to dat dentis' again, missy r
the suburban lady's newly imported
cook Queried. "'Pears like you went
every blessed day." The suburban lady
explained the long and tedious process
Of having $500 worth Of repair work
put into ones mouth. Dinah was as
tonished at the price. She managed
to gasp out: Five hundred dollars
for repairs! Why, missy. you can
get 'em taken out for fivel"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28
Seeking the Name Of God.

The Turks carefully collect every
scrap of paper that comes in their way.
because the name Of God may be writ.
ten thereon.-Richter.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28

You can Judge your neighbors By
the photograph records they play.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28

Prosperity and Adversely.
He that swells In prosperity will b.
sure to shrink In adverslty.-Colton.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28
nRRoyED UNFoam INTERNATIONAL
Si11n}daySchool
' Lesson '

By REV. p. q. FTTZwATER, D. D.,
Teacher Of English Bible tn the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago.)
copyrtGht, 1854, Western NsvspapsF Union
Evening star., 1923-02-08
MRS. ANNIE N. TAGGART
DIES; WAS LONG ILL

Mrs. Annie NJ. Taggart, widow of
Hugh T. Taggart, former United
States attorney for the District, died
last night at the family home. 1853
Park road northwest, after long
illness. She was seventy-four years
old. No arrangements for the funeral
have been made.
Mrs. Taggart was widely known in
Washington among the older society
set and especially was she prominent
among those from. the states south
of the Mason and Dixon line During
the. time her husband occupied the
position of United States district at
torhey for the District OF Columbia
Mrs. Taggart was an active partici-
pant In the social official life of the
city. She and her daughters were
members of and active promoters of
the interests of the United Confed-
crate Veterans. Sons of Confederate
Veterans and the United Daughters
of the Confederacy.
She was also interested in the work
of the Southern Relief Association. In
late years, however, owing to declin-
ing health. Mrs. Taggart has taken
part in little of this work.
Mrs. Taggart Is survived by four
sons and four daughters. Richard j.
George r., william l.. and Paul D.
Taggart. and Miss Isabel G. Taggart,
Miss Eta l.. Taggart. Mrs. Susie p.
Daughtton and Mrs. Ann Hardy, and
two sisters, Virginia j. Taylor and
Susan 3. Jackson.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
SEEK FAVORABLE REPORT
.ON DC. REPRESENTATION
Citizens Representatives Confer
With House Committeeman on
Burroughs Resolution.

Theodore W. Noyes. chairman Of
the citizens joint committee on ma
tional representation: E. C. Branden-
burg, chairman Of the brief committee
of the citizens committee, and Ed
ward F. Colladay, a member of the
brief committee and president Of the
Washington Board Of Trade, were
in informal conference today with
members of the House judiciary COM
mittee on the Burroughs resolution
empowering Congress to grant vot-
ing representation in Congress and
in the electoral college to the people
Of the District.
The committee was seeking infor-
nation on various points for guidance
with the hope on the part of the
citizens committee that this reso-
luton might be reported favorably
so that action may be had at this
session of Congress.
A full hearing on the proposed
constitutional amendment was had
before the House judicial committee
in 1921 and hearings were also had
before the Senate District COMMITTEES
in 1923. The Senate COMMITTEES re-
ported the joint resolution favorabiy
and 1t 10 now sought without further
hearing to secure favorable report
upon it also from the House judiciary
committee.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
10000 Loaves
OF Bread Given
As War Goes On
BY the Associated Press

ny tHc A~rtclateU RreSE.
CHICAGO. February S.-Chicaco
customers of eighty-eight chain
stores of one firm were as
sured of greater supply of free"
bread today than on yesterday.
when the entire product quickly
was exhausted under onslaught OF
patrons. mostly school children.
But today the bread produced by
extra shifts OF bakers was to go
only with minimum purchases of
80 cents worth Of groceries.
Another group OF chain stores.
with which price cutting war
was engaged in. continued to sell
the sixteen-ounce loaf for 81.
cents. and announced there would
be no immediate change of policy.
The manager of the first group
said the great crowds which be-
sieged the stores forced the stipu-
lation of purchases before receipt
Of free bread. He said 10000
loaves would be given away today.
At the start Of the price-cutting,
both firms, day by day. announced
in half-page newspaper advertise
ments gradual reductions in the
charge of bread until one group
reached 2 cents. whereupon the
other announced free bread
Portland Gets Five-Cent Loaf.
PORTLAND, Ore, February s.
Housewives of Portland were en-
joying scent loaves of bread to-
day as the result of bread war
among the bakers, one concern
having put the white bread price of
pound Ioaves down to a nickel.
Price cutting in cakes and pies
also was being done by some firms
according to bakers.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
DIOCESAN MEETING
! DRAWING TO CLOSE
St. Thomas Church Is Sc.
Iected as Scene of Next
Convention.

The next convention of the Epis-
held at st. Thomas Church, 18th and
Church streets northwest. Rev. DR.. q
Ernest Smith, rector. according tc
the decision today Of the twenty
eighth annual convention, in session
at the Church Of the Epiphany.
The standing committee OF the Epis-
copal diocese of Washington was
elected at the final session this aft
ternoon. Deputies to the provincial
synod and members of the diocesan
board of managers also were elected
/ The standing committee was elected
as follows: Clerical-Rev. q. +. Dud-
ley Of st. Stephens Church. Rev. j. w
Clark of St. James Church, Rev. J. w
Austin of All Saints Church. and Rev
H. S. Smith of st. Margaret's Church
Lay-W. c. Rives, H. VI. Bowen and
J. H. Gordon.
Deputies to the provincial synod:
Clerical-Rev. G. w Atkinson of the
Church of the Incarnation: Rev. G.
w. Wkitmore of Trinity Church, Rev
d. W. Curran and E. S. Dunlap ef St
Johns Church. Lays. L. Kramer
H. l.. Rust, f. l.. Stock and c. 7
Jewell.
The diocesan board of managers
Rev. T.. NJ. Thompson OF Nativity
Church. Rev. {. T. Warner of st. AL
bans, Rev ]. W. Austin of All Saints
Church, Rev. J. Fletcher of St. Pauls
Church and Rev. H. c. Parkman OF
st. James Chapel. Indian Head. Nd,
Lays l.. Kramer. E l.. Stock, q.
B. Selden, w. {. Rives and H. L.
Bryan.
The convention today authorized
the establishment of a separate par
ish by st. Agnes Chapel. and heard
reports from the Episcopal Eye. Ear
and Throat Hospital. statistics on
Sunday schools. compiled by Com
mander c. T. Jewell, and the report
OF .he commission on publicity, of
which DR.. James L. Freeman is chair
man.
The report of Commander Jewell
showed a net gain of eighty-four Sun
day school teachers during the year
The number of man teachers in
creased 40 per cent, the report show ed
while the number of woman teachers
increased only 10 per cent. Nearly
one-fifth of the teachers are men, the
report stated.
The changes in the prayer book and
church constitution, as adopted by the
general convention were referred to
the committee on canons. Last night
Il missionary meeting was held at
Epiphany Church. Rev. G. F. Dudley
of st. Stephens Church, and Rev. John
W. Austin of All Souls Church. Chevy
Chase, being the speakers. Needs of
, the church at home and abroad were
outlined by the speakers.
The convention approved the move
ment to establish and maintain in
Washington a diocesan home for the
aged and infirm Episcopalians. being
| advanced by an interparochial COM
| mittee of which DR.. A. T. Gregory is
| chairman, with which committee the
| Laymens Service Association is CO.
| operating.
Miscellaneous business of the con-
| vention is being finished up this after
| noon Bishop Harding will give the
| formal order for the meeting O.: tho
next convention in February. 1874, al
! ST. Thomas Church.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
ST: T:M|H|E[ ARRIVES
ATCHARLEST0N,
Commandant of Fort Moul-
trie Greets Remainder of
Soldiers Aboard Transport.
400 LEFT AT Fl. SCREVEN
Yanks and Wives Settle Down
Near Savannah After Hectic
Day Of Welcome.
400 LEFT AT FT. SCREvEN
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED Press.
CHARLESTON, S. c., February s.
The transport st. MihieI, bringing Isl
men Of the Sth Infantry home from the
Rhine, arrived off Sullivans Island here
at 10:15 o'clock this morning
The transport was met, as she pro-
ceeded to her anchorage off Fort Moul-
trie, by Col. c. S. Ball, commandant of
the fort and members OF his staff, who
extended greetings to the returning men.
who yesterday participated in the well
coming ceremonies at Savannah, where
some 400 of the St, Mihiers passengers
were landed TO be stationed at Fort
Screven.
There was no special celebration to-
day OF the return Of the last Of the
american troops from the Rhine. Red
cross, Salvation Army and knights or
Columbus workers were on hand at tho
tort to extend any assistance necessary
and to provide facilities for the dough
boys to get in touch with the folks at
home promptly
There were thirteen families, includ-
ing twenty-one children. OF soldiers
brought here today by the ST. Mihiel
Debarkatlon of the troops slated to
be stationed here proceeded rapidly
after the transport anchored. Lighters
Were on hand to receive the men, their
belongings and families and within an
nour all were on their way to COM
Portable quarters at the fort
The ST: Mihiel is expected to sail for
New York this afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
ArnyOrderO
Search of Graue
For Cars Gems

Authorization to open the grave
of James Jones, American seaman
buried in Brooklyn cemetery,
whose casket is reported to con-
tain some of the crown jewels of
Russia, was telegraphed by the
War Department today to the
quartermaster general at New
York.
Mai. Gen. Hart. quartermaster
general. replied to an inquiry re-
ceived from the quartermaster in
charge at New York. stating that
the department favored opening
the grave to determine definitely
whether the jewels had been
buried there.
Acting on Gen. Hart's recon-
mendation, Maj. Gen. Davis, ad-
1utant general of the Army, tele-
graphed necessary instructions to
the New York headquarters.
Evening star., 1923-02-08

Continued from First Page.)
the signature Of peace constitutes an
unfriendly act.
The Turkish government, the news
paper says. in informing the high
commissioners at Constantinople OF
its decision to demand the departure
Of the ships, justified its position by
saying that British warships could
land troops at Smyrna with a view
to taking in the rear the Turkish
army in Asia minor. The commits
sioners replied that the warships
would remain where they are. To
this lie Matin continues, the Turkish
authorities announced that they would
compel the craft to depart unless
they went OF their own free will.
The British and French commanders
then received orders to reply immedi-
ately to any attack. If such an Incl
dent arises, the newspaper asserts. no
peace, would be able to limit it's eff
feet.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
HART WILL FILED.

The will Of Samuel Hart. manager
Of Lansburgh & Bro. dated January
9, was filed today for probate. He
leaves $3.50 each to the Jewish Foster
Home and the United Hebrew Relief
Society and $500 tc the Washington
Hebrew Congregation. A sister, Miss
Carrie Hart, is given s25,00O. life in
surance Of $1,000 and the personal eff
made to Sue Mahany, friend, and
Rosa H. F. Rich, niece. Another sis
ter. Mrs. Rosa II. Bass, is to have
$4,000, and niece, Bertha H. Major,
$1,000. The remaining estate is to be
distributed between the two sisters,
Rosa II. Bass and Ida Fl. Major, and
his brother, GiltSgt Hart of Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-02-08

northwest. and to an appropriation
Of $500 for the Columbia PolytechnIe
Institute for the Blind at 1908 II
street northwest.
The House provisions under the
heading ,of Buildings and grounds,
which had been Jumped by the Sen
ate, were restored. with several
amendments.
The conferees agreed to Senate
amendment providing $4,000 for prep
aration of designs and estimates for
the development OF Rock Creek and
Potomac parkway, ana to $4,000 for
the construction OF q comfort sta
tion at Hains point East Potomac
Park, and to a Senate amendment
making available during the next fis-
cal year an appropriation Of S25. 900
contained in the District approoiia-
tion act for the present fiscal year
for the construction of bathing
beach for colored people, and Rep
resentative Cramton will recommend
these items to the House. +
Evening star., 1923-02-08
MRS. CROUCH MISSING.

Mrs. Florence G. Crouch. twenty
wears old, is renorted missing from
her home. 1893 eth street. since Tues
day morning. Search for her was made
in Baltimore yesterday. but she was
not located. Her husband is sick and
anxious for her return. the police were
told. Mrs. Crouch absented herself
from home for short while on a for
mer occasion.
Operatives of the woman's bureau
or the police department have been
asked to locate Mary Hogan, fourteen
years old. who is reported missing
from her home. at 81 II street north
east, since yesterday morning.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
TURKS WEAKENING
AS POWERS ORDER
WARSHlPS TO FIRE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-02-08
$22,778,0o0 FOR D. C.
EXPENSE AGREED TOBY
CONGRESS CONFEREES

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1923-02-08
PLAN TEACHERS COURSE.
Columbia University Extension
Work to Be Given Seventy.Five.

A new semester Of the Columbia
University. extension course for public
school teachers of the first nine
divisions will begin at the franklin
School Saturday morning at 10
o'clock, Superintendent BaIlou an
nounced today. The course will be
given by Miss Jessie La Salle Of
Columbia University and will cover
period of sixteen weeks.
About sepenty-five teachers took
the first semester course, given by
Miss La Sale, which was recently
concluded. An equal number have
been enrolled for the second semester,
Evening star., 1923-02-08
PRIVILEGED STATUS GIVEN

The House rules committee today
voted to give privileged status to the
administration bill carrying $s.500,000
for modernin1ing battleships to meet
similar work done by Japan and
Great Britain.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-02
TuRNey WINS BACK TITLE

NEW YORK, March 1-Gene Fur ney regained his title of light heavy weight champion pugilist when. he won on points in fiften rounds from Harry Greb last night. The decision came as a great surprise as Greb had a wide margin of points to his credit in most of the rounds. Turney finish ed the last two rounds strong, and had Greb hanging on. A paper decision de cla1es the match draw.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-02
WEEKLY TIDE TABLES

(Deduo, io minutes from time giver
 to obtain time O. high or low tide
 at Seward)
 Thursday, March l. High, 0:10 am, 7.5; 12:39 pm, 10.rt Low. e:2s am, IS; 6:17 pm, Ill.
 Friday, March 2- High, 0:37 am, 7.9; 12:27 pm, 9.S. Low, 6:16 am, 0.9; 6:56 pm, -l.s,.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-02
COLD TO WESTWARD

ST PAUL'S ISLAND, March 1-The thermometer today registered three de grees above zero, the coldest for many years.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-02

Tobler Swiss Chocolate imported by Seward Drug Go. II.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-02
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD
Department of the Interior,

U. s. Land Office at Juneau. Alaska,
 Feb. 3, 1923.
 Notice is hereby given that John k. Critenden, of Homer, Alaska, who on February 2. 1923, made homestead en- try No. 04136, for lots i, 2, 2, l, ,, Sec. 35; lot l, Section 26, township 6 S. Range 13 w, Seward Meridian, has fill ed notice of intention to make final three-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Mae Harrington, Homer, Alaska, at -. on the 14th day of April, 1923.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Stanton Shafer, of Homer, Alaska, Henry Ohlsen, of Homer, Alaska, Ed ward Sholin, of Homer, Alaska, c. w. Harrington, of Homer, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE Register First publication, Feb. IT, 1923. Last publication, March 9, 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-02

SPECIALIZING foot snowsnoes a, s10.98 a pair. J. l.. Graef. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-02

Highland Linen Stationery, Seward Drug Company. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-02
sales

WE HAVE PURCHASED 122,oo0 pair U. S. ARMY MuNSON last shoes, sig es 1-2 to 12, which was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest U. s. Government shoe contractors.
 THIS SHOE is guaranteed one hun dred per cent solid leather, color, dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and water proof. The actual value of this shoe is $6.o0. Owing to this tremenduous buy we can offer same to the public for $2.e5.
 SEND CORRECT SIZE. Pay post man on delivery or send money order- If shoes are not as represented we will cheerfuIIy refund your money prompt ly upon request.
 NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE CO.
 2e6 Broadway. New York, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-02
REGISTERED MAIL STOLEN

NEW YORK, March 2-Thousands of dollars worth of registered mail was stolen from the New York Central railway between Syracuse and Albany several days ago, according to author tative sources.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-02
TRAINS FOR CHINA

WASHINGTON, March 1-The de- partment of commerce announces that the Tien-Tsin and Pukow railroad has purchased five complete trains from the United States.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-19
HERE'S WHAT AN EDITOR THINKS OF PROPAGANDA

propaganda work outside of the field itself There plenty of who know the and hate the methods, though sympathizing with his
 in editorial biting of propagandit methods, published also in the Editor and Publisher
 He the their independent search and their resistance partisan
 He planes lack of devotion the truth themselves and the rule of from the business office.
 He finds the pretty much dscredted but the big publicity ourishnghe bigger they the they the of digging truth own
 Here some questions that MT of American by of showing specifically where propaganda:
 newspapers facts American of Haiti Domingo
 What did they make of the affecting Reilly of Porto Rico?
 How the conclusions of the nterchurch World the of the steel strike based had al been secured by the newspapers?
 What information have the the revolutionary change the English which Taft England? GAS indication might England and Wales while there 5000 the United States.)
 Of the they did nothing It would be enurerate dozen of outstanding the four which Mr. Bant has called dattent
 For example what investigation did they make of the coal strike the railroad strike? What investigation did they make the of the Boston police stke What facts did they establish the of the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations and the Texas law? What did they tell the of the real developments the hearing the Daughe impeachment resolution?
 So The sad Propaganda in itself sufficient evil evil doubled by begets in the news profession.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-19
Justice @ Is Cheered

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 19.-On the conviction of eight railroad emp1o yes who refused to handle trains with de- fective equipment out of Needles, Cal, the Los Angeles Citizen, local labor paper, made this comment:
 Tt is hardly necessary to state that no railroad manager has been placed Or trial for forcing the trainmen to oper- ating unsafe rolling stock. But the e,.- gireers, hrenlen and brakemen who re- fu:ed to run tho trains will feel tie heavy hand of the government next Tuesday. Three cheers for justice"
 Later the eicht workers were fined a to. al of $o,8O0. The variols press agen ci, repeated their sian lers that tl.ese workers deserted their trains on the desert and caused hardships to men, wt111en and children.
 Every newspaper in the land knows or should krow-that the trainrner1 re- fused to take the trains out of Needles, Cal, town of more than 4,0OO popula- ton, and equipped with every modern convenience Cf towns of that size
 In no case was referen:e made t., de- fective equipment or was the Santa Ie railrcad taken to task for using ecuip ment that eudengers the lives of Las sengers and employees.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-19
MERIDEN FACTORY
 BURNING CRUDE OIL

Because of the difficulty in obtain ing anthracite coal the Edward Miller Company after experiment with bituminous coal without the proper results has equipped it's spelter foun- dry with oil burners and are now using crude oil to heat for use in the foundry.
 Some years ago this company in- stalled oil burners under the main boilers of the plant and for some time used crude oil for fuel in mak- ing the power used at the plant, but the increase in the cost of oil made the use of bituminous coal cheaper for the boiler rooms and the oil sys- tenn was discontinued The storage tanks are still available for the stor- age of oil but the long period of dis use for the pipe line has left that in need of repair.
 The oil system was installed as a precautionary measure to remove all possibility of a suspension of busi- ness because of the shortage in an thracite coal.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-19
STANDARD OIL SALARIES SHOW WHERE SOME
 OF THE PROFITS GO

Washington, Jan. I2.-Howard E. Cole, third vice-president of the Standard Oil Company of New York, told a senate committee his salary for 1922 was $47,5oo, for 1921 1t was $42,ooo, and for 1919 S35,ooo. How ard A. Wilkerson, director of the company, said his salary was $32,- 900 in 1922, $27.5oo the year previ- ous and $I8,ooo two years ago.
 A. E. Hinch, controller of the cor poration, said that the profits of the company approximated $253,9I7,55o since 1911, when the United States supreme court smashed" the Stand ard oil trust
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-19
MEXICO WARNS LABOR
 NOT TO FORWARD MONEY

New York, Jan. 12.-The Mexican consulate general warns persons con- templating going to Mexico for e1n- ployment not to forward money to private agencies. These concerns are advertising in the daily press for workers to go to Mexico, where enormous salaries are alleged to be paid.
 partment of labor in Mexico City workers wishing to obtain employ ment in Mexico, and it's services are without cost.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-19
NO LABOR SHORTAGE HERE

New York, Jan. 12.-Authorities employed I2,ooo men to remove the snow piles in this city. The employ ment of this number of men who are capable of handling shove1s would indicate that the alleged labor short age does not exist in this vicinity.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-19
Oil Stocks Increase

New York, Jan. 19-Comp1ete re- turns from every Standard oil affiliate shows that the recent wave of stock dividends has resulted in an increased capitalization of more than 1000, ,0CO,- O00 The former total capitalization was $657,2838O5, and the new capita1i- ration is S1,774, ,363,885.
 zation the companies paid out s126,o2o,- 865 in cash dividends.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-19
Huge Oil Profits

Washington, Jan. 1o.-The Magnolia petroleum company, since it's organiza- tion in 1911, has made dividend pay ments either in cash or stock amounting to O,564, GOO, senate committee was told by W. C. Proctor, the company's treasur The company is a Standard oil unit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-02
YOUNG GIRL STRUCK
BY AUTO, BADLY HURT

Maria Poses. aged years. was struck
by an automobile Sunday morning
about lO:3O at Twelfth and Adams
street, and i now at the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Pesos, be-
tween Fourth aGd Fifth streets on
Adams. in a very serious condition. The
car was driven by q. Garcia of Troop
A. Twelfth Cavalry. and according TO
statements OF witnesses he was driv-
ing at a very moderate speed
A number Of children, who had just
left the church were coming up the
street and the little girl is said TO
have started across Twelfth street
some distance from the corner. The
driver was watching some other children
and did not see the little girl until the
car struck her. The car was stopped
within few feet. The girl was thrown
against the curb. sustaining serious in
juries on her right side and head. She
was Immediately carried TO her home,
and doctors summoned who pronounced
her condition serius.