davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-02
A NoN-PARTIsAN NEWSPAPER
Consolidation Of Normal
Schools Not So
Popular

popular
The proposed consolida-
ton of the two state normal
schools into one and that be
located at Flagstaff with
the conversion of the Tempe
normal school into an agri-
cultural college does not
seem to be as popular as it
was thought by many. 1t
would no doubt be a sad
mistake if the consolidation
were to actually become a
fact. Both schools are we'll
supported by their sections
of the state. The southern
students deserve a normal
school in their territory as
we'll as the northern stu
dents. 1t would be an add
ed burden on students living
in the southern part of the
state to attend at Flagstaff.
If Arizona needs a college
for the instruction of agri-
culture, then let's build one,
but refrain from tampering
with the good schools which
we now have.
The following is how edi-
tor Breen of the Coconino
Sun at Flagstaff feels about
the matter.
"Even though the consoli-
dation of the normal schools
at Flagstaff might be of
temporary benefit to Flag
staff, we believe it would be
a grevious mistake in the
end. 1t tends to disturb
school work and the results
are bad for all concerned.
Arizona is growing rapidly
and needs all the schools we
now have. If they should
be consolidated now, it.
would only be a few years
before growth of the state
would compel separation
again. The whole idea is
wrong and a mistaken idea
of economy"
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-02

Helen Hickman Of Muskogee. Okla,
Is discovering New York with her
mother and sister Mildred. The prize
winning Oklahoma beauty, In spite of
the fact that she Is deaf, is talented
beyond most people. She sings. plays
piano and dances in way that has
attracted the attention Of theatrical
producers. She Is taking in all con-
certs and shows, and being an expert
In hearing" through sound vibrations
as well as lip reading, she gets the
import Of everything that is going on.
Miss Hickman owes her unusual de-
velopment to her mother who began
her training at the age of thirteen.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-02

Hearst who advocates
government ownership of
nearly everything has a 2OO,- :
600 acre ranch in California
and 1,50O, 600 acre ranch in
Mexico. He draws the line
at government ownership of
ranches and newspapers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
Woolen Goods

54-inch all-wool trcotine, in navy blue and black. This is real bargain for the money. A @ 0Q good, heavy close weave. Special ...... ~A'oO 54-inch all-woo jersey, in navy, brown black and copen. Comes in tubing form. @ 40 opeCal 42-inch allwoo French serge in the leading shades for fall An excellent quality for dresses plenty of navy and black. Special, CT 40 yard ..................
 (Third Foor-Front)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
Toilet Goods
 Section

We have just remodeed this department and we have now the prettiest and most complete department of its kind in the city, We carry all the best known inn ported perfumes as we'll as the leading domestic brands.
 As an inducement to visit the new depart ment we will give away Monday a bag of samples, consisting of perfume, talcum, cream, face powder, soap, nail polish, etc., all of good size. We are also off, fering the following specials:
 Palmolive Soap, cake 7c, 0N or 3 for ................ EUC Palmolive talcum powder, .17. 25c size xSS Palmolive shaving cream 0n at .................. LJC Daggett & Ramsdells cold cream, y65c size, 67c; 60c size. 47c; 35c jars. 25c. Hermafoam, soc C7n bottle .. ............ O6 N Mineralava beauty clay, soc DO. tubes OOA Sopura, the best flake soap on the mar ket, l5c size, 10n Pinauds lilac vegetal, %. $l.25 bottle .............. -. OO( Coty's jasmine and L'Origan toilet water st s1oO bottles .'..... =. S5.25 Mum, great deodorant, 10. 25c jar .... LOG Odorono. %. 35c bottles ......... ZOC Ivory perfume bottles, IA. 76c sa11~r 4BG Ivory hair brushes-solid O1 m back, real bristles. Very special D l .UU Ivory combs. splendid quality; A7- our 69c seller for .......... flC Ivory toothbrush 1n- noluerS 1V& Houbigants shaving An cream xVN
 First Floor-Right Center)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
Notion Section

Good quality dress fasteners. Sc sellers, 2 dozen for Sc.
 Gold Medal rick rack braid, 6 yards in bolt. No. l7, bolt, 12c; No. 21, bolt, 15c.
 Gold Medal bias lawn tape, G. yard bolts. No. I, bolt, 1Oc; No. 2, 3 and 4, bolt, 121ac. J. & P. Coats mercerized sew ing cotton; all colors, black and white. No 50. only. spool, 4c.
 (First Floor, Rear, Center)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

One hundred dozen fine bath towels bought special. The lot includes large 24x48-inch heavy double thread white towels and a full range of colorcd holiday towels. in stripes, checks, jac-. quard and monogram patterns. Towels in this lot worth regular spseisi sps sI s..oo. 59c
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-03
MILLION Y MEDIC
De RAD|CALES
Continuation de la 5a.)

Continuation de la 5a.)
cidO y acceptable Ell OtrOs pafses: con
este plan que limita aura cuantia iiiu
el dividendO de las c0innafifas, todo
10 que eXceda de esa cuantfa Sc desti-
na ensanchar Ell negociO : abaratar
ell pro'lucto; con ,entaja para el consul
midor.
Ell eEsefar los deberes sle la ciudada-
MIA los braceros- muchos de los cua-
les va los conocen. resuelve. A
quienes conviene enseiiar also es a
los capitalistas con sryadorcs y rllti-
narios, que 10 ven LAS sefiales de los
tiempos" y no estan dispuestrs a ha-
Ger las reforlnas salvadoras. a sacri-
fear 'un POGO lie ORC ! dc snhcrbia sa.
crjficio que les evitarfa ell pertler todo
su orc, acaso. tambi6n, In vida. Ell
revoluoionariu -4dice ell histor;ador in
giles Lecky-es I'm loco y ell conserva-
dor un estdpido; solo hay juicio en- Ell
rcformamador prudente".
~--. Antonio E3fOBAR
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-03

tratamos de parodiar una existencia
anterior.
Al beber 70 en- ell Vesinet ell vino de
la posada hice un gesto invisible de
desagrado. y al pasearnos despues por
el boulevar exterior tuyiste flo pen
sastes en- las comodidades de tu casa.
Terminemos de una vez esa farsa ri
dfcula no intentemos galvanizarnos.
La poca ternura real que subsiste en-
nuesttos corazones ses como ese resto
de saba vital que hace crecer la bar
| ba Y ell pelo los cadaveres.
Para el hombre no hay mas que un
amor Y una primavera que no rena-
cen, jamas, este es irremediable. A
nuestra edad no Sc tiene ilusiones. FL
/, recuerdo es oil tinico que hace sus We
ces. La separation da a la antigua
realidad el suficiente encanto para q.
Sc asemeje algo al ideal.
| Cuando somos j6venes NOS preceden
ilusienes; cuando llegamos cierta
edad nos siguen. Pues bien: nosotros
hemOs matado nuestras ilusiones, que
eran nuestro 1nico refugio contra las
diarias amarGuras de la existencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-03
L A S c E NIZ A S

Continuation de la pag. 81.
entr6 Rosa inclinandose lie entregt
una carta.
La condesa Sc estremeci6 de golpe
al yer la letra de su amigo.
He aquf 10 que decfa la carta:
NO vengas esta tarde, nj maiiana
nj nunca. 81 tienes piedad de mi )
de II, refdgiate en- el pasado Eres
hermosa yo soy joven: pero va nc
nos amamos. Somos unos muertos q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-03

TIE confieso que he cometido contigo
traici0n al tratar de amarte todavfa.
81 no te hubiese amado en- otro ITEM
pO, tai veZ te amarfa hoy Mucho mas
que antes. Pero te adore tai como
.eras entonces y va no eres la misma.
4 Has engordado-lO cual te sienta
muy bien-pero te quise cuando eras
delgada TIE has ilustrado. mi me
encantaban tus cartas llenas de faltas
de Ortografla. No podemos pedir al
pasado los consuelos que antes nos
prodigaba. pues ,ha roto el encanto
misterioso que afios atras unfa. Entire
til yo Sc ha interpuesto algo, ese
algo eres til. Somos muy desgracia-
dos, porque 10 que 20 sientO 10 sien-
tes tn tambien.
Adi6s para siempre, Valentino. HUI
We de mi como yo procure evitar tn
presencia, y procuremOs vivir Ia vida
del pasado, pero solo en- el recuer-
do. - .Hus 'hgaa.r.V= - }.se.,1 r,t
Valentina dej6 caer la carta al sue
10 y se'qued6 absorta y pensativa. Re-
moyi0 CON las tenacillas el fuego, de
Ia lchimeneac que 81 ibaI,a Jextinguilse.
BajO I'm arco de- eeRiza habia I'M di-
minute tropeo4 que atin ardfa:I. tCay6
la ceniZa vel treHeo Sc apago.
=; All, exclam69 lNalentina. ,. Themes
raz6n !i"4fAl remover las cenizas he
mos apagado ell POGO fuego que atin
nose soIqtledaba !LGInptnG iae 5oI!&a1 ~
up GkQ"TATUTIEt NfENDEz!c
IN GGHlN3 A--T-+-4--slII+--.---4---,aF9
mluiSEIS A3ESES tI1A SOAIBRA $40
FJlG 81 uICo -e---+e&a pGpla ~ a..
10 .AyerIfuG Sc eteneiado pOl In Gorte, Mil
niciral, secei0n lprimera; el inaftiduO
Juan RnfsH resdente lamhulante.t seis
meses de'"carca por dos tlelitos de
hulto menor cometidos en- Puerta de
TERRA. La prOpiedad quo Sc hurt6
fueron aves, propielad de Pedro Rive
ra Jose VaZquez.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23

ON BANKS OxOME have said there sentiment in the
OF THE makeup of Americans, that CONNER
WABASH J cial and matter of fact. This indictment
may be in many instances but every
in while touch of sentiment breaks making
wonder the idea that of pursuing wealth fame
to the exclusion of the gntler things life altogether
There lived in Indiana who achieved fame but
he did accidentally through expression of sentiment We
remember that for just thnghe song and that
rs the hearts of Hooer wherever he hears The
Paul Dresser and the that typcay Hooe yet
beautifully poetic lyric, On the Banks of the Wabash"
brother of Dresser still lives He calls himself
Dresser and he has achieved fame through his writings
the world he IS acclaimed great writer great teller Of
stories His books will always grace the shelves of libraries
long after he and the things he did forgotten Hoors
Americans generally will sing the by modest
but immortal brother Through the sycamores the lights
cleaning the banks of the Wabash far away"
Indiana is undertaking the erection of memorial
Dresser beautiful the banks of the he loved
This memorial reveals bit of sentiment that every
Hooser The movement should have general support
Gov Warren T. McCray, writes 'Send dollar what
your heart Dictates the United States Trust Co., Terre
Haute, Ind
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23


GGVV.T THIN ten years all the
w street car tracks in the
downtown sections of large
American cities will have been torn
up. BY that time the public will
either be riding IN privately owned
autos or in busses that are nothing
less than trackless trolleys.
The auto bus will never replace
the street car 1t win merely sup
( plement 1t. Auto traffic either by
buses or ordinary machines, is too
cumbersome to offer a solution for
city transportation"
Take your choice. Both are state
/ ments Of men who have made a study
Of urban transportation problems.
! They represent two schools Of thought.
1 Numerically, the second group is the
/ larger.
Good Permanent Business
The proof Of professional opinion
on the subject is this: Very few car
line officials and owners favor selling
out their property to municipalities.
They think they have a good perma
nent business. and while they are
making a great to do about the an
solute necessity for continued high
fares, they are not hiring any super
salesnen TO sell their lines to city
councils
Figures on the use Of trolleys bear
out the soundness Of this belief More
people rode in street cars during 1922
than during any previous year The
total number was 10000 600 greater
than in 1927 and reached IS. .GC0. 900 600
Yet it was during that year that the
number Of busses and private autos
increased more rapidly than ever be
fore
This doesn't mean that traction Off
cials welcome bus lines parallelng
the car tracks. That. they say. would
be unfair competition They want the
bus companies to be subject to the
sames taxes. franchise obligations and
regulations as those applied to troll
levs
As feeders 70 street car lines. the
busses are distinctly welcome in trac
tion circles. In this role the busses
are frequently owned by the trolley
companies and used to handle traffic
IN thinly settled districts whore auto
operation is more economical than
maintenance Of car routes
Have Only Taken Cream
To date. it is safe to say. bus and
iitneys have merely taken some Of the
cream away from street car compa
MES. In some cases the amount was
so great as 10 send the car lines into
receivership.
The best argument against the buses
IS their cunlbe~someness. They occupy
more room in congested streets for the
number Of passengers. carried than do
street cars. Consequently" say car
line official. 1T isn't fair to let them
take our cream when they are not
capable Of really taking over our i'm.
portant public function"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23
Labor Opens
Second Bank
BIZ NEA Sermfce

CT LOUIS. June 2S.-Or-
Aganized labor has opened it's
second national bank west
of the Mississippi River.
1t is owned by the Order Of
Railroad Telegraphers.
Deposits totaling more than
$1.500,00O were made on the
opening day, recently. The new
institution has capital stock Of
100000 in addition to a surplus
Of 100000.
The Telegraphers National
Bank had it's inception in a
resolution adopted at the ma
tional convention Of telegraphers
held in May. 1921, at Savannah.
Ga
It was provided that officers
Of the organization devise a plan
for establishing & bank where
by the union would own 81 per
cent Of the stock and sell the re-
naming ~ per cent to members
none being allowed to own
more than ten shares.
In January of this year plans
had been completed and the
specified amount Of stock sold at
1920 a share-S100 par value and
$50 on each share for a surplus.
The bank VIII be run on a CO.
operative basis and earnings
divided between depositors and
stockholders.
+. j. Manion. president Of the
Order Of Railroad Teleeraphers.
also Will act in a similar capacity
with the institution
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23
Wounds Laid Open by War
Are Not Healing as
Expected,
NEED GREAT MORAL FORCE
Legacy of Hate Is Great OBJ
StaCIe to AmicabIe
Relations,
BY VIM. PHILIP SIATMS

NE4 Serrice staff Writer
W. OUNDS laid open by the
w World War are not heal
ing. They have only turned
into sores. with nerves exposed
and in danger of becoming
chronic.
/ Europe and the world is farther
from peace today than they were a
! year ago and much farther from
peace than they were the day the
armistice was signed in November.
1918
All the elements for bringing on a
crash of terrifying proportions are
/ present in Europe
have just landed back in Amer
lea after visiting twelve different
European countries. where I talked
with presidents and chancellors. prime
ministers and dictators. generaussi-
mos, business men and just plain
folks. and what ] heard-not always
for publication-from all these is
enough 10 make your flesh creep.
There is scarcely country in
Europe where the people are not in
a ferment Of unrest
Rofora he var rnrono had a pa.
kans"-a Troublesome nee u-a~.braed.
ing section down IN i.s soutbaas+srr
corner
Nov ell rprore is pou,,,s r,o
n,..no,,,eI ra.sor ~. nost.li.iaz ~ 49,.
commence AZ onoe Is tbo. mos, ~ no
,,,-,.a.- 49,. 80, -. -.
n,oya naoa,,se ~ .h.t,. SO A. i,.ar,',1
conditions and tho ras+ ~, M. +t,,rl
the moment nroni.fo,,s
All Wont po,oo
Tpa o,a ,-roo, Co., - r-,,.o,o t-
for neaca The naonla u-,nt - 20
back - ,ro,-,, u.,+1 f,.,tr.- 80 =.
curitv-withor+ ne carl<a,. NJ faar or
war and iuva-lons e-0agfns, a. thef-
vitalq bv dav and bv nizbt ana keen.
ing them from earning their daily
bread
The ono great obstacle to peace is
the legacy Of hate left 70 every man
woman and child in Furope hv fha
world war. This and the natural sns
picion each MASON has for any peace
project put forward bv any other Fu-
ropoan nation
The one great need Of FuroDe Is
for some great moral force 10 make
It's presence felt among the hate.and.
suspicion filled countries and polnt on,
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23
Crippled, but
Gains Success
Bu EFA Ser1,ice

r OUISVILLE, Ky, June 23.
Handicapped by being Grip
pied throughout his fifty
two years of life, starting with
but a seventh grade educa ton.
c. Lee Cook Of this city has
made millions. invented devices
that bring comfort to thousands
and educated himself until low
he is an authority on English.
"Life's just what you make it, ."
he muses.. "A man takes from
it, exactly what he puts in
Recently ne refused a $4,000
a-year job. That's how good ne is.
He never has been able to
walk. His hands he can lift no
higher than his head. An in
valid's chair carries him about.
But he did design and build
creosoung works at Brunswick.
Ga. He is the intimate adviser Of
noted lawyers. And he is one
Of the very few private citizens
ever given the privilege Of the
floor in the United States Sen
ate.
Cook likes to talk Of success.
which his friends say he per
sonifies.
Success" he says, is the
measure of service to ones fel-
low man."
And in speaking Of success.
Cook 1ays modern standards of
pronounCing a man a success or
failure, according to the amount
of money he has.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23
PAGE
HANK
LODGE!

the only essential reservation would
be- THAT the States be permitted to pacpateupon
equality with the other respectively of the
council and assembly of League Nations on anv and all
proceedings having with the court
President Hardngs ST Louis of brand-nen
conditions therefore, something of bombsheu Among
other things he stipulated that divorced from
the league
The Presidents stand all harder to understand
by reason of his unstned praise of the world today
1t IS true judicial tribunal he said in his speech
It's composition is of the highest None better none
eer from selfish partisan national prudces or IN
could be obtained
Then why the divorce? fellow says to girl: e.You arc
the most beautiful thing laid eyes the hases
the accomplished, and most Ioyal dae
that man ever behed Dsown those You you are
and III marry YOU"
That's what the Presidents new Dropostion sounds like 70
a man up tree
As matter of fact make the slightest difference
III actual practice whether the and the league divorced
not The league world and the wcd the league
outside Of the United States or three naonse Rus
a and Mexicowhich present are in bad So the same
influences must of necessity the world court whether
in out of the league.
We suspect somebody from up Nahant Mass some
body with long and capacity hate has something
to do with this announcement Boy, page Senator Lodge
Dog days here all right but that's no reason whv the
sanitary department should permit body of dead dog
lie at Kappes and Morris SITS for days
Manual training and instruction industrial arts are as i'm
porant as teaching Of the three RS according speakers at the
ndana Educators Conference Muncie Jolt at the
white collar army idea.
0one women think that all supposed is firt
with them So they smile disregard signal and 90 ahead
An Indianapolis traffic officer who giving on safety
made this comment to speeders in Judge Delbrt Wmeb
trahc court Draw your conclusion kind reader
Ross Beaver winner of The Indianapolis Times cv marble
contest on the to Atlantic City participate in the ma
onaI marble shooting tournament with champions from other
cities Sure Ross has been practicing beaver for this i'm
portant event.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23
Ask Dad---He Knows
By BERTON BRALEY

BY BERTON BRALEY
Your mother help you and give you hand
Through lots of your troublesome furres,
But there are some matters she can't understand.
Some boyishly masculine worries;
And that's what your Dads for young fellow You'll find
He's wise the world, doubt it;
Whenever you've got such thing your mind
Go talk to your father about it.
You may have decided he's clear out Of date
A quite md-Victorian fog9.'
Who can't understand what YOU have to relate
Whose mind with tradition is logy;
But try him. young fellow; just seek him and spill
Your trouble be won't fout it.
For Dad boy once. he's been through the MILL
q So-talk to your father about it!
The Governors wiser to you than you know,
Don't think YOU easily fool him
He's Travelled the roads you likely go
And life has been aiding school him
Go talk to him. sonny. unto man
He'll bark 10 tale you spout it.
And help you as only another can,
$500 and tell father about it!
Copyright 1923. NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23
i. S. HAS ALL
HELIUM GAS
BIZ Tines Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. June 23-Uncle
Sam has practically all Of the known
helium in the world In his control
and is going 10 put it in gigantic
airships as soon as he can build them
Already a huge ship is under con
strucuon at Lakehurst. \ T., while
over in Germany a sister ship is be
ing built.
The ship from Germany must be
delivered c. o. y. this time. the Gov
ernment having lost two ships before
they were delivered This big ship
viii be sailed across the Atlantic.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23
Use Sword to
Reduce Weight

By NEA Serlice
70 TEW YORK, June %
" More advice on weight
i y reduction:
Do it with a sword.
It's bloodless, painless and
very effective.
So says Mrs. Bernadette
Hodges. physical culture author
ity, who has eaten to grow thin,
starved to grow thin, exercised
by violent methods and exercised
by gentle methods. but never
found the right combination IN
til she took up fencing.
And now she is as 1.-THE as her
young daughter Maxine.
ITO the woman at home or in
business" says Mrs Hodges,
the art of fencing opens the
perfect way for physical develop
ment. One needn't rush out of
the city to the wide open spaces
for her exercise. She may get
it right in her own home with
her shadow.
''In just the same way that the
fighter keeps fl with shadow
boxing. so may the fencer keep
n trim with shadow-fencing
There are no age limitations
for the fencer. One may be
young, middle aged or old. 1t
makes little difference. One Of
my best pupils is a woman more
than sixty years old, Through
her fencing she has developed
the agility Of a woman Of 40.
And for the stout women
fencing Is the. perfect steady
systematic fat reducer. Fat sim
ply melts away with the clash
ing Of swords.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23
What Editors
Are Saying
SpeederS

7AIaIIOn I-eaIer Ir1bune)
The war Of the police and sheriff
on speedeers is commendab.e and most
timely. Our attention has been
called number of times to the
reckless manner in which many dri-
Vers were using their cars some of
them have had absolutely no regard
Tor human life, and have driven at
terrific rate of speed through the
principal streets Of the city. The
authorities are doing the right thing
we nope they succeed in getting the
correct names of all persons held for
violating the speed laws. for pub
ucIty may he a more effective rem.
edy than the fine itself.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23
iSI1


tbIuHton Evening Banner)
Fish and game wardens make the
statement that during May they made
147 arrests, and out Of that number
they secured 128 convictions, with
fines and costs amounting to $2,56515.
This is a great record and one to be
commended, but how is it so much
easier to convict a man for catching
a fish outside the law than It is to
convict a man for liquor violations.
Is it 80 much more illegal to catch
a fish than to moonshine moonshine,
or is the fish and game department
more efficient?
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23

on earfh 1--we IN the Bel
gian Congo, where peo-
pie wear no clothes at all.
You can tell school is out be
cause more bottles Of milk are
being missed from front porches.
The German marks being sold
here went so low thev came out
on this side Of the earth
OREGON caterniIIars attacked .
college to est q taste Of crl+,re
-.
Wild noises coming from a
dusfjno off his JuIv Fourth
snoaob
-.
straw hat If will he cbean.r
then.
..
a burglar. probably bv lust mag
ing he was her husband
-.
have this summer changed lit
tie.
''
hah"aS 'ltF PlumOer was sent
Must have a pipe that needs fix
ing.
caught fire from the remarks Of
a man getting into an upper.
''i''',i -'"' 20 : 'iD0''u i ~"
Jail.
l n7So udyS are 81 SuI'IJ you