davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-21
The Grist .O'Gothame

New York.-You are familiar, of
course, with Long Beach, Brighton
Beach, Coney Island beach, and others
Are you acquainted with Tin Beach?
Tin Beach is the most popular re-
sort in New York. 1t attacts thou
sands of people. 1t is the cheapest,
and the easiest to get to.
A rich tan shade is decidedly the
proper thing in compilations these sum-
mer days. Many acquire it by salt wat
er bathing, but there are thosuands
who must put in long days in Offices
and factories who would have to go
about unfashionably bleached if it were
not for the popularity of Tin Beach.
Sunday mornings the crowd is thick
est. Go up on the roof of most any
building in town and you will see the
population out on the roofs reading,
mapping, sewing, or idling. They're
after that fashionable local color.
That's Tin Beach--the roofs. And
often there's more of crowd than
the seaside resorts have.
Mighty little community life exists
III Inc Dig AoWH.a mere are lew points
of personal contact. Here's an example:
Every now and then passerby see
several small signs tackled to trees
near the Prospect Park Plaza subway
kiosk in Brooklyn. The signs advertise
articles, lost and found, giving ad-
dresses of people living in the vicinity.
They figure the cityis SO big that they
hav emire chance of reaching the
neighborhood by this kind of advertis-
ing than if they depended on the big
daily newspapers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-21

Fishing is safer than hunting. Whe
another angler takes you for a ifs
you don't get shot.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-21

Thousands of eggs are in cold stol
age these hot days, and none of tkel
appreciate it.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-03

The local society of the Sons of the
American Revolution did well to APP
point committee to inquire into the
extent to which certain "revisers" of
American history had mangled the
facts concerning the Revolutionary
War. That war has been over some
time. So has the only other war this
country has had with Great Britain.
We have enjoyed peaceful relations,
strained just a bit at times, super
ficially, and but once seriously, for 1O7
years.
We had always regarded the Rev
dictionary War as justified. Ameri-
can independence has been one of the
biggest successes in the book of time
The British themselves have often ad-
mitted it. They are good sports. They
even came to Philadelphia in 1876 and
helped Us riotously to celebrate the
trimming that our patriotic sires gave
their forbears century before. The
Fourth of July has been regularly eel
colony, for decades, without any mob
bling of our embassy.
On this side, until these latter days,
there was never any dispute as to the
merits of the struggle for independ-
ence. The few who thought the action
hasty migrated to Canada long time
ago, their flight being accelerated by
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-03

their contemporaries, who even enact
ed some rather harsh proscriptive
measures it took the best efforts of
Washington, Hamilton and Jay to pre-
vent becoming blot on our early his
tory.
The effort to put Washington,
Franklin, the Adamses, Jefferson and
a long list of the biggest men that
any country of like size ever had liv-
ing at any one time, in the role of rash
youths, turning over perfectly good
government, is silly as it is unpatri-
otic. 1t must especially amuse the
British, who wrote of their internal
discords with the most amazing frank
ness, regardless of which side tri-
umphed, to find the Anglomaniacs so
ready to commit national stultifaction
and repudiate the statements of the
Declaration of Independence in order
to placate British opinion which ex
lists only in their imagination.
Maj. Roy Britton, who reviewed the
work of the "revisionists" which has
wormed itself into st. Louis and other
Missouri textbooks, has done real
service. Let publishers be notified
that, no matter how it may jar the
sensitiveness of these lickspitties-as
devoid of information about the causes
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-03
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
POWER CURRENT is ON
Several Bu ildings Now UsiEg the New
Service With Many to Follow.

1t was appropriate indeed that the
current of the Lamar Light and Pow
err Co. was first turned on at Bristol
on Christmas. While not exactly a
present, it come to this village so I'M
expectedly and so easily that it might
almost be considered one, and as fine
as any that could be imagined. Now,
when your friends in other parts ask
what electric service you have at Bris-
tol, you may answer them proudly that
Bristol is on high tension power line
with practically unlimited supply of
juice
Supt. Todd and his crew labored
vallently against many obstacles
chiefly in the matter of obtaining
supplies-to get the current into Bris-
tol and Granada at date as early as
possible. A transformer was INSTALL
ed on the platform across the railroad
and those homes that had been wired
turned on their lights Christmas Eve.
By Tuesday a dozen homes and bust
ness houses were enjoying the power
service, and the men are rushed with
work wiring other places. 1t is safe
to say that at least forty buildings
will be hooked up to the current be
fore the present campaign is conclud
ed.-Bristol Herald.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-03

make very creditable showing at
Denver and Wichita.
Feed prices, especially those of the
.roughage, show tendency toward a
decrease. The milk price is expected
to hold steady for considerable time
yet as the demand is still very strong
and there are no indications of its
weakening in the near future. The
dairy outlook for the coming year is
very encouraging. 1t is very prob
able that the dairyman's New Year
will be a very profitable one.
MAN GRANDY, Tester.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-03

In 1906 the petroleum industry, with
combined assets not exceeding $780,
100000, existed primarily to supply
the world 33,0OO.0OO barrels of kero-
sene.
In 1922, 10 years later, the petro-
leum industry, with combined assets of
$500 1000, 900, existed primarily to
supply the world approximately $780,
OOO,O barrels of gasoline per annum,
largely for motor vehicles. represent
ing an investment of between 10 and
~ billion dollars.
Expansion has come, not through
excessive profits, but because of pro-
duction and application to a myriad
of new uses of petroleum deposits of
this and other countries.
1.-THE oil industry has become fac
tor in the commercial life of the ma
tion," says A. C. Bedford, president
of the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey, perhaps second only to the
railroads. 1t promises even to out
"trip the railroads, and for what reas-
on? Because the railroads have been
subject to government control and reg
ulation, from which this industry has
been fortunately relatively free"
Surprising that radical politicians
could cripple the oil industry as they
have crippled the national railroad
system. Some 100000 automobile
owners, which means practically every
other family in the United States,
would pay twice what they are now
paying for their gasoline and the su-
pply would probably be inadequate to
go around.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-03

of the conduct of the Revolutionary
War as they are of American patriot
ism-such passages as he points out
No coloring of history should be al
lowed, either in the interest of chau-
vism or of detraction from the righte-
business of the patriot cause.-St. Lou
is Times.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-03

r. o. Trip left yesterday for Pueb-
10 on business matters.
Paul Steward left Sunday for Boul-
der to enter the State University.
Miss Ethel Gordon spent part of
the holidays in Denver visiting friends
Conner O'Dell returned the first of
the week from trip to Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith of Holly
visited Lamar friends the first of the
week.
C. b. Ramsey returned last Thurs
day from visit with his relatives at
Greeley.
T. G. Trip of Denver was here dur
ing the holidays visiting his brother.
l.. l.. Trip.
f. w. Sewell of the First National
Bank at Las Animas was Lamar Wis
itor last Friday.
f. /. Crockett, the Pueblo loan man,
was attending to business matters in
Lamar on Tuesday.
X. +. Wood of the Well Worth Var
iety Store of Holly, and his son May
nard, were in Lamar last Saturday.
w. II. Berry and W. II. McKeown,
old time Lamarites, were visitors with
friends in Lamar during the holidays.
DIR. F. f. Cashburn of the south
country returned the first of the week
from spending the holidays in Mis-
souri,.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Wilson and
daughter, Miss Katherine, returned
last Saturday from a short trip to
Denver
Rev. Ed s. Mckinney went to Hart
man yesterday where he is preparing
to conduct a series of revival meetings
during the next few weeks.
Frank J. Moyle of Canon City, one
Of the early Lamar residents, was here
the past week visiting with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Mckinney, and fam
lily.
A. Hicks from the south country,
one Of the managers of the rodeo in
Lamar last August, was here the first
of the week attending the cowboy an
nual dance.
A. f. Isham, publisher Of the Bright
ON Blade, was visitor at the print
shops of the town on Tuesday. He
was on his way home from "a visit to
various points in Kansas.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-03
The Minister and The Three Dudes.


Senator Knute Nelson, of Minneso-
Ia, says three young dudes were par
aiding the street one Sunday morning,
when they met a very old preacher
with flowing white beard, and appar-
emily in moderate circumstances. With
a desire to poke fun at the old gentle
man, the first freshie said: Hello
there Father Abraham" The second
said: Good morning Father Isaac"
and the third sang out: 81 greet thee.
Father Jacob"
In gentle tones the aged servant of
God replied: 81 am neither Abraham,
nor Isaac, nor Jacob, but Saul the son
of Kish, who went forth to hunt his
fathers asses; and behold, l have
found them"
Farm Lease Blanks for sale at The
Register Office. sc each; doz. Soc
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-03
NOT HOW LITTLE-HOW MUCH

The only commodity this Company has to
sell is Service.
1t wants how much, not how little,
Service it can offer it's patrons.
Do you realize all the opportunities OF
Service you get with the telephone1
FOR instances
The local manager 10 glad to make
emergency installation in cases OF
quarantined Illness
An emergency long distance call
having do with sickness death
will get preference everything
the line.
In an emergency the operator will
put through call for the police the
fire department doctor without
you looking up the number. Just
give your address and tell what the
emergency is.
Particularly. do you know how
much quicker and less expensive
Staton-to- Station call isp
ASK OUR MANAGER ABOUT THESE
SERVICE FEATURES
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Co.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-03
ABSTRACTS

The only set of Numerical Abb
stracts of the Records of Prowers
County. Abstracts to Farm and
City Property Furnished on the
shortest notice. Also owners of
PrOwers County Records previous
to the fire of 1888.
Terms reasonable.
Address
pROWERS COUNTY ABSTRACT co.
Lamar, Colorado
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
SALOON owners
FIGHT CLOSING
INJUNCTION
Contend That Equity Has No
Right to Enjoin Commits
sion of Crime.

Taking direct issue with District
Attorney Gordon, who, few days
ago, caused the indictment Of five
Volstead act offenders, John Win
ston, against whom, in connection
with Peter Lotus, owners of a
near beer saloon, a paddock" in
junction was recently. issued, to-
day filed a motion in the District
Supreme Court to dismiss the pro-
ceedings against them, contending
that equity has no jurisdiction
to enjoin the commission Of a
crime
Petitioner, represented by At.
torneys Wilton J. Lambert and
Rudolph H Yeatman, further
claims that the statements in the
supporting. affidavits are not legal
evidence "and section % of the
national prohibition act authoriz-
ing the use of affidavits is uncon-
stitutional because the defendant
is deprived of the right. to be con-
fronted by the witnesses against
him"
1t is also claimed by Winston
that the act under which this suit
is brought invades the police power
and the provisions of the law are
not warranted by the language of
the Eighteenth Amendment. It is
argued that sections FL and % of
the act deprive the defendant OF
his property without the due proc
ess of law, and are therefore un-
constitutional, and that they also
deprive the defendant of the right
to trial by a jury, guaranteed
by the Sixth Amendment to the
Constitution. The complaint, ac-
cording to Winston, does not al.
lege facts sufficient to constitute
a nuisance. or to show that liquor
is habitually sold, kept or bartered
upon defendants property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

tiful child, and she is barely thir-
teen.
"Edme may have used the $22.oO
she drew out of the bank for a
half-fare ticket to Detroit. she
may have thought in this way she
could help me by lessening my ex-
penses and by possibly persuading
her father to support his family.
The police have been to my NUS
band and found that no one Knew
he was married. Hinkle told them
that his daughter had not come
to him and he knew nothing about
her.
Believes Child Is Working.
''Mrs. Mary Hamilton, special
policewoman, says that she is OF
the firm impression that the child
is hidden away in the care OF her
father. If l only knew this, l
could rest. But / cannot imagine
any one treating even poor
mother dog with such cruelty as
keeping me from knowing her
whereabouts. / don't think she is
with her father. She did not find
out his address until just a few
days before she disappeared, but
because of the latter she left, me.
saying that she had got job at
$40 month. believe she is
working"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
SOJOURNERS' CLUB WILL
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE

The National Sojourners' Club
composed of military officers who
are Master Masons, will hold a me-
mortal service at the grave of the
Unknown Soldier this afternoon. fol
lowing a meeting at the Columbia
Country Club for the election of new
officers.
A mimic battle between a brigade
of infantrymen and gas fighters, in
which perfumed gas will be used,
will be staged at the Country Club
grounds at p. m. This will be fol-
lowed by a dinner in honor of the
Visiting Shriners at d m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
DELATONE
ASpeaker From Speakers Mountain
THE MAN THAT SPEAKS TO
IF Everybody Else Have Spoken, Suppose Now Sneak
Whom Am Qualified to Speak to the Whole
World at Once

what
nave spoken and they
Tan. now this is what of
of
Si OIL YOU are hereby informed that Almighty
al
now @ people OF Cod anything they worthy knowing
at
VIII not contradict! And
whe world
zoo sent in all
l Of God
nave 10 say If they
am the supreme
can he
ealnsav Whatever for
by speaking to all
4
70 St. NV, u. am
hs Of
n which
have l. book is
81 So Es sS @1n 81, 1 o from Oh:
or ~ ~ "" ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
City So Dry Only z
Are Arrested For
IntoxicatiOn

Prohibition scored almost q
100 per cent knockout tocay
over demon rum.
Only two cases of drunkness
were reported to the police up
until noon today. Neither OF
these were Shriners. :,
The usual toll of "drunKs
on an ordinary day ranges from
thirteen TO fifteen.
Plans had been made by the
police to take care of a large
number of the faithful ad.
herents of John Barleycorn,
but the rush failed to material
ize.
Around police headquarters,
desk sergeants twiddled their
thumbs and pulled at their
chokers, fussing about the heat
and the almost total falling OFF
of business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
HUSBAND |SRICH
BUT FAMILY
HUNGERS
Disappearance of Little Girl
Reveals sufferings of Wife
and Children of War Hero.
Rv RUTH DAYTON.

Written for Cosmopolitan News Service.
NEW YORK, June "a re
markable story of contrasted situ-
ations-a husband with millions
and a deserted wife with nothing
came to light tody through the
vigilant search for thirteen-year.
old ,Edme Hinkle. The search has
~been instigated by Mrs. Edward F.
Hinkle, who lives in extreme pow
erty.
Mrs. Hinkle is the wife of Ed
ward F. ,HinlSle. one of the best
known and wealthiest men in De-
troit. Hinkle is the son of the
natl and Detroit. Edward F: Hin
kle lives as a bachelor in Detroit.
He also has a magnificent estate
in Canada, just cross the line
from Detroit.
Up several flights in the dark
tenement house. where there is no
gas. no electricity and no furnace,
Mrs. Hinkle was found.
In the clean little four-room
poverty-stricken apartment, stripped
OF all but the barest necessit es.
Mrs. Hinkle. a woman who could
grace any circle of society with
distinction, lives with her twelve
year-old SON.. John.
Highly Cultured Woman.
Mrs. Hinkie belongs to the most
cultured and intellectual strata of
society. Her voice and enuncia-
ton are beautiful to listen to. She
had just returned from one-arm
lunch restaurant, where she had
been sent a message that her lost
daughter might be working. 1t
was not her daughter who had run
away from poverty.
This is the wife of Edward F.
Hinkle, who was the first American
aviator to carry his country's flag
over the battlefields in 1917, and
q member of the famous Lafay-
cite Escadrille.
Mrs. HinkIe Told This Story.
Thirteen years ago, before John
was born, Mr.. Hinkle was advised
to leave me for few months by
his family doctor, because he had
knocked me about while intoxicated.
He left for the few months. John
was born.
when John was born Mr.. Hin
kle did not come back, but he sent
his lawyer to me and asked me to
get a divorce. was dumbfounded.
The lawyer said Mr.. Hinkle admit
ted that I had done nothing.
Reared Her Babies.
81 didn't want to divorce him.
My husband disappeared l and my
babies were left penniless. I tried
to get him extradited from Detroit
to charge him with non-support of
his children. His father then al
lowed me a small pittance, enough
to pay the $44 rent here and buy
q little food Tor Gmy children land
me- 1 worked making French dolls.
] have done all sorts of jobss
But first of all I have had to
rear my babies. taught t>.am all
I could. lost track of my hus-
band for years. l.: only learned
through friends here .where he was
few days before my daughter dis
appeared, unable to stand the pow
erty any longer. Edne is beau
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
Suit Cases at

Black enamel suit cases, 24-inch n
size. Protected with leather corners, Be
brass snaps and lock, lined with fig 81
ured cretonne. Very special at $3.9S.
Palais Royal-Basement Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
Travelling Bags at

18-inch size cowhide travelling q.
bags-protected with heavy leather D.
handle-brass snaps and lock and
leather lined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
To ShrinerS

From Garden of Allah" to the
Shopping Center is just seven min
utes' walk. Go along G Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
Sip-On Sweaters

Misses and women's-light weight g 90
models in all bright shades to match
the skirts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
Removes Hairy Growths
= Without Pain or Bother
Use Delatone
modes of Today

1t is not necessary to use a pain,
full process to remove hairy growths,
for with little Delatone handy
you can keep the skin entirely free
from these beauty destroyers. TO
remove hair, make a stiff paste
with a little powdered Delatone and
water. Spread this on the hairy
surface and in about 2 minutes
rub off. wash the skin and the
hairs are gone. To guard against
disappointment, be careful to get
real Delatone. Mix fresh as wanted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
Summer KimOnOs at

Of genuine serpentine crepe, in
plain colors, floral and Japanese pat y Il w
terms, various novelty trimmings.
Some embroidered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
Little Boys Suits

MILDLY and Oliver Twist models, of no
kiddie cloth, Palmer CLOTH black Os<C
sateen and linene. wv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
High-grade COrsets

Designed to fit every type of fig o.
ure Including May-O-Belt, c. B., S6D.
Palais Royal, American Lady and u
others. $500 to $3.50 values at $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
S. Hat Boxes

Black Enameled on wood frame, m :
protected with heavy leather cor d 3
ners, brass snaps and lock. Lined Z
with figured cretonne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
'25 to '35 Dresses, Lately from New
Sale Tomorrow in Our Basement


n $25 a
The senireh line o ampes has beer acquired
toe hi summer in injunction
eassureg at
Residents the possibilities the Pas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
Juveniles Underwear at

Princess slips and nightgowns,
various styles in pink or white, some 70
tailored, others lace trimmed. Sizes n
to Ia years. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
5000 Yards
VOiles
and Organizes

4O-inch wide Organdy in
plain colors, and So and 40
inch figured Voiles in novelty
designs, and lovely colorings.
And only 25c yard.
BASEMENT STORE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
WOmen's Night Gown

Women's nightgowns. Sizes 46 to
5O-of crepe and nainsook, some en-
broidered, others with shirring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
WOmen's SEC Garments

Step-ins and boomers of crepe, ba-
tiste, nainsook and dimity, some -
plain, some lace trimmed. Regular -
and extra Sizes -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
WOmen's Pajamas at

Two-piece models of pink, blue and ~ 4
white nainsook and barred muslin IA
slip-on models with shirring in body. ON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-09

While the first Snowstorm of the
year could hardly be called a storm.
it came last evening in the form of a
few flakes floating down upon the city
about 8 o'clock. Hardly 4S hours be-
fore the weather was almost at sum
mer temperature and in that space of
time there has been a rainstOrln. a
few hours of cold clear weather. and
then last night cold northeast wind
sweeping down upon the city bringing
a few stray specks of snow. Last year
the first snowfall, came on the 18th of
October. a year and three weeks ago
today. This was a real storm. as
many will remember who tried to
watch the golf match at the Country
Club course on that day.
The weather this fall thus far has
been much superior 10 that of year
ago. Most Of the days have been fair
and warm and. barring one cold spell
about two weeks ago. furnace fires
have been in very little demand. 1t
was not so last night. however. for it
was genuine gray November night
and the main street of the city was
practically deserted about 3 o'clock.
A few autos remained parked against
the curb but they were very few in
deed The police officers appear red on
the street wearing their heavy coats
not for the first time of the season. but
these coats were buttoned up pretty
securely last night.