davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-07

HIS DlTIH WIS DtctllDtT -.
1922, learned social and commercial
societies, organizations and associa-
tions are still paying tribute to his
services to mankind. All the world
is paying homage TO him as n of the
greatest benefactors of the human
race. A glance at the proceedings of
two American memorial meetings will
show how widespread the apprecia-
lion.
At the Philadelphia meeting Jules
Jusserand, the French ambassador,
spoke of Pasteur as the greatest of
the immortals of France" President
Harding ser this message:
The wonderful advance of medicine
and surgery are the direct results of
infectious diseases have been CON
quered and as a result the length of
human Jise has Increased. America
has been among the first nations to
apply Pasteur's work to practical use.
The building of the Panama canal was
made possible by knowledge Of the
germs of yellow fever"
Former President Wilson's message
said In part: Il an see that 1t is his
OPasteur's) immortal distinction that
he not only %broadened the thought and
enlightened the practice of the great
medical profession IT. the treatment of
certain diseases, but also erected bar
riers against nll disease"
pasteur was hailed as zone of the
greatest ~benefactors Of the human
race In all history" by Chief Justice
Taft. DIR. Etienne Burnett, director
of the Pasteur Institute at Tunis, AT
rlca, was n special representative of
the French government.
The program OF II meeting In Den
yer was under the auspices Of the
American Chemical society COLORADO
dlvision). the Medical Society of the
City and County Of Denver. the State
Historical and Natural History soc.
ETY.. the Colorado Scientific society,
md the Denver Philosophical society.
Pasteur gave to the world perhaps
the greatest discoveries In the realms
OF scientific research ever made by
any one man., according to the six
eminent speakers. His work wns In
valuable. not only in and Of itself, but
because of the width Of its upplica-
ton to other problems; because of its
impetus to further investigation along
new lines. and becnuse of Its bene-
NJ to the welfare OF humanity. speak.
ers asserted.
The speakers were NJ. T.. Berthier
~ Paris. who described the place
, 1923-03-07

applied If the basic agricultural pro-
gram is not carefully thought out and
the extension services of the colleges
and department organized to meet
these conditions. This is n matter
which the county agents awe to con-
sider with the farmers in developing
n county and the community program
of work, and the questions raised by
them have served to give renewed
emphasis to the need of state pro-
grams in agricultural Improvement.
Such state plans MS have been de.
veloped in the past two years have
for the most part been n combination
and elaboration of the county programs
worked out by county agents In CO.
operation with farmers committees,
and these county plans will 20 far in
helping to supply The raw materials
for the complete working out Of n per-
manent state plan Of work. The
analysis of county extension programs
In relation to agricultural statistics IL
calling attention to deficiencies or
wrong emphasis, and so making for
county programs based on real rather
than apparent agricultural needs"
cover Wide Range.
A considerable part of the report is
given over to an interesting discus
sion Of n number of examples OF
demonstration work covering n wide
range of subjects which have served
to give the work n reputation for ne
compllshing results and to make 1t n
more firmly established activity in
agricultural n rural progress.
This circular is the last of n series
Of reports of this kind on the work
in the northern and western states.
since, with the combining Of the Office
Of extension work in the North and
West with the office of extension work
in the South, the work will in the fu-
ture be given n national rather han
n regional consideration. Copies of
this circular may be obtained by ad-
dressing the United States Department
Of Agriculture, Washington. D.. G.
, 1923-03-07
Ration for Stallion.

A young stallion should have n IN
tlon that viii stimulate bone and mus
Gle development. Whole onts Is the
BEST grain to use, but the feed can be
chenpened by letting corn form n third
II the ration. Many horsemcn like to
feed bran.
, 1923-03-07

Two contrary laws stand to-
day opposed; one a law of blood and
Leath, which, inventing daily new means
of combat. oblige the nations to be ever
prepared for battle: the other. a law of
peace. of labor. of salvation, which
strives to deliver man from the scourges
which assail him. One looks only for
violent conquest. the other for the re-
lief OF suffering humanity. The one
would sacrifice hundreds of thousands or
lives to the ambition of a single individ-
ual; the other pla es a single human life
above all victories. The law of which
we are. the ~nstrumen essays even in
the midst OF carnage to heal the wounds
caused by the law of war -
Institute IN Paris. November IA, 1855.
, 1923-03-07
Work Should Go On.

About so per cent of the agricultural
counties of the North and West are
, 1923-03-07
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

NJ HE name of Louis Pasteur
NSM,.N is enrolled among the i'm
y HSib mortals. The international
,I@GN observance of the centen-
N)S AIRY of his birth proves this.
Is Though the anniversary of
lfS hfrrh &roS nacapnhar Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

10000 81 these Machines have made $4,000 ~
boys happy. Answer ut once. Re the first n your
town 60 get one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
And Naxe
aloRE ETTERs


eaue Three Slows = received ire
Machine. | have given three shows
withit. The first show made $50.
The second show I made 75c. The
third show ! made SOC Wishing 10
thank you for sending my Machine,
am. (Signed) Amelia Sabbagho, 1913
Assembly. Columbia, So. Carolina.
Iiclied--I am tickIed 70 death over
your splendid Machine and | think IL
everybody would do what did they
would make money. (Signedl Louis
Kirlin. 7OIT Old York Road. Oak Lane.
Penna.
lets 81 F1n-I received your Moving
Picture Machine few weeks ago and
was greatly pleased With Il and am
having lots Of fun with &c. Signed
John Z. Lapiene. BCx I72. East Hamp-
ton. Conn.
d-lreceived my Moving Picture
Machine few days ago sure think
its dandy and I am very proud.
Of IL. ] thank you very much for IL
(Signedl Carl Seastrand. 22l7 Olive
Street. Kansas City, Mo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

get this truly wonderful machine.
The films are produced IN exactly
the same manner IS those used BY.
the regular Moving Picture Houses.
4 will ship you . fine machine, all
complete and ready to givea Mov-
ing Picture show the minute yon
receive it Remember. there viii
be no delay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

!. I4lFE4-7E Il. 1383. pP hIBhy pIeB8eU 70 UWU
Il stands 1--WE inches high made Of the best quality
q Japanned tin. nicely decorated. and well made
throughout Given free, for disposinR Of only I0of
ouEBeautifnl Art Pictures at 50 cents each on our
New EaRy Plan Send for Pictures. at once.
II. Low Z. Mgr. SIS W. 43l Ss Depa lO7 New Yesk. MI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
60 nAnartllra...E EnIIiipnleIf

- tO8t ekdgA1 ~ = Ase9AenNt -.
Our New Model, which we are bringing out this
season, Is regularly furnished with Electric
Equipment. This means that it you have
electricity in your horne, all you have to do IS
TO attach this machine to any lamp socket
and is an Improvement over any Of our prev
ious models. We also furnish the machine
with safety carbide generator, IN case you
remember that this machine is more than q
toy. IL IS solidly constructed and perfect
machine. The mechanism Is very simple and
is readily operated by, the most inexperienced
thus any boy or girl. no matter of what age, can
~ easily operate the machine. The pictures shown
= N by this Marvellous Moving Picture Machine are
Nm not the common, crude and hfeless magic lam
Nm tern variety, but arc life Ike reproduc-.
NANN tions Of actual places and people and never
NNkN tire your audiences.
NNN This Moving Picture Machine has caused
Va great enthusiasm wherever It il used. ~
N N you viii see BY reading the testimonials
N on this page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
Fountain Pen For Boy or Girl!

Here q Fountain Pen with beautiful hand.turns
ed, finely chased barrel with AK Solid Gold Pen.
Every part IL made Of the finest material. and the
finest workmep employed in il manufacture
Il isn't possible 70 make better Pen. With this
Fountain Pen in your pocket you will be happy
Given FREE for disposing of only 10 Of our Beauti
full Premium Art Pictures az zoe each, on our New
Easy Plan. Send for Pictures at once.
". Ls.sst Msr, SIS ~ s., Dest 10, Nev Ystk. NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
A Real Moving Picture Show
in Your Own Home

Please bear in mind that this Is
a real Moving Picture Machine and
the Pictures thrown on the screen
are exact reproductions of 8 sub
ject taken by the camera. The
Moving Picture Machine is finely
constructed and carefully put Co.
gethor by skilled workmen. II ia
made of strong material and oper.
ated by a simple. yet perfectly
working mechanism. The focusing
lenses are adjustable so
that the picture can be
carefully and properly
focused on the screen.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-25

s'When Nc eNaminR ths 0Rll0ak "A
OF the possibility ~ tbs banks chang
ing their present position ge see hnl
tNa factors Nhieh might esase such
a shin during the balance Of the
year
III in reaching the peak Of its long
swing, hail m0NemfRt the siaeA mar
ket develops iRla = fegeFish spnri u
may hf necessary for certain az our
banking Interests 20 iianiiate bond
holdings In order 20 provide the cash
necessary for siaek loans on higher
price level, This might eanse tenn
RaFaFY sag in bond prices which would
be recovered as the hurry sGhsided,
II the advance in the stock market
does not develop into q spree Ct spec
nlati0n but proceeds on an orderly
basis II probably will have a slight
effect upon bond prices,
THE other factor 10 be considered
Is that Of crop moving which always
puts a seasonal strain on our financial
machinery beginning about the first
of August aad ending the latter part
OF October, This seasoned demand
for additional credit may force conn
mefeial rates up a fraction, probably
not more than anerhalf OF one per
cent, This probably will cause a
slight recession in bond prices, II
may not, however offset an advance
that is possible between now and
that time,
"All present indications point 20
easier money and higher bond prices
during 1874, doubt very much
whether IL viii he possible 10 buy
good investment bonds next year AT
anywhere near their present levels
Fro mthe long swing point OF view
statistics clearly indicate that the
general trend of bond prices will be
upward over the next 10 10 20 years.
From the investors point Of view
the present bond market offers a real
Prices may react slight
ly on either OF the two developments
outlined above. but am not at oil
New Britain herald., 1923-05-25
EASY MONEY POINTS TO HIGHER
PRICES FOR BONDS, BABS0N SAYS
Financial Expert Processes to See Opportunity for In
yestors During Balance of This Year.

toustsa Locally only by The Herslal,
Wellesey Hills, Mass, May So
.ehould the investor buy long term
bends now or wait IN hope Of getting
them al lower pFieess"
The question Is uppeFmost In the
minds of the investing public, 4 gain
of two points In conservative bonds
since last March has been welcome
enough, but there seems 20 be a great
deal Of discussion as 10 whether il Is
the beginning Of the long swing up-
ward or whether II viii be offset by
another reaction such as that rnling
in the bond market Of the first three
months OF this year,
Roger ", nahson's statement on
the situation issued today presents
evidence which deserves careful con.
sideratlon by everyone interested in
the future OF investment securities,
Money rates are easy" according
10 Mr.. Babson, 'and will continue nj
about their present position for some
time 20 come,
January saw Commercial Paper a,
~ per cent on the average. In Feb
rnsry II rose 10 ~ per cent, March
brought IL slightly above per cent,
In April II ruled at is per cent.
Early May brought IL back 10 per
cent Present indications are that II
will continue AZ about this same level
throughout the summer Time loans
have been made by the banks on
about this same basis, while mort.
gage money Is available in the east
at TO 6 per cent.
From the point OF view OF the
New Britain herald., 1923-05-25

manaEfr Of sha Radwell Realty Co.,
on his way 10 Hartford, drove BY ana
saW names pouring cut from beneath
the heed, That car l. en- are he
thought, lte Was surprised % see q
man standing IN trout pouring water
lnta the radiator apparently very
much nneaneerhed about the thFeais
enef destruction 81 the ear,
Don't gan know your ears on
linesh he asked, stepping, Ne, it's
lust an ageFheated engine" Fen,ix
The driver, SIR ersndall ierked open
the hood Of the car ana names shot
ant an around the engine, II guess
its 0veTheated all right" was Mr.,
crandall's thought as he grabbed a
fire extinguisher fHem his ear and en-.
tiagnished the flames, lie received a
burned Anger in the act,
The IRE was caused by dFinpinEs
from the eaFahnFeleF The engine
was unchanged and after cooling on
the ear Was driven away under Its
own power,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-25

bond market ihis easing IN meneg
rates indicates a slaekaHing in the
demand fer commercial loans, an in
crease IN reserve N the part ~ cur
hanks and shrinking m Of the IN
creased credit necessary 20 finance the
sudden sRurl IN business al the her
ginning OF this year, since II Is the
habit af our baEks 10 invest surplus
funds in bonds as reserves grow, and
"a lianidate these bonds when eamr
meFeial needs demand Increased har-
rowing on the part Of the general
business public, IL means that the
hanks af the country have turned
from policy Of selling their hold
iRgs 10 a policy Of buying them hack
again, While there are no figures
available on the effect that hank pur-
ehases and sales have on the general
investment market IL stands OF rea-
son that the banks represent the
largest single customer for bonds in
the country and that their position
must have an effect on bond prices,
when the hanks were selling they not
only removed their purchasing power
from the bond market but flooded II
with their own holdings, When they
reversed this position the stream Of
bonds that has been coming into the
marke. from the banks 10 shut off
and they OFFER purchasing power not
only for new but also for old issues.
As long as they are buying and hold
ing their bonds, prices cannot very
we'll so below present levels and
should evidence slight strengthen
ing. ~
New Britain herald., 1923-05-25
CAR ATTIRE; DRIVER
did NOT KNOW IT.


James Navola Of 81 Elm street
probably never shot any one with a
sun he didn't know was loaded. but
he Is having a hard time convincing
his friends of this since he Was found
yesterday pouring water into the
radiator OF his ear 10 cool an over
heated engine when the ear Was on
fire. and he didn't know II.
Hewas driving on Stanley street in
the vieialtSo OF Relv!dsfe when he felt
things getting hot under his feet and
smoke began TO pour out Of the radi-
ator He drove up In front of the
store OF Mrs. Dora Rolodney al 1887
Stanley street and cried. Give me
some water. my engines overheated."
He got the water,
A few minutes later Fred crandall.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-25

sure that the inNestaF wis waits and
tries 70 pick these exact lev peinis
Aill save enough t0 make az for the
interest he may lose in the meantime
II you are buying securities tor q
regular Income ! sngsesl that Ena
buy Sound, ieng term bonds new, and
that FeG esniiaus % buy them for the
remainder Of iaas as funds heeeme
available
General business Is holding its eW-n
in spite Of the slaekening Of trade In
some lines, The index Of the Rahr
son chart shows general activity AZ ;
per cent above normal-wlihin Gre
point Of the high point for this year,
, 1923-02-17
Independent Spreading Out

The Independent OIL Buying COM
pany Is spreading out as business
necessitates expansion and Is adding
steadily to It's facilities for handling
shipments OF crude oil.
Two new 10000 barrel storage
tanks are nearing completion at its
site east Of the city and another one
will be started as soon as these arc
finished. Additions are also being
made to other equipment including
the leasing OF 10 marc tank cars
which should arrive here within the
next few days.
This company is now sending out a
solid train load of crude oil daily
billed to a. customer In Chicago, in
addition TO smaller orders at widely
scattered points including ! 900 bar
rels a day to the Omaha Refining
corporation at Omaha and Salt Creek
crude Is now being purchased in the
various markets OF tho country. Ar
rangements have been made with the
railroad company for through ship
ments to Chicago which lnsures de
livery there in four days from the
time of shipment.
, 1923-02-17

expected to reach unprecedented pro-
portion.
Public utilities stocks were tsken
In hand upon publication of tho pre-
limlnary 1929 report Of tho North
American company. which showed
net Income of $40 s.44s as against
s7.S6O,514 the preceding year. Several
specialtles also mad excellent gains.
one Of the features being American
Can which showed a net gain of ap-
proximataly ten points on the week.
crossing 90 for tho first time. Aver
aEes OF 20 standard railroad shares
also established a new peak price but
they Jagged far behind the industrials,
Offerings of new common stock by.
tho Household Products company ana
Auto KniUter company. which were
put Il during the week woTo over
/ subscribed and the shares traded IN
at apremium on tho curb market.
, 1923-02-17
MAN ELIGIBLE TO
HOLD OFFICE OF JUDGE,
MONTANA COURT RULING

HELENA. Mont, Feb. IA blind
man is eligible to hold the office of
police Judge, according to an opinion
by Chief Justice Galloway, delivered
by the supreme court Wednesday in
the case of Dan Shea, police Judge in
Butte, against Mayor Cooking and the
city treasurer and city clerk. The
opinion allows Shea damages of $3.50
as attorney fees and costs, which the
opinion holds the city can not be made
TO pay: therefore the damages must be
paid, according to the opinion, per.
sonally by the mayor, city treasurer
and city clerk, who were made defend.
ants in the suit.
In December last year Shea was
locked four days pay as police Judge
! n Butte for the time he was taking
the bar examination In Helena before
the supreme court, He refused 10 nc
cept the salary warrant for that
month with four days pay deducted
and brought suit In the district court
In Butte. where he obtained Judgment
by the ruling OF Judge Joseph r.
Jackson,
The mayor and the other city Off.
Gals appealed to the supreme court
on the grounds that Shea was not
qualified to serve as police Judge be-
cause he was blind.
, 1923-02-17

CHICAGO, Feb. II. - Although
wheat has advanced in price this
week fer the new crop deliveries. OF
July and September. d setback ip
values js shown for the May repre-.
/sentinB wheat already on hand. Sc.
we're cold, threatening damage to the
1919 crop, was u bullish factor on the
n hand, whereas May was subjected
TO heavy selling on tho part OF east
ern holders who were said to have
been clinging previously TO hore of
export credit enactments at Wash.
ington. Compared with a week ago.
wheat this morning ranged from lIs
decline to az; corn was off u to l
Oh; oats h4h to II and provis.
ions down five to ten cents.
Abrupt selling Of May wheat IN
amounts that were estimated as to.
falling millions Of bushels gave the
wheat market as 4 whole a decided
Jolt on one occasion. but rallies fol.
lowed Ynen the selling Of May was
restricted later TO an unimpressIys
, 1923-02-17
STOCK PRICES CLIMB HIGHER
IN week AS Demand INCREASES

NEW YORK, Feb. II. - Extenstv.
pool operations combined with an in.
creased pubic demand sent stocks to
new high records for the years In
sales that averaged moro than 1850.
900 shares daily. Rising commodity
prices moro extra dividend dlsburse.
ments and publication of several un.
usually favorable earning statements
furnished tho impetus for the ad.
vance, foreign news developments
again being virtually disregarded.
The demand for stocks was most
effective in tho oil, steel and copper
groups, each Of which were influeno,
cd by higher commodity prices while
sugar shares enjoyed a brief period
Of strength in response to 4 sensa
tlonal riEo in raw sugar futures. Vlr
tually oil tho important stee, stocks
scared TO new high levels on reports
that manufacturers were paying
large premiums to obtain prompt
shipment. Copper shares also broke
through their previous tops when the
red metal was quoted at 15% cents a
pound, the highest price since 1890,
in reflection Of the marked Increase
In the demand for that product. 9th.
or metal shares also were in demand.
higher prices for zinc again drawinS
attention to that GROUP.
Higher prices for crude oil. incIud
ing the sixth consecutive increase
this year in the price of tho Penney
vaniA product. resulted in extensive
speculation in the oil shares. partic
ularly California Petroleum. Cozder
and tho Pan.American Issues, with
automobile production and sales
mounting to new high records. the de.
mand for gasoline this summe was
, 1923-02-17
IRREGULARITY
IN STOCK MART
Main Trend Upward During
Short Session of New York
Exchange.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Opening
prices IN today's stock market were
irregular but the main tendency np.
peared to be upward. BALDWIN re-
coded f~ractionally on profit taxing
but United States Steel and Stude-
baker moved TO higher ground. Re.
nswed buying OF the copper shares
sent kennsoott to AZ. a new high rec
ord for the year. Peak prices also
were established by Dupont and Gen,
eral Motors. Railway Steel Spring,
Royal Dutch and American Beet
Sugar were heavy.
Realizing sales caused reeessions of
approximately a point in California
Petroleum, United States Alcohol and
Atlantic Gulf but the general list con.
tinued upward. Baldwin recovered its
early loss and Duplicated yesterdays
high OF 141h. Good buying power
was noted in tho merchandising, mo,
tor, motor accessory and equipment
groups. gains of a point or more be,
ing recorded by May Department
Stores, Brown Shoe, Lima Loeomo.
tive, New York Air Brake, Inspiration
Copper. and Crucible Steel. Rails
also We're in better demand. Louis
Vile and Nashville and Ann Arbor
preferred gaining a point each and
New York Central, Reading and Nor.
folk and Western recording large frac,
tional gains. Foreign exchanges were
irregular. demand sterling hold!ns
steady around $3.50, the years best
Price and the French francs dropping
five points TO SOS cents.
, 1923-02-17

of the various crime waves is the
same.
"Ths eighteenth amendment has
become 4 joke, but a Joke which
threatens TO spread to other laws.
prohibition will never be recalled,
but It Will de in its place on The
statute books,
Dope rings, vice rings. defiance OF
government by mobs hooded and
otherwise. have their inception in the
same source. Any law which has lost
its dignity and threatens the existence
of other laws"
barrow bitterly opposed any sug.
gestion that a remedy for existing
conditions could be found In standard.
ization OF the laws of the country.
I'VE have too many laws. he said.
I'VE are shackled with laws-laws
which we could not hope to obey II
we would.
There are hundreds OF obsolete
laws on our statute books today.
Laws which were passed, found want.
Ing and forgotten.
'As tho upheaval of the war. the
slow death of prohibition and the nm.
tics Of reformers pass into forgotful-
ness tho country will return to nor.
malcy. When this Utopia comes,
there viii be no politicians"