davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24

Carl Mcdonald left Wednesday for
Rawlings. Wyo.. whore he will re-
sumo his position with the U. p.
railroad company. firing between
Rawlings and Green River.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24

Ralph and Lewis Gray returned
Saturday from an extended trip
through Idaho. Wyo.. and Yellow
stone Park. Billie Fuller Of Eden.
Idaho returned with them. They
reported the roads very muddy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Merchant
and daughter Lucille returned FRI
day evening from Colorado Springs
where they have been visiting for
the past week
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24

Henry Lindenmeyer left Sunday
evening for his home in Dorrance
Kans.. after visiting his son c. D.
Lindenmeyer and family for the pas.
couple Of weeks.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24

Mrs. H. c. Munsell returned
Thursday from 4 two months visit
with her daughter Mrs. Glenn Gon
at Seattle. Wash.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24

Hfs. Katk FfascksE. Wke - -
visiting for the past tive veeks With
her mother. Mrs.. BramsF. rsturped
to her home in Salida Saturday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24

Paul Harris. George Sherman
VIM. Pennington and Carl Sherman
spend the week at Clear Creel
fishing.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24

Mr.. aaA Mn. Frank opsaese aaA
Dr.. 0rssn and wifs. who have bsen
spsnding the summer In Monte
Vista. left Sunday In the Speacsr
car for Olixet. Mich.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24

Mrs. Ralph stitt and three daush-
ters returned home Thursday from
Iowa and Chicago where they have
been visiting for the past three
months. Mr.. Stitt met them in
Denver.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24

c. A. Brown. Manager Of the
Stow-Wood Nero. Co., at La lara
was in town a couple Of days this
week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Dismukes
and daughters Of Tulsa. Okla. are
visiting his brother 8. n. Dismukes
and family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24

w. NJ. Wood left Wednesday night
for the East where he expects to buy
a fall stock of goods for the Stow
Wood Mere. Co. He will visit New
York City. Chicago and st. Louis.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24

Mr.. Jack Ryan is expecting his
nieces Misses Florence and Mary
Dumont In from st. Louis. Mo-. for
a visit. These young ladies are
twins.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24
Ben Gibson has rsturnsd from 4
business trip to Dsavsr.

Miss Bertha Shakespeare came in
from Denver Tuesday on account Of
the illness OF her sister. Mrs. Gil.
breath.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24

Mr.. aAd Mfs. 4. L. 1lsysf -
children len Monday for tAsir Aoos
in Decatur. Ill.. after visiting Mn.
Mayors father ". T. n. Brunnsasr
for the past few weeks.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kaps and
daughter OF Bunker Hill. Kans., ar
rived Wednesday for visit with the
C. d. Lindenmsyer family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24

Mrs. Nina Msaseks sDsaA The
week with her daughter. Mrs.. Psul
Harris.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24

will the
snis and the mother the Quitting
q with
Swsstssa Shoes We
supply the
we sfsrnihs thsu
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24

/ Miss Pauline Edwards came In
from Norman. Okla. Tuesday night
to visit Miss Pauline Wright.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24

BOY BLUE AND TOM SAWYER BL0US-
ES-Ages from to Is years; prices S5c to
$l.5O.
ExTRA-A special line e Bleusss IN
Black, Gray. Light and Tan At Soc. Age 70
l3 years. Thsse are REAL Barsaias.
QUITTING FOR GIRLS -shes.. Hss.
isry Underwear. h fact any item yes may want
for eutatting the sisis fer sehssl Masy e
thsss are old bsands soms ssw. bst al aso ~
Liable and suitabje fsr tAs boys aad girls.
BUSTER BROWN SHOES. MAYER:S
HoNoRBILT and other brands Of Shoes. Ok
fords, and strap clippers In all feathers. Prices
range:
Sizes to 8 prices $lo0 to 1915.
Sizes s1. to IN prices $l.eS to $500.
Sizes l2 to prices $l.s5 to $500.
Sizes ~. to Z prices $2.75 to $1,000.
MlDDIES-eAs Sasaeega Tailsrsd Make.
Specially priced tAis wssk. Ths prices saass
from $l.0o 70 S1.lo eaeh.
WILL YOU EXAMINE OUR STOCKS OF
SCHOOL CHIIDRENS MERCHANDISE BE-
FORE THE LAST MINUTE RUSH MAKES
1T A DlSAGREEABLE JOB FOR YOU?
Evening star., 1923-03-22

and shows in what way the German
mercantile feet Is slowly building up
its tonnage and contributing to the
outgoing traffic of Hamburg. That
the average tonnage capacity of Ger
man ships was augmented from 425
registered tons in 1921 to 663 tons in
1922 Is proof Of the increased traffic
of large vessels
Before the war the German flag
flew over nearly two-thirds of the
total maritime shipping of Hamburg.
Holland takes the third place in 1922,
with IL per cent, and the United
States fourth place, with 10 per cent.
European Trafic LaEs.
Hamburs's traffic with non-Eu-
ropean ports has almost reached pre-
war dimensions, but traffic with Eu-
Evening star., 1923-03-22

ropean ports still lags behind the
1913 level. More shipping today is
plying not only between Hamburg
and the United States, but between
that port and Canada, Argentina, the
Dutch East Indies, China and Japan,
than before the war.
If the French should feel con-
strained to apply their thumbscrews
by sea as well as by land. Hamburg
offers a. tempting opportunity. There
is little doubt that the central gov
ernment at Berlin would go to ex-
tremes before courting such q dis
aster as the shutting OF of Ham
burg's life breath. DR.. Cuno Is q
former director general Of the Ham
burg-American Line. No man in the
world knows better than he what
Evening star., 1923-03-22
WANT new SENATE PLAN.
Canadians Debate Bill for Election
Scheme.

OTTAWA, March ga proposal
for a nominated senate. whereby
one-half would be named by the
Dominion government and be known
as dominion senator's, while the re-
mainder would be nominated by the
provincial governments and be
known as provincial senator's. was
submitted to the house Of commons
by w. S. Fielding, minister of finance.
The nominations would be for ten
years, with eligibility for a second
Evening star., 1923-03-22
PEACH CROP BADLY DAMAGED.

ATLANTA, March 22.-Through a
summary compiled from reports by
wire. radio and mail, the damage to
the peach crop in Georgia by the re-
cent freeze today stands at 81 per
cent, according to the United States
Department Of Agriculture, in
statement issued here last night. The
Hiley Belle variety suffered the great
est damage
Evening star., 1923-03-22
decade and retirement at the age OF

eighty.
Opposing a popularity elected upper
house, Mr.. Fielding proposed optional
retirement OF present senators at
seevnty-f1ve on a pension OF two
thirds Of their present salaries.
J. ]. Dennis. liberal member for
Toilette, presented a resolution call
ing for constitutional amendment
to permit a popularity elected senate
and declared the Canadian method of
choice was obsolete. Debate on the
resolution was adjourned.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
GERMAN SHIPPING
NEARPRE-WARPEAK
Hamburg, Principal Port of
Entry, Seethes With Pros
perity, Late Reports Say.
FRENCH MAY SEIZE CITY
Cuno Would Yield Quicker to Pres
sure There Than Ruhr Is
General Belief.
FRENCH MAY SEIZE CITY
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

1t would be interesting to know !
whether DR.. Hans Heinrich Dieckhoff, |
counselor of the German embassy, !
with Germany's reparations terms.
said anything about the prosperity of
Hamburg. Traffic between that ia
nous port and ports in the United
States is now heavier than before the
war. Hardly anything could be more
indicative of Germany's reviving ex-
port and import activities. Such reve-
lations are of concern to the United
States government which has reso-
lutely maintained, in discussing rep
arations, that Germany must pay up
to her fully demonstrated economic
capacity.
France May Seize Hamburg.
Now and then it is suggested that
France, as a final measure of pres
sure on the Germans, might seize or
blockade Hamburg. Such an extern
sion of the French occupation would
Stifle German economic life at the
one point where it Is still f1ourishing.
Figures which have just reached
Washington from German quarter
show that Hamburg during the past
year mas recovered ltS ola pldCe as
the foremost harbor on the continent
of Europe. Hamburgs prosperity
since time immemorial has been the
barometer of Germany's we'll being.
for it is the artery through which
exports and imports flow. The total
arrivals of tonnage in Hamburg in
1922 were 13.O05,O89 tons. as COM
pared to 12.775.955 for Antwerp, its
nearest rival. and 12.262.6s4 for Rot
terdam. The peak year at Hamburg.
1913, showed a total Of 100000
tons, so that in 1922 the port was
only million or so below high
water mark.
Increased 40 Per Cent.
Altogether, Hamburg shipping in
1922 increased about 40 per cent, and
today is only about 8 per cent below
pre-war figures. This is shown clear
Iy in the following table of arrivals
and clearings:
Evening star., 1923-03-22
Flags More Numerous.

The flags of all nations whose ships
entered Hamburg were more numer-
Gus than ever. except those of Sweden,
Portugal and Italy. The first place
in Hamburg's maritime traffic, as in
1921, was occupied by the British
flag, which flew over about "a per
cent of the incoming shipping. In
1913 Great Britain took the second
place, with 20 per cent. Next comes
German shipping. which rose from
20 per cent in 1921 to q per cent in
1922. The increase was noteworthy
Evening star., 1923-03-22

French seizure Of the Elbe metropolis
would mean.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-03-22

Brown and White Taxi. Main 431.
Lower rates.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1923-03-22

Tiny quills of gold dust form the
standard Of value in tho highlands of
British Guiana.
Evening star., 1923-03-22

When constipated, bilious or sick,
enjoy all the splendid physic-actlon
OH the bowels of 4 dose of epson
salts without the awful taste and
nausea A few cents buys package
OF "Epsonade Salts" the wonderful
discovery OF the American EPSON
Association. Even children gladly
take it. Drug stores.
Evening star., 1923-03-22

During some months Hamburg s
traffic was even greater than In 1913.
That the total in 1922 was less than
in 1913 is chiefly due, first. to the
severe ice conditions during the first
few months of the year; secondly, to
the engineers strike, which paralyzed
most German shipping traffic during
July.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
LOWELL DENIES
ANTHEM VIEWS
Harvard President Pleads
for Elimination of Racial
PrejudiceS in u. S.
COLOR-LINE RULE
ALSO ATTACKED

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. ia.
Lawrence Lowell president of Har-
ward University, yesterday declared
1t was his earnest desire to see the
abolition in this country of anti
Jewish prejudice and OF the segre-
CATION of Jewish people.
His expression was contained in
statement occasioned by an ac-
count appearing in "A New York
newspaper of remarks by an un-
named speaker addressing the Mems
Club OF the Temple Israel in New
York.
That speaker was quoted as say
ing that he was a Harvard man. of
Jewish birth. who. m an extended
conversation on train recently.
was told by DR.. Lowell that within
a generation probably the jew would
have to be treated as the Negro
is in the South.
The following statement was is
sued al Harvard:
president Lowell denied having
said the things attributed TO him
by an anonymous speaker reporting
a private conversation in a speech
quoted in the New York Times. This
grossly misrepresented his views, at
trlbuting to him unfriendly> senti-
ments< which he does not feel. His
earnest desire is to see anti-Semitic
prejudice and Semetic segregation
abolished in this country, and he be-
lleves that Jews and Gentiles should
work together to this end. not shut
ting their eyes to the facts of mutual
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16

prejudice where 1t exists, but seek
ing to eliminate IT,"
Frank W. Hallowell, Harvard
graduate. in a letter today criticized
IIarvard's view on the Negro -ques-
tion. Ilallowell comes from an Abo-
litions family, his father and uncle
being Colonials in the Union army
legion Negro soldiers
1T is with deep sorrow that have
read President Lowells letter to
Roscoe Conklin Bruce, In which he
states that colored men are not al
lowed rooms in the freshmen dormi-
tories" the letter reads. Harvard
has given up its tradition for stand
ing uncompromisingly for justice
and has officially drawn the color
line. To speak bluntly. this looks
like cringing attempt to draw
more students from the South. II
Southern men cannot accommodate
themselves TO Harvard standards le.
them stay away.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16

and ladder held over. A committed
Of three. Reuben A. Steward. N. NJ
Conway and Joseph II. Cox. was
appointed to obtain prices on INSTALL
ing a new FIRE alarm. President
Miller also appointed a committee
of six, consisting of Joseph II. Cox,
chairman; James X. Phillips, Jr., r.
Scott Purse, Roswell s. Wakeman,
n. NJ. Conway and John H. Twiford
to arrange for the firemen's annual
banquet and bazaar.
Martin Smith. aged 81 years, son
OF Howard Smith. farmer, Of Finch
Vile. near here. died yesterday fol-
lowing a lingering fitness.
John F. Herrant, assistant freight
agent here for tho Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, suffered an in
1ured foot yesterday when he ac-
cidently stepped on n nail.
The young friends of Miss Ruth
Elliott. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. c. Elliott, gave her a very enjoy
able surprise party Saturday evening.
Dancing, music and games were in
dulged in, after which refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Katherine Fog1e, Mary Still, Dorothy
Harrington, MargaRst Phillips, Sara
Howard, Ruth Elliott, Marion Mar
vel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
TWO HURT AS
AUTOS COLLIDE
Both Cars Wrecked as Cars
Come to Together in
Seaford
FIRE COMPANY
ELECTS OFFICERS
specIal 70 The Ewing journal.

i7PcNA6A ~ lif 41NAiB JouIHhis
STAFFORD. Del, Jan. 1e-Two
men-were injured and damage done
to the amount OF $3.50 when the
automobiles Of Kendall Mumford,
son of John Mumford. Of Salisbury,
Nd, and William Holt, Of Federals-
burg, Nd, son OF Byrd Holt, Seaford
farmer. collided at the corner OF
Front and High streets here Sunday
night. Mumford, who was driving
a large touring car, suffered Injuries
to his side, and Elmer Dean. OF
fredericksburg, who was driving
Hollis machine, sustained injuries to
his legs, consisting Of cuts and
bruises. Mumford was proceeding
toward Salisbury and Dean had Just
emerged from a filling station when
the accident occurred. Both cars
were badly wrecked, Mumford's
machine to the extent OF $1,000 and
Hollis to the extent OF $4,000. Mum
ford was accompanied by three
companions, all of whom escaped
injury. Dean was alone.
The Seaford Volunteer Fire De-
partment last night elected officers
which resulted "a follows; william
II. Miller president; y. NJ. Coma
way. vice president; william A.
Wheeler, secretary; Isidore Stephany,
treasurer. Fire Chief Robert II.
Gordy and the foremen Of hose COM
panies Nos. l, and and hook
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16

spend few days cunning for ducke
and geese.
The Rev. A II. Reed, of washing
ton, d. c., filled the pulpit in the
Lewes Presbyterian Church Sunday
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Lewes Methodist Episcopal Church
will hold a bake in the Lubker
store building on Second street Sat
urday afternoon.
The Board Of Assessment of
Georgetown have been mailing out
their assessment blanks throughout
Sussex county for the past two
weeks.
Edison C. Lodge, OF the Sussex
Trust Company, and William w.
White. o local merchant, both re-
turned TO their duties yesterday
after being confined to their homes
for the past two weeks with the grip.
Prof. Macintosh, manual training
teacher at the public school, has
been teaching the Young Mems
Bible Class for the past two Sun
days,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
BURY AUTO VICTIM TOMORROW

The body of Robert Dunnion. who
was killed in the automobile ac-
cident on the Philadelphia pike
Sunday morning. was removed TO
Chester yesterday Funeral services
will be held at his home tomorrow
afternoon. Coroner Taylor will
hold an inquest when the compan-
ions Of Dunnion have recovered suf-
ficiently to attend.
The condition OF the three men.
John Evans. Caleb Cope and Frank
Crockett. all OF Chester, who were
in the car that was ditched, and
who suffered severe injuries. Is re
ported TO be good. at the Delaware
Hospital
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
BY JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIT
NEA Service Stan Writer.

NEW YoRK.-Ellen o'Byrne low
ed an Irish tune.
That love and little bundle OF
clothes was all that she had when
an immigrant girl of 16, she landed
in this country.
Today Ellen O'Byrne Dewitt
+ owns property valued at 100000
she has started four of her broth
ers and sisters brought over from
the old country, on the way to ma
terial success, and has put her two
sons through school and establish
ed them in business.
New York's thriftiest woman they
call her down on Third avenue,
where the handsome gray-halred
woman presides over the destinies
Of what Is now a thriving music
store.
Twelve years ago Mrs. Dewitt, ar
ter having weathered somewhat
more than the usual number OF lies
storms. found herself stranded with
500 in her pocket and a young and
hungry son clinging to each hand.
Then she remembered the tunes
she had loved back home. She
took her hundred dollars and start
ed an Irish music store.
All day long she kept the store.
At night she would get her boys
supper, help them with their lessons
and put them to bed. Then she
would mend their clothes. straight
en- her house and do the family
washing. In the morning she would
hang out the washing. cook the
breakfast and get the boys OFF to
school. At . o'clock she would be
down to her bookkeeping.
The store continued to prosper.
When the lease expired Mrs. De-
Witt bought the building. II SEEM
ed to be good investment so she
bought the property next to it. too.
During the war she let Il be
known that customers might, II they
wished, pay for talking machines
with Liberty bonds Some time
later Mrs. Dewitt purchased a home
on Staten Island putting up $4,000
in Liberty bonds as collateral. Now
She owns two other houses on
Staten Island and five lots.
Twelve years ago-S1OO and an
idea.
Today-S2OO.O 900 and comfort.
ANY body could do IT," says Mrs
Dewitt MY motor Being saw
Ing and doing something useful ev-
cry minute"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
IHriffiest Woman Who Made $780, 900
out of $780, Tells HoU She Did 1t
SEVEN TIPS ON HOW
TO GET AHEAD
BY Ellen o'Byrne Dewitt,
New York's Thriftiest Woman.

New york's Thriftiest Woman.
Don't ask for charity. Then
you'll never find out how cold
the world is.
Don't gossip.
Do something useful every
/ minute. II there's nothing else
TO do one can always sew. I'm
til my boys went into long
trousers. 1 made every bit OF
their clothing.
Use good English. 1t gives
people a better impression of
you. 1 taught myself good
English by listening to others
speech.
Read books that deal with
thrift and with successful men
and women. They put back
bone into you. Sentim entail
novels take It away.
Save. But save judiciously.
Spend the same way. Don't try
to get rick quick but If you've
got a good idea, fight for It.
had an idea the world wanted
an Irish music store but I had
to fight every step Of the way.
Be kind. Il pays.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
JUDGE CONRAD RETrER.

Z Great Improvement has been re-
ported in the condition Of former
Judge Henry c. Conrad. OF George
town. who has been i'll at the home
iof his daughter. Mrs. II. c. Allen.
,at Norristown, Pa. Judge Conrad
lis suffering a nervous breakdown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
no IEvY corRr NrrrrINc

Because several OF the members
of the body are attending the road
convention in Chicago this week.
the Levy Court did not meet today.
The next meeting of the court will
he held next Tuesday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
Out Goes All
Rheumatic
Poison

Rheuma Acts on Kidneys, Liver and
Bladder the Very First Day
Get a bottle OF RheumR today and
wear a satisfied smile on your face to-
morrow.
IT'S a remedy that is astonishing the
whole country. and it's Just as good for
govt. sciatlca, lumbago and kidney
misery as for rheumatism.
II drives the poisonous waste from
the joints and muscles-thats the secret
Of Rheuma's success,
But we don't ask you TO take our
word for ~ go t. Eckerd's or Dam
forth's Drug Store or any good druggist
and get bottle, and II IL doesn't do as
we promise get your money rack. II
will he there waiting for you.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16

The Tonic and Laxative Effect OF Laxa-
tive BROMO QUININE Tablets viii
keep the system in a healthy condition
and thus ward of all attacks OF Colds.
Grip or Influenza. 30c.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
LEwEs MEN GO CUNNING

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Jan. 16.-William j.
Thompson, Lynford o. Russell and
Ralph d. Poynter left yesterday for
Hog Island. Va, where they will
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23
APACHE-NAVAJO COUNTY
BOUNDARY LINE CASE

Among the cases set for oral argu-
ment before the supreme court on No
vember %, % and "a, is the dispute
between Navajo and Apache counties
over the boundary line between the
counties. This case will be argued
on Saturday, November "a.
A total of 10 cases, two criminal
and eight civil actions, were set for
argument by Miss Eugenia Davis,
clerk of the court. This is the second
calendar of cases to be called by the
court since the summer vacation per-
iod.
One of the two criminal cases is the
appeal Of Miss Katherine Encinas, a
trained nurse, living at Florence, who
was convicted of the murder of DR..
Wallace G. Randall, county physician
of Pinal county and sentenced to. serve
life Imprisonment in the state prison
at Florence. The murder took place
on the morning of August 80, 1922,
in Florence.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-23
BOND AND MORTGAGE co.
ORGANIZED in HOLBROOK

w. E. Meyer, leading Los Angeles
broker accepted the fiscal agency for
So 100000 of General Bond & Mort
gage company capital stock, newly
organized concern, of Holbrook, Ari-
zona. We understand the principal
business of the company will be to
participate in the underwriting of
state, county, municipal, irrigation,
ranch and building loans and bonds.
The company will deal in commercial
paper and bills of acceptance, execute
orders in any listed or unlisted stock
or bond, issue debenture bonds, etc.
The company is incorporated for
SIS 100000 divided into 100000 shares,
Z per cent cumulative preferred, par
value $40, and 100000 shares common,
worcestershire, par value, $1.00.
We have been advised that half Of
the common stock has already been
subscribed and the remaining prefer
red and common stock has been placed
in the hands Of brokers that will get
quick action.-Holbrook Tribune.