davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-07
Big Loan Authorized.

Bucnos Aires. Aug. 7.-PresideD
De Alvear has promulgated law vot-
ed by Congress authorizing the flota-
ton of a foreign loan Of 150,O00,000
gold pesos. The minister of finance
has already called for tenders from
British and American bankers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-07
Revolution Is Resumed.

BuenOs Aires. Aug. I.-Atter neal
~ month of inactivity. hostilitieT
have again broken out between the
brazilian rebels and regular troops in
the state of Rio Grande do Sui. says
dispatch from Rivera to Ia Nacio1
The two forces FLASHED about 30 miles
from the Uruguay border. Many were
killed and wounded on both sides. De
tails of the fight are lacking.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-07
'RingwOrn

One bottle Imperial Eczema Remedy
is guaranteed to be enough for any
case. All druggists are authorized to
rewund your money if it fails. (Adv)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-07

The Lancet recently reported a case
of a man who could not tell when he
was singing and when talking. He should
make a hit In musical comedy.-Punch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-07
TAXES NOT RAISED

Changing the charter proposed will not
of itself increase taxes, neither will the COM
lnissoners of their own votion have the right to
do so, for this reason:
Under the charter, if amended, the rate for
general purposes in no event exceed $1.25
per $4,000 valuation. This limit has already
been reached the commissioners may themselves
reduce this rate, but cannot increase it. The re-
manning S1.00 (the same as now can be used
only for special purposes, meaning interest and
sinking fund on the bonded debt The bonded
debt cannot be increased except by vote OF the
property tax paying voters first had Therefore,
unless tax payers vote to increase the bonded
debt, the tax rate for special purposes cannot
be increased.
In other words, it is up to the tax payers
themselves to say whether taxes are made high
er or not If the charter is amended, the effect
will only be to allow tax paying voters to issue
sufficient bonds for public improvements. AS it
now is, they have not the power to do so.
JOSEPH RYAN,
CITY Attorney
Political Adyertising)
The Washington times., 1923-09-03
Wmted A1iscelloneous

CLoTHING-We pay highest prices ever
been paid. Auto calls everywhere. d.
Lazaroff. 629 D st. n. w. FIR. 1885.
FURNITURE-If yon have any furniture
tain best results. send for LOUIS
NOTES. FRANK 2e1s. AL 10th StN.W.
The Washington times., 1923-09-03
Bicycles q Motorcycles
Forms For Sale

LEAVING city will sacrifice IL acres
fertile soil orchard, 7-room house
h.-w.h.. cleo, bath. Great Falls line.
Clar. S31-F-4.
The Washington times., 1923-09-03
Clothing For Sale

woRKINGMEN-You usually save the
cash that makes your trade desir-
able; 1t does with this house; that's
why we keep on telling you about the
slightly-1sed suits. at So to $40. Let
US show you. Justh's Old Stand, 61o
D St N w.
The Washington times., 1923-09-03
Auto For Hire

PRIVATE appearing cars for all oc-
casions at lowest rates. Trips special.
Private instruction in driving by exc
perts Chauffeurs furnished. Line. ~.
The Washington times., 1923-09-03

DISTRIBUTORS for WE'LL
known six-cylinder, medium
priced automobile. Preparing
to open territory surrounding
Washington. The following
counties: Loudoun, Fairfax,
Prince William, Fauquier,
Stafford, in Virginia; Mont
gomery, Prince Georges,
Charles, and St. Marys, in
Maryland.
We will be pleased to hear
from dealers in the above
named counties wishing to
represent the foremost light
six in the country. We offer
a very attractive proposition.
BOX 90
Times Office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
DEATH IS BETTER
THANDISGRACE Of
Girl, SAYSFATHER
Bookkeeper Involved in Ac-
counts With Company
Has Disappeared,
Bg Times Special

81 Times Special
EVANSVILLE. Ind, May 25.-"I
would rather see Lillian in her grave.
Her trouble is a surprise and it has
made an old man Of me in a few
days"
J. T. Davis. Howell, I. & y. Rail
road conductor. whose daughter is al
legged to be involved more than 81, 500
as booIkeeper of the Sowders- Boiling
Piano Company, thus expressed his
sorrow today.
Lillian Davis. p. entered the en-
ploy Of the company two years ago.
She was an exceptional business WON
an, her employers said
An expert accountant charged
manipulation. Her method included
depositing short for the firm and
forging the signature of the employ
ers. Checks We're honored by local
banks
Miss Davis lived in an apartment
furnished with articles bought on the
installment plan. It is alleged by
dealers she was backward on pay
ments.
The girl made a signed confession.
make good"
Authorities today are baffled by her
mysterious disappearance.
Lillian left us more than two
years ago" her father said. Il knew
almost nothing about her affairs. I
believe some man or other outside in
fUence swayed her"
Officials Of the BonneH Sales Com
pany, former employers Of the girl
said today a shortage of So, 900 was
discovered in her accounts. She
agreed to make good the money"
Charles BonneH said. "She paid back
only S132. The shortage traced back
a year"
BonneH said ne did not prosecute
the girl because he thought the
amount convered only a few hundred
dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
Hanging Baskets and Porch Boxes
THESE ARE OUR SPECIALS FOR THIS WEE

us on bring your boxes and baskets ID us and ha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
PLAN MEMORIAL SERVICE
Confederate Veterans Who Died Here
as Prisoners to Be HonOred.

Decoration day services for soldiers
of the southern confederacy who died
as prisoners of war here will be held
at old GreenIawn cemetery Sunday aft,
ernoon at o'clock
Judge U. Y. Wiley will make the
address, and the invocation will be
given by D. T. Praigg. The Southern
Club chorus will sing, and Mrs. w
D. Long will recite q poem. The
services will be concluded with plac-
ing flowers on the Confederate monu-
ment.
Greenlawn cemetery soon will be
turned over TO the Traction Realty
Company as a site for erection of a
81 600, 600 freight terminal under an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
act of the last Legislature Bodies
will be moved
AID CLUB VOTE BATTLE
Insurgents Name Ticket to Oppose
Regular Slate.

Insurgents" in the Advertising
Club have nominated a ticket to
oppose the regular" slate named for
the election of officers next Thursday.
Those on the independent ticket are
Tracy w. Ellis. for president; Harry
Noel, vice president; Phillip Kerr,
treasurer; Earl Shea and J. B. Ryde.
directors.
The regular ticket is Frank S.
Chance. president; Don Bridge, vice
president; o. T. Roberts, treasurer;
Briant Sando and Jesse z. Hanft,
directors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25

Going big Get your sup
ply now yellow, red and
white; per 0E
ID. 10c .-...3 lbs, Z0C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
DAMAGE ROLL ADOPTED
Park Board Acts to Acquire Land
Near New Butler Site.

A damage roll for acquisition or
ground along Forty Ninth St. from
Boulevard Pl to Sunset Ave. has
been adopted by the park board. The
land is to be used in widening Forty
Ninth St, which will be one Of the
entrances to the new site of Butler
University
1t was announced by the park
board Thursday that a hearing on the
roll will be held June 7. Continued
hearing on the damage and benefit
rolls on an extension of Pleasant Run
Blvd. between Shelby and Prospect
SITS. was announced for the next
meeting. There remains eighty-six
pieces of property on which damages
are to be finally fixed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
SCHOOL PLAN TO BE TRIED
Rockefeller Foundation ApprOpriates
Sum for New Education Scheme

Appropriations to carry on exper-
ments in rural school management in
two Indiana counties have been made
by the general education board Of
the Rockefeller Foundation. Benjamin
J. Burris, State superintendent Of
public instruction. said today
The plan is similar to the county
unit plan. which failed to pass the
recent Legislature. The board also
voted to appropriate funds for crea.
ton of a division of school house con
struction and planning. Burris said
He estimated appropriations would
total $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
Pedestal Porch Boxes

A beautiful creation when
filled with blooming or
foliage plants
1918
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
Perennials
Bedding Plant

These varieties at very
moderate prices Aiyssum.
ARerntum. Coleus. Gamma
Plants. Geraniums. 10
bella, Moon Vine. PRnsy
Plants. Petunias. Saliva,
Nerhena. Ninca. Wander
ing jew. PlumOsis and
Boston Ferns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
Caladiuns

DO you want a mammoth
Caladlum bulb 10 grow
immense elephant ears9
Get IL from us. Zoe:
I nox '.. SIZE Csc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
MATAWAN

Wednesday was a gala night for
the local chapter of the Eastern
star and visitors were present from
several other organizations includ-
ing the Golden Chapter of Keyport.
The occasion was known as Master
Mason's night and a large crowd of
members of Eastern Stars and Ma
sonic lodges were present. Several
new members were added to the To-
cal organization.
Miss Alice Fucker of East orange
Is visiting her mother.
People of the borough are gen
orally becoming disguised with the
hide and seek practiced with the
waters in the new lake here. After
the recent northeast storm the water
in the lake began to raise rapidly,
but before they had reached the top
of the dam the flood gate was open
ed and about eight or twelve inches
of the water allowed to escape. This
was done in order that the contractor
might finish the work on the Little
street bridge. This work con-
slsts of building concrete walls about
the iron supports of the structure.
Although work on the bridge has not
been completed as yet, the dam has
been built, concrete bulkheads erect
ed and a new bridge built over the
lake in Church street, in the mean
time. Just how much longer 1t will
be before the concrete work on the
Little street bridge will be completed
is a question.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
JAM ESBURG

The first of the numerous Hallow-
cen parties scheduled for James
burg this year was given In the
chapel of the Jamesburg Presbyte-
rian church under the auspices of
the intermediate Christian EndeaVor
Society. The room was appropriate
Iy decorated for the occasion and
had the spooky atmosphere to make
1t successful. Games were played
and refreshments were served. The
guests were in costume and many
humorous and pretty characters were
portrayed. Those present were Mrs.
George d. Hutchinson, Misses Paul
inc Roberts, Bertha Neeff, Bertha
Bennett, Florence Potter, Ina Petry,
Evelyn Gilliliand and Mary Pooley,
Norman Van Cleaf, Ralph MARRIOTT,
William Thorne, Charles Kendall,
Fred Neeff and Russell Emens.
All is in readiness for the big
dance and card party to be given at
st. James hall tomorrow night I'M
der the direction of the women of
the church. Cards, for which valua-
BILE prizes will be given, WIN be play
ed-ia the basement, while the dane
ing will be held in the main audi
lUTluIH VI llAO AldlAs AL ~
to attend.
A big crowd is expected to attend
the first select dance of the season
to be held at Lange's hall tonight
under the patronage of the Misses
Elsie and Gertrude Lange. Bunns'
orchestra will be present.
Fidelity Lodge, Independent Order
Odd Fellows, at their meeting on
Wednesday evening conferred the
third degree on two candidates who
were previously admitted to mem
bership in the lodge, c. Walter Sed-
den and Harry Hubs. One new
proposition was received. Three
members are now awaiting confer
ring of the degrees. The local degree
team did the secret work. Following
the session a radio concert was en-
joyed by the membership present.
The ladies of the Jamesburg Pres
byterian church will hold a chicken
supper in the rooms of the Sunday
school on Thursday evening. Novem-
Der 8. A fancy work table will be a
feature of the supper.
Miss Flora Morrison, of Lake
street, has returned from Philadel-
phia, where she was a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. William Scarlet.
The cottage prayer meetings of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
RADIO
roday's radio programs:
(Ramharoer's. New,

WOR
(Bamberger's, Newark)
2:30 p. M.-Joint recital by
Blanche Bianci, soprano, and Ber-
tina Smith, contralto.
2:45 p. M.-"The Lie by Anna
Hamilton-Dowell.
500 P. M.-Blanche Bianci and
Bertha Smith.
3:15 p. M.-"Health Hints" a talk
by DR.. Harriet Van Buren, Peckham.
$3.50 p. M.-Blanche Bianci and
Bertha Smith.
3:45 p. M.-"Encouragement" by
paul Lawrence Dunbar.
6:15 P. M.-Harriet Clark, chill
/dren's story teller and soprano.
$3.50 P. M.-"Man in the Moon
Stories for the Children" copyright
of the Newark Sunday Call.
700 p. Mathematician Uniform
Sunday School Lessons by Rev. Sam
uel d. Price, ID.
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company-New York
400 p. Motive HUH, dramatic
soprano.
AGO p. M.-Edward C. Scofeld,
baritone.
4:35 p. M.-Helen v. Hayes,
whistler.
4:45 p. Motive HUH.
500 p. M.-Helen V. Hayes.
5:10 p. NJ. Edward c. Schofield.
1890 p. M.-United Cigar Stores
Daily Sport Talk by Thornton Fis-
her.
7:40 P. M.-Marguerite A. Freer,
mezzo soprano.
1850 P.fM.-Gertrude Casriel, pia-
mist.
500 P. M.-Songs by the Abraham
and Strauss Choral Society, Brook
Ign, N. Y.
$3.50 p. M.-Dan Beard, pioneer
& and organizer of the Boy Scouts and
Mrs. John Henry Hammond, presi-
dent of the Woman's Roosevelt
Memorial Association, to speak on
''Theodore Roosevelt" in commem-
grafton of his birthday on october
9th.
S:45 P. M.-Nikola Ian, well
B known Russian baritone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
Donate lighting Fixtures

The lighting fixtures with which
the new Y. M. H. A. structure will
be equipped was donated by the
Amboy Lighting Company. Ed l.
Mills. head of the fixture depart
ment of the company, is credited
with making an artistic selection to
purvev the finishing touches to the
building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
RADIO
& BROADCASTINC /

900 P. Multiplying the Ear
Trumpet in the Bud" by Miss Es-
telle Samuelson.
9:15 p. M.-Marguerite A. Freer,
mezzo soprano.
9:35 p. M.-Gertrude Casriel, pia-
mist.
$50 p. M.-Nikola Fan, baritone.
WIZ
fRadio Corporation, New York;
200 p. differentiation meeting
of the New York City Federation of
Women's Clubs by direct wire from
the Hotel Aston.
4:3O 2. M.-Piano recital by Elias
Goldberg.
500 p. Nj. p. Robertson, bass.
Sis p. M.-"The Larger Aspect
of World Affairs" by Frederic Dixon.
$50 P. M.-Closing reports of the
New York State Department of
Farms and Markets; farm and home
reports; closing quotations of the
New York Stock Exchange; the
Condition of Leading Industries by
the Magazine of Wall Street; Even
ing Post News Service.
600 P. M.-Children's stories by
Marian Fuery. .
7:45 P. M.-Looseleaf Current
Topics.
500 P. M.-Joint recital by Helen
Manning, pianist, and William Lock
wood, violinist.
S:45 p. M.-American Legion
Night.
9:55 p. Milne signals and
weather forecast.
1000 P. M.-Resumption of the
American Legion Night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
KDKA
49,
westinghouse, Pittsburgh)

6:15 2. Morgan recital.
1880 P. M.-Sport talk by Coach
Steffen of Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology.
7:45 P. M.-The children's period.
500 p. M.-National stockman
and farmer market reports.
8:15 p. M.-Boy Scout program.
500 p. M.-Concert by Christine
Adams, %cellist; Matthew Frey, &C
companist; Lucille Gregg Fulton,
pianist. Olive Nevin, soprano,
through courtesy of her manager,
Daniel Mayer.
9:55 p. Huntingdon time sig
nails. Weather forecast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26

Methodist church are being well at
tended. Tonight Mrs. Frank w.
Emens will hold one with Frank M
Denton, leader; Mrs. Addison A
Conover will also have a service,
with Rev. William II. Murphy lead
ing, and Mrs. Henry Urstedt will
open her house for a service with
William C. Crosby as leader. All in
the immediate vicinity of the three
homes are invited to attend in prep
aration of the revival services COM
mencing on Sunday, November A.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18
NOTES FROM THE MISSION
j Z z . z q q q q q Z z )

% Z q q z u Z z z y q u q z q q
Classroom work began Jan. 8 with
almost the full compliment of pupils.
There are now th%irty-four in the
Junior room and eight not back yet
because of colds and sickness. For
the same reason the Senior room is
not full yet. One of the larger boys
has been i'll since in December when
he came down with bronchial pneu-
monia. He was taken home from the
school ,on a mattress, the day after
Christmas, and is still lying at his
home quite i'll.
Twenty-Five of the children re-
turned Jan. 5 and met with a great
surprise. They found that a belated
Santa Claus had arrived during their
absence and left packages for each
one. So that evening was a social
n when gifts we're distributed, to-
gether with candy and nuts.
Rev. F. A. Brown of Helena paid
the school a visit a week ago Satur-
day in the interests of the Orpanage,
and ate dinner with us.
Revs. Newman of Missoula, Bailey
of Havre and McIvor of town were
with US for dinner a week g Sun
day. Mr.. Newman gave the chill
dreen an interesting talk in the after
noon at the usual catachsm classes.
The interest in the Mission Study
class is well sustained, and always
meets the second and forth Tues
days of each month. The next meet
ing will be at 2:30 p. m. on the % of
January, when the foreign topic,
China, will be studied. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all to attend.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18

Bridge fiends now have a celluloid
deck of cards to be used while sea
bathing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18
LEATHER VESTS

There is nothing that will give you.
more comfort than a Leather Vest
when it's 20 below and the wind is
blowing a gale. If you haven't got
one, now is the time to get one while
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18
OvercOats

They are moving fast.
left. Come in now if you
$500 Overcoats, special
Shovel En- Out price
S22.50 OvercOatS
Shovel EN- Out price
$500 Overcoats
Shovel EN- Out price
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18

we are ScOOplng Them on
$3.50 Leather Vests,
Shovel EN- Out price
$1,000 Leather Vests
Shovel EN- Out price
S11.50 Leather Vests
Shovel EN- Out price
$3.50 Leather Vests
Shovel EN- Out price
$3.50 Leather Vests
Shovel En- Out price :
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18
1895
$685.
$I6.75
MEMS WOOL PANTS

Get your so-called Army Pants
and compare them in quality and
value with our guaranteed all wool
pants.
$500 Heavy Wool Pants e QI
Shovel EN- Out price ~0'oO
$500 Heavy Wool Pants CI II
Shovel EN- Out price ~1c
$3.50 California Pants co HE
Shovel EN- Out price ~"'O0
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-29

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-29
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-29


- - =
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
TWENTY STUDENTS AGREE
 TO UNDERGO DRUG TESTS
We'll Known Herb and Newly Dis covered Remedy. VIII Re Ad-
 ministertsi to Volunteers.

Philadelphia. Oct. 29.--rwo groups of students of the Hahnemann Medi- cal College and school of science to- day began experiments which they hope will produce scientific data leading to medical discoveries of great importance. The experiments will continue for two months and during most of this time the students will be given a powerful drug.
 One set of experiments is for tho purpose of producing drug of real therapeutic value from a common herb or basic acid hitherto utilized, while the other will aim to obtain scientific data which to increase the therapeutic, value of u recently dis covered remedy that has aroused world interest among the medi- cal profession.
 The experiments will be conducted under the direction of Dr. William E. Griggs, director of the Constantine Herring Laboratory and associate pro- lessor of therapeutics at Hahnemann, and Dr. Edward k. Snader, jr., of the college faculty.
 The physical condition of the men as subjects has been studied and they will be under constant observation. Small, highly potentized doses of drugs will be administered to each subject and each man will keep diary in which he will write every hour the effects he feels from the drugs.
 As a further check, some of the
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
IS SELF SUPPORTING.
Vocational Education fin Agriculture
 Schools Paying it Way.

Washington. Oct. 29.-Vocational education in agriculture in the public schools is practically paying for It. self. Calvin r. Mcintosh, member of the federal board for vocational edu- cation, announced today on the basis of returns from Supervised Prac- tice" projects which the vocational pupils arc required to carry on as a part of their training course. Returns for the fiscal year 1o21-22 have just been completed by the board.
 Approximately 35,S50 pupils who completed their practice projects are included in these returns" Mir. McIn- tosh said. 'The crop yields of these pupils for the year at the prevailing market prices totaled s3,519,530. This return may be compared with s5,4oS,- 236 expended by the states and the federal government for teachers sal aries in the agricultural schools for the same year. For every dollar ex- pended on teachers salaries the pu- pills returned S1.03.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
FIRE DOES S2,O00 DAMAGE
 IN HAKLEY STREET HOUSE
Flames Probably Started ny O,cr- heated Furnace Pipes, Deputy
 Chief Believes

Damage estimated at about s2.0Oo by Deputy Chief Eugene Barnes was done at fire In two family house at 3e Hawicy street. owned by Ed niund J. Crowley. An alarm from Box 112 brought the iiromen out at SEA o'clock and when they arrived at the house they found the flames leap ing from every window in the cellar and some headway had been made by the fire. Chief Barnes stated that the fire was probably caused by over heated furnace pipes, which ignited wooden partitions.