davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
ARMY SCORES THREE POINTS W FIRST PERIOD
 WHEN GARBLSCH BOOTS BALL OVER CROSSBAR

OfIicials-Referee.C CroweiI; Swari]i- more; Umpire, Thorpe. Columbia; Head Linesman, Heneage, Dartmouth; Field Judge. Tyler, Princeton. | By The Assoriated Press YaleR Bowl, New Haven, Nov. B. Under H cloudiess sky this afternoon the Army mule and the Yale bulldog faced each other in the 23rd renewal of their gridiron rivalry before vast and colorful gathering of 77,0oo that filled the picturesque Yale Bowl to capacity.
 Primed for the biggest test they have had this season, the Cadets and Ellis appeared closely matched. Yale, undefeated so far, was opposed by a powerful veteran soldier combination which has been beaten but once by Notre Dame
 The cadet regiment, clocklike in it's precisive formations, paraded on the gridiron in pre- game spectacle, after which tn" West Point mule was drag ged reluctantly into tho big ampj- theater, 10 take ifs post beside Inc soldiers h"Hrh.
 J"n minutes h,tor, gamr time both squads camr "n the held for warm ups th" cadets putting two squads un the erldiron for tho prcIiminaries.
 lal" RcceilrN Ball.
 Yale won the toss and cboeso f, receive the kick-oa and defend tho south goal, Mupjgau kicked off to hicheson 'who rfurned the ball is yards to fale's 2S-yard line. Army. was penaiised fvo yards for off-side play hut similar penalty on tha Blno nullified this play later ani Neale Nas forced to >l,lrk.
 Cadets s"ore, Alter an exchange of punts Army started q drive toward Yate's goal from mld-tield. Ives and Snytha ploughed through for first down and on short pass, smythc sto Ives. netted another first down. Smythe broke through tackle for ia.yard gain that planted the ball on Yale,s 20-yard mark,
 Checked in thoir attack on Yale's ls-Nard mark Gnrbisch, Army center dropped back to the 25.yard linn, and booted a drop kicked su,1ar,lv through the posts giving tho cadets a to lead.
 Soon after inc kiek.off sei,iba , inmbled Q punt by NrHIp and l.oyp. ! joy recovered for Natr on Army's s5. ward line, Nour pluracd through Tor iir7i down ou three lmr plnnros aud Pond rn"led off len wards through lucklc ior snotb,r Hra flown putting 'tho ball on Army is.,aM line
 End ot iirsl period Arm, 2, Yale C.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
Raining al Latonia
 Racetrack This P. M.
Bs The Associatod rress.

Bs The Assocatod t.ross.
 l.atonia Race Track, i.atonia. ky, Nov. 2. Three hours be- fore Zev and My own were scheduled to 20 to tho post in the sbo,00o tatonia champion ship stakes today. drizzling rain began falinr from over rast skies with the indications that it would contin1c all af- tprnoon
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

Washington, Nov. 3.---Whether the United States will have a part in the new separations inquiry remains as much an unanswered question ss il was 2f hours ngo.
 Although the proposal for an ex- pert committee under negotiation be- tween London and Paris Is regarded as having grown ont of plan origin ally suggested by Secretary Hughes nearly a year ago. notifications brought forward hy France have made it appear to some officials that tho final draft Of inc plan may rem der American participation futile.
 lt Is apparent that no final decision will be reached until the exact terms of the French proposals are known. Presumably Ambassador Herrick talked over that subject in his confer. encc today with Premier poincare. all though the state department has not been advised officially regarding it. Pending receipt of a report from him, all comment is withheld.
 The substance of the French pre- mier's recent speech d Meyers reached the state department during the night through official channels but did not serve 10 throw any enrthor light on the situation. So far as the Washington government is concerned. 1t Is said authorltatively, there has been no development on which presi- dent Coolidge and hks advisers can base q decision.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
Poincare Insistent.

Another caller on M. Poincare this morning was Lord Crewe, the British ambassador, who talked with the pre- mier regarding the conditions under which the proposed reparations com mittee of experts will work. The point discussed is supposed to have been the premier's desire to limit the examination to Germany's capacity 10 pay at the present time or in the i'm mediate future.
 A high authority of the French for eign office said today that NJ. Poin- care was clinging to his determination to oppose the taking up of the even tual capacity of Germany to pay.
 1T. s. Is Undecided.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
us. AMBASSADOR IN SECRET CONFERENCE J. s. Undecided as to taking
 Part in Parleys, AWAIT FRANCES PROPOSAL Poincare Said to be Unwilling to Yield France Impressed at Washing C. IS Belief That Limitations Make Y SS Useless.
AWAIT FRANCES PROPOSAL

os rS 3.-Myron T. Herrick,
 V S. nbassador, called on + s.t this morning and had .versxtion with him. The 5, secrecy regarding the subject On conference is maintain ed at the trench foreign office and the American embassy.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

Onicials-Rcferee.C CroweiI; SwarlJ,- more; Umpire, Thorpe, Columbia; Head Linesman, Heneage, Dartmouth; {; Field Judge, Tyler, Princeton.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

"0 oI IrsI period AfIn, 2, Yalc [.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-01-19

Cor2.roue4l of "T" for tal 
 
  
 the ey3ek.v Powell next while Parrish mltl
The Chilkoot post., 1923-01-19

 ,4 he aisA Total Jon.lst y the the tune o +o . Ia~3e!y 10 the record ~Jh firr ~ta4 9.nd
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22

Hes not much of dancer"
Il should say not. He actually
wants to quit after the first twenty
dances"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22

house, and whispered to of a-plot T.
"Eh, bien II is plot" Old
Dominique rubbed his nose 1--WE have
the money. the ship. the spirit, the
well. everything"
Except the emperor Bonaparte,
cooped up on his isle with England
watching Pray, good sirs-who will
bell the cat?"
The admiral shrugged and tasted
his lined rum of Barbados. The
young De Almonaster heard two dolo-
rous signs. 1t was, indeed. quiet
| life and a shameful pass when two
worthy buccaneers Of but a decade
agone sat at their drink to be jibed
by an incredulous aristocrat.
"Eh, will" lnumbled old Domi-
nique absently. "If Jean were here
he would go rescue Napoleon for
these Creoles. Ho, old cutthroat, If
the Captain LATTE walked these
streets again there would be an end
good wine and the plumber down the
Barataria passes And I-name of
God Am now the alderman for the
American quarter
The shadows heightened across the
cobbles to the pretentious House Ma
poleon. The dim front barroom of La
Bourse de Maspero was quite desert
ed, save for table of provincial
planters from the river parishes here
and there. But suddenly the drone
of voices from the gaming place in
the rear was cut Off by slammlng
door,
A man had staggered out. Tall, I'M
couth, of disorderly attire, not at all
In the fashion, ragged at the sleeves
he stared at them with swollen eyes
set in drink-fiushed face The empty
scabbard sof a small sword ratified at
his muddy boot-tops; his sIlken-lined
cloak and round velvet cap gave him
the aspect of rather solemn and |
nervous poseur
Devil take the diceI" He saw the |
elegant De Almonaster, and came |
briskly nearer: Back with me, Raoul |
WATCH An affair. Raoul. that VIII
call me out to the Oaks sleepy-eyed
some morning this week. The stran-
ger, Sazarac. has the English colonel
Dewitched. A Sazarac IL wish some
thing more than drink could draw all
eyes to mel A pistoling fellow, eh
bien !"
John Jarvis thrust his blinking eyes
nearer: "A rapier bully, Messieurs-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22

such as this Sazarac there's
woman in II without doubt"
The towns first bohemian of the
arts and letters. a graceless scribbler,
painter-.wastrel of the wine-shops,
for all he was the nephew of the great
John Wesley in England. He slept.
worked and ate in dirty studio up
on the rue Cont, where, unknown as
yet to the world, there labored
young assistant who painted back
grounds for Jarvis portraits, but who
was destined for fame when the game
sters and politicians of the New Or
leans of 1921 had been long forgot
ten-Monsieur Audubon, but lately ar
rived from the Indies.
Jarvis tipped the table for a drink.
looking about to see who might pay
the score. PISTOLS" he grunted. 81
trust this Sazarac wings the Britisher
at least, though II he does. shall see
LIQUOR from his veins and not blood
The fellow can drink more than |.
which is intolerable. 1t reflects on
my reputation ! shall chal
lenge, myself, If Sazarac does noti'
"They are to fght?" queried De
Almonaster languidly.
They will. 1 know the course of
these affairs. attend them ALL
Raoul. / am the black buzzard who is
earliest to roost at the DuelIng Oaks
and wish them bad luck-all."
The first bohemian Of the Vieux
Carrie rubbed his nose: Another
drink, Monsieur Wait-we shall go n
presently when the affair becomes pro
vocative. This Sazarac has a stead.
eye, and Colonel Carr is bent upon
an insult"
De Almonaster shrugged his dis
taste: Il was speaking Of the new
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
FLOOD WATERS
SWEEP KANSAS
PRACTICALLY EVERY STREAM
IN STATE OVERLOOKING
ITS BANKS
Several Hundred Marooned in School,
house as Current Rises; Heavy
Damage Is Reported; Two
Drown In Arkansas City

Kansas City, Kan--Kansas was
flood stricken Monday with practical
ly every river and small stream in
the state running over its banks.
Thousands of persons were made
homeless and millions of dollars in
property damage caused by the flood
waters which swept over a wide area
inundating cities and farm lands.
Arkansas City reported the worst
floods in history. Two persons were
believed drowned. Mayor Mcintosh
In appealing for outside aid, estimated
the property loss would be more than
two million dollars.
Hundreds of residents were report
ed homeless. Several hundreds who
sought refuge in the school house
were marooned as the flood waters
rose inundating the lower floors.
Winfield, one of the towns hard
est hit by the flood waters, reported
one person was drowned and several
unaccounted for, Wesley Brown
Southwestern college student, was
swept away by the raging torrents
while attempting to wade across
business street.
Property loss in the section around
Winfield was estimated at a million
dollars. Many homes we're swept
away, and principal streets were run
ming rivers, advices here stated.
Other Kansas towns which reported
heavy losses were Emporia. Wichita,
Topeka. Salina, Burlington, Lawrence.
Halstead, Eldorado, Abilene, Augusta,
Ottawa and Fredonia-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
~A-BARATARIAl LAFITTEl"


Il am Lafitte again-not Mon
aieur Sazaraci Irons. and then
the yard-arm for the first fellow
who disputes my will. The older
heads will not needs be told.
The English woman first--after
that. as 1t is Monsieur de Almon-
aster's honor to his fellow citi-
zens of Louisiana-for Bona
parte. And then
The seas are wide" grimaced
Jarvis with look at the mas
ter which drew, In turn. glance
of impenetrable reserve.
This In a stirring tale of the
picturesque days when the young
Creole bloods OF New Orleans
rallied around Lantte--the re-
doubtable pirate of Barataria
Bay who won imperishable fame
by coming to the aid OF Andrew
Jackson when that red-headed
warrior beat OF the British at
New Orleans-and planned the
rescue of Napoleon from St.
Helena
Il have been hailed a hero by
the city. pardoned and acclaimed
for service in the new Republic.
denounced again and harried
from the seas. to be once more
a fugitivew says Lafitte-and
chooses to come back as Cap
tain Sazarac," only to have his
heart stirred by lovely face
which leads him to the Plot Ma
poleon-
The author-Charles Tenney
Jackson. has achieved a number
of deservedly popular and wide
read novels. Queerly enough.
though he is by birth and edu-
cation a northerner. he has re-
produced most wonderfully the
atmosphere of those New Or
leans days before the Yankee
came to destroy romance-days
when fair ladies' were still the
cause of many a duel and high
gambling went with high station.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
MAY Call New Allied Meet

Paris.-No reply to the recent Ger
man note is considered necessary so
far as France is concerned, it was
said at the foreign office Monday, but
If the allies desire to improve the
opportunity to resume general dis
cussion of the reparations question,
France is ready. A reply by the al
lies in common it is held in official
circles, would require probably sew
eral weeks of negotiations because OF
the impossibility of their uniting in
an answer until they themselves come
to an arrangement.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
"Three thousand dollars on
the red against the bond grill"
cTo BE CONTINUED,
Argentina.

Argentina. or the Argentine Repub-
lie, has an area of 1,135.s40 square
miles and a population of about $780,
600. The resources include forests of
hardwood In the north, pine forests In
The Andes region; coal is found; but
he chief sources Of wealth are agri-
uIture and the pastures. Large num-
hers of sheep and cattle are raised;
dairying is important, and the chief
crops are wheat. llnseed, oats, barley,
rye, and Indian corn. In some parts
-ugar cane and fruits are cultivated.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
oreoor caterpIlIars Disappearing

Portland. Ore.-Oregon's unwelcome
yuests-the earwigs and the cater
oillars-are rapidly passing to the
next realm. or wherever 1t is that
Bugs that bite and wooley worms that
,reep 90 to when they die. Unable
TO turn down the tempting meals pre-
Dared for them by the forty-five col
iege students conducted the nightly
,arwig conquest, that particular
lrmy of invaders is fast disappearing
victims of the insidious poison
which lies within the dainty viands.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
JackIana Home Scene of Theft

San ENTHUSIASTICALLY valued at
$4,000 was taken Sunday night from
upstairs rooms in the San Mateo coun-
ty country mansion of d. G. Jackling.
millionaire mining man, while MT.
and Mrs. Jackling and weekend guests
were at dinner. The police were In
formed Monday that it was the sec
ond time within twenty-four hours
that burglars had entered the house.
Late the previous night Mrs. Jackling
said she saw one man as he fled and
heard another. Her screams frus-
trated that burglary.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
Fire Burns Philadelphia Train shed

Philadelphia. = Fire early Monday
practically destroyed the train shed at
Broad street station, the Philadelphia
terminus of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. A quantity of mail and bag
gage and number OF passenger
coaches also were consumed. The
flames spread westward and did not
reach the main building which con-
tnins the waiting rooms and ticket
offices. These, however, were dam
aged by water.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
CHAPTER I
II jean Were Here.

The affair was one in which, to
this point the young Count de Al
monster had taken the slightest In
terest. But now the name OF his
aunt, the Baroness Pontalba. was
upon the lips Of the portly alderman
of Old New Orleans; and when. in
turn. Beluche, the swarthy admiral
of the Cartagenian privateers, ad-
verified to her. the languid aristocrat
shook with laughter.
"Ho, Monsieur Dominiquel You,
the fat and prosperous counselor of
the American quarter who, they say
finds the city's politics even better
picking than were your days of pi-
racy with Jean Lafitte-you, you,
then, 1t was, who enticed my good
aunt to giving ten thousand of the
new Yankee dollars to build the house
in which Napoleon Is to spend his last
days on the rue Chartres And you
Beluche-for whom. even today, any
flag will servel A grand scheme, this,
to rescue Bonaparte from the Eng
lish What next for us fantastic Gre
oles?"
Monsieur Not so loud, beg An
affair of state. this, and half the gen.
try of Louisiana is in 1t. But the new
American governor-eh, bienl At
Washington, where the English are
now so well received. 1t might be EN-
barrassing- plot"
But De Almonaster shouted the
louder. The admiral of Cartagena
spluttered the honest councillor
rubbed his velvet-cNad paunch and
pleaded for silence. The young mans
glance went from the two one-time
buccaneers out the door of Maspero's
exchange to the shining new plaster
and green shutters of the House Ma
silk stock at his neck to check fur
Their amusement.
Beluche - short, dark, restlessly
CHANGING about. his black eyes mar
rowing as If he would be done with
talk and to sea again-growled sur
lily. Admiral of the New Granada
rebels he might be. but to his old GRO
MES of the coffee-houses he was still
the Barbarian gunner who fought the
pirates battery on the right of Jack
sons line at Chalmette against the
British; and he made as wry face
as any of Lafitte's lieutenants when
the grateful young republic of the
North pardoned the buccaneers en-
masse.
But the worthy Alderman DJmi-
nique sighed at the younger mans
jeers
I'VE had thought. Monsieur. that
being Of what is conceded to be the
proudest family of Louisiana-you
would lend generously to the plot"
"Plotl" Again the Count Raoul
Knocked as he looked across the cob
bles at the fresh paint upon the huge
wooden shutters of the House Napo-
lily back TO the shadowy tap-room:
'Ho, fellow The rum and lines Be
on with them. but tread softly-we
have plot"
The two old adventures gazed at
the slender figure in some consterna-
ton. "Ploti" De Almonaster made |
the rafters ring with II "Threescore
carpenters, plasterers and whatnot.
slaves and free men of color-labor |
all summer at this royal domicile; the |
very fig sellers of the Place d'Armes |
mewl away about 1t TO sailormen of |
every seal, myself. across the Carib-
bean. or at Port Royal. am questioned |
as TO what the braves of New Orleans |
mean by this madness; and when
come home I am enticed to q public
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
Federal Reserve Ruling Upheld

ashington.-Methods used by fed
eral reserve banks in Georgia and
Virginia to compel banks not members
Of that system to cash at par checks
drawn upon them by their depositors
which reach federal reserve banks for
collection or clearance were approved
by the supreme court Monday in cases
brought against the federal reserve
banks at Atlanta, Ca. and Richmond,
Va.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
A.. ~ tho Earth.

How old is the earthf Using the
ate at which the earth's rotation Is
lowing down, it has taken more than
i0.OO0OOO.OO0 years since the duration
+ the day was between three ane
our hours and the moon was born
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
Assurance poubIy Sure.

A wife need not be good cook, &C
.ording to the decision of Learned"
Detroit Judge. Just the same we still
maintain that 1t is handy accomplish
nent to have tucked In your apron
pocket.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
The cutIoura Toilet Trio.

The Cuticura Toilet Trio.
Having cleared your skin keep 1t clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume No toilet table is complete
without hem-Advertisement.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
No Objection From Father.

He-I love the good. the true, the
beautiful, the innocent
She-This is rather sudden. but
think father win consent.-Lehigh
Burr
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-28
NOW EVERY WOMAN HAS
THE KNACK TO SEW

Two dresses identical in style, NAV
be as far apart as Fifth avenue and
Prairieville. You know the minute "A
woman walks into the room whether
the shimmering silk she wears has
that indefinable something we call
istyle, or is merely a silk dress and
nothing more.
But, thank goodness, these days
you don't have to depend upon your
own ingenuity to make a stunning
Paris creation out of that remnant of
organdie you picked up in the base
ment at such a bargain. Yet there IS
no need, either, to be without plenty
of smart, becoming things to wear if
you have time and a good sewing bas-
ket at your disposal.
Since the picturesque, flowing robes
of the great Roman matron, there
never has been a time when styles
were so easy for the dressmaker to
initiate successfully as they are now.
And there never has been q time when
dresses were more comfortable,
charming in line, or distinctive in
style.
If you can sew and follow directions
YOU have the "knack" that can give
the simplest frock the trig air of
smartness for which the American wo-
man is famous from Petrograd to
Portugal. For you can now buy your
"style" by the yard-in the most fas-
cinatin gfabrics ever displayed, anf
in wonderfully comprehensive Paris
fashion plates disguised as paper pat.
terms, which furnish definite, detailed
directions down to the most insignifi.
cant hook and eye.
= If you want to know for how little
you can have q really charming dress
just buy the materials and try max
ing il yourself.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-28

film fold the foremost stage pro-
Queer, David Belasco, comes now the
news that John Barrymore, most act
i've and most famous of the family of
great artists bearing his name, has
been engaged by the Warner company
and viii devote much Of his time for
the next year to his appearance before
the camera
Mr.. Barrymore sailed last Saturday
on the Majestic for Europe, where he
will join his wife, Michael Strange,
playwright and poet. But on Fri
day, unknown to even his closest asso-
ciates of the theater in New York, he
was closeted for several hours with
Harry M. Warner, president of tho
Warne organization, and befoe he left
he had signed a contract calling fol-
his services in at least two important
film plays which the Warmers viii
present this season.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-28
review ACTIVIES Of MONTANA
LEGISLATURE DURING PAST WEEK

a report praising highly the School
of Mines at Butte and commencing
DR.. G. C.. Craven for his capable man
agement of that institution. Tins
same committee admonished the agri
culture extension service to effect
some curtailment in expenditures, if
possible.
Friday every other action of either
house was overshadowed by the action
of the Senate in killing the mine tax
bill. On this same day a Senate COM
mittee submitted a report recon-
mending that the school for the deaf
and blind be separated from the school
for feeble-minded at Boulder. The
same recommendations were contained
in a measure killed in the House at
the opening Of the session.
On Saturday, the special committee
Investigating the dry enforcement Of
ficials of the state brought in a NIL
nority and majority report. The lat
ter was signed by Carl Boorman, of
Cascade, and Kenyon, of Blaine, while
the former was signed by Lobe, OF
Lewis and Clark. Both reports ad-
mitted the truth Of charges contained
in the Lobe resolution, and the only
difference of opinion occurred in the
Ease of Eugene Van Vert, chief of the
department. The majority report
sought to clear him of any charges
while the minority report used The
testimony of witnesses given at the
public hearings in an effort to show
that Van Vert had been rfghtruiTy
convicted on a felony charge.
In the Senate, the oil tax measur
was brought out by the taxation com
mittee, accompanied by a majorit!
and minority report. The latter re
port, recommending that the bill b
! concurred in, was accepted by the Sen
ators-