davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-05
The MOneyed Candidate,

The MOneyed Candidate.
whats your objection to me?" in.
quired Mr.. Dustin Stax.
There's no personal objection, ,''
answered Senator Sorghum. "But You
are drifting too far toward political
monopoly. You're trying to be the
candidate and the financial hacker
both at once"
Jud Tunkins says there's no such
thing as mans having his own way.
Just when he gets things about as
he had planned he begins to change
his mind.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
Different Attainmenfs.

Wealth does not always bring
domestic happiness
I'VE must not expect too much,n
rejoined Miss Cayenne. "The fact that
man can make money does not nee.
essarily imply that he can make love
with equal success.
"a bad conscience" said Uncle
Eben, 'is a terrible thing. but In our
settlement It don't seem terrible
sneesa % sssi a Asxss q stsd
=.
Evening star., 1923-12-05

(TaIae ddGdntage Of the free infor-
nation bureaq1 sUhich this newspaper
maintains. If there is a question yO1
lcdnt qnsicered. don't hesitate 10 use
this seT'Ujce. All replies are sent di-
rect to the inqltTer. Address The
star Information Bureau. Frederic
j. Hd8kin, director 1920 North Capt.
tot street Iuc,oSe 2 tRts IN stamps
for return postage.D
Evening star., 1923-12-05

Q. When were ship subsidies frst
granted in the United States2-C. w,
A The first act of the first Congress
passed on July i. 1883 included Il
clause allowing a 10 per cent discount
of tariff duties on all goods imported
in ships built and owned by American
citizens.
Evening star., 1923-12-05

Another question raised against
the amendment by the league is: VIII
the amendment destroy the Shepherd
Towner bill? THAT federal law"
suggests the league, creates an in
equality by reason of sex in favor of
women-maternityn not applying alike
to both sexes" 1t is also objected
that the amendment might question
the many laws which are on the
statute books for the protection of
women alone, notably the Mann act
The league goes on to say that
chose who have struggled for years
to secure beneficent laws TO better
the condition Of wage-earning wem-
en- view this amendment with great
alarm. They are sincerely convinced
that II would wipe out all regulatory
Legislation OF this character now In
the statute books, the constitutions
aIity of which has been sustained by
the United States Supreme Court
after decade of litigation. Why
should these humane and progressive
laws be subjected to this great haz-
ard of complete notification?
.iWhatever view may be entertained
on this important point. it appears
to be certain that until the new
amendment has been finally construed
by the Supreme Court, and this would
take years Of litigation. not single
law for lettering the conditions of
wage-earning women would be passed
by any state. The present law on
this subject falls far short OF sound
Industrial standards, Would not this
amendment be q complete bar to any
new laws needed to meet the chang
|ina Industrial conditions of our time:'
Evening star., 1923-12-05

The republican national committee
had no irons in the fire for the oppo-
sition this week. Apparently, 1t was
holding off for President Coolidge's
sneeoh to Congress and had let the
Are go down. 1t is said the republi-
cans have pretty good peilo"s'
though, for next week.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
FIRST PERFUMERY
 CAME FROM SPOON
Prof. Torrey Tells of Expedition
 to City Of Antiquity

Archaeologist Charles Cutler Tore!
 Of Yale university spoke at the supper and meeting of the High school clul
 last night at the Y. NJ. C. A. Rev Raymond N. Gilman, pastor of tho
 Stanley Memorial church, led tho regular weekly discussion group ot students meeting in the Junior de. partment preceding the supper and regular meeting.
 President Eben Strong presided al the meeting and introduced Professor Torrey who spoke in part as follows; My topic for tonight is purely ar historical one dealing with the people of ancient Phoenicia and also telling you something about one of the sew eral most ancient cities of the world namely, Sidon. It was here our American Expedition of Archaelogists carried on their work of digging for the much treasured statues and relics of ancient days.
 ''Sidon, one of the chief seaports of Syria, is located on the eastern coast Of the Mediterranean sea. about mid way between Beirut and Tyre. II
 He'1 ''iN piiiAtltti Nits pt ii'NiAAt Ate 1900 to 1900 B. c. and was famous for it's artistic products of that period. Here also the first perfumery products were manufactured.
 Tn the Persian, Grecian and Rom an periods it was still great and populous, and even in the middle ages it was place of considerable import ance. During the crusades Sidon was taken and retaRen many times. At one time Sidon was almost completely destroyed during the troubles of the 18th century. In the 18th century it reappeaEed under it's modern name of saida, as part of Damascus.
 Tyre is one of the most celebrat- ed cities of ancient Phoenicia and with Sidon long a great trading town. Part Of Tyre was built on an island and mainland and the insular fortifica- tions formed its chief strength when besieged and taken by Alexander the Great,
 "Sidon and Tyre were great rivals in olden days. It was in Sidon where archaeologists haunted the famous burying grounds, searching for the underground chambers containing tombs of famous men Of ancient days. We spent many tireless months in vain searching for these burying grounds before finally locating the first chamber. Sometimes we dug for months without any success.
 Snow is unusual in Sidon. but, during our expedition we had sev- eral weeks of it, thereby handieapping our progress. Because of the heavy rains during seasons the under ground chambers are submerged. We found many skeletons and bones of
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

Galvanized iron dish-pans have used as reaectors for electric lights in night construction work in California.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

the buried and parts of the wooden caskets, although the marble tombs were intact and well preserved.
 Tn our work over there covering nearly three years of labor and re- search we unearthed IS statues and mummies which today are located in our museums. Many valuable pieces of pottery, money and other gold trinkets of ancient periods were dis covered and brought back to America
 To-day France is conducting ex- petitions salyaging the ruins of by gone times for historical interest and value to the world"
 Professor Torrey illustrated his talk with lantern slides of photographs taken while on his expedition in 1900 while on leave of absence from Yale university.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
MILK DEALERS IN
 ROW OVER BOTTLES
Further Continuance Granted to
 Prove Their Ownership

Samuel Falk. Jacob Shapiro, An drew Truman and John Walco, New Britain milk dealers, were arraigned before Judge B. W. Alhng in police court this morning on q charge Of violating the trade mark law. Prose cutor Joseph c. Woods presented the states case and Attorney Michael sexton appeared for the milkmen. Prosecutor Woods asked for con- linuance of the case until Tuesday. December 1. so that the state mig Int secure certificates of registration from the clerk Of the superior court at Hartford showing that the Hartford compliments had registered their bot ties and his request was granted.
 The continuance was not asked for until after testimony had been pre- scented to show that Folk possessed bottles owned by Hartford dealers. John J. Howard, agent for the Hart ford Retail Milk Dealers association, testified that on November \. he and Policeman Patrick O'Mara visited the Falk dairy but the proprietor re- fused to let them take away any bottles or even look for them unless they had search warrant. MT Howard said that he returned on No Vembcr l6 and secured bottles be- longing to six Hartford dealers. AL fred W. Acker, representing the Hartford Dairy Co; John F. Madgen, representing the Bryant X Chapman G.; Samuel Silverstein, representing the Peoples Dairy and other dealers, identified bottles belonging to their concerns which were found in Talks possession.
 Attorney Sexton asked for a dis charge on the grounds that no eH- dence had been produced to show that a mark Of identification on tn, bottles of the various concerns had been registered with the clerk of the superior court. Prosecutor Woods stated that certificate of registration from the office Of the secretary of state had been secured but Judge AL ling ruled that such certificate was immaterial and it was necessary to possess a certificate from the clerk Of the superior court.
 Peter Falcetti, charged with driving an automobile without an operators license, was fined sl0 and costs. He was arrested yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the corner Of Main and East Main streets by Policeman John Carlson, who testified that the accused man drove fast on East Main street and when stopped could not produce license. The young man admitted that he never possessed a license and said that his home was in Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Macdonald Inspects
 State Aid Roads Here

State aid highways in this city were inspected yesterday by Highway Com missioner John A. Macdonald who urged that a definite program of work on these roads be mapped out. The state has allotted s19,000 to this city for use on state aid roads. with the provision that the city must appropri- one-fourth of such amounts as it wishes to withdraw from time to time.
 The state aid roads here are. Wells street, Corbin avenue, Pennington avenue and Stanley street from Ibelle's corner to the town line.
 These roads differ from state high ways in that the city is required to bear no part of the expense of repair ing state highways
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Ferris Would Take
 Most of InheritanceS

Fig Rapids, Mich, Senator Wood bridge N. Ferris is opposed to fortunes being used at the discretion of heirs, and will go to Washington prepared to boost legislation that would all but absorb inheritances, he said here last night in his home town" farewell. He leaves for the capital tomorrow.
 Young men and women, he said, would be better off and make higher marks in the world if they started life with little.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
yERDICr FOR BENEDICr

Judgment for the defendant in the original action and in his cross com plaint has been handed down in the WaIlingford borough court in the suit of Arthur Roversi of Wallingford against c. L. Benedict of this city. The suit resulted from an automobile accident in Wallingford, September 23. Attorney Donald Gaffney of this city represented Benedict.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

No one but the family and her minis ter are permitted to see her. Miss Dickinson was operated upon for the removal of her appendix about year and half ago and was seriously i'll for some time following the operation.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
BORROWED BIKE STOLEN

samuel N0Ore Ot IOI Hartford avenue complained at police head quarters this morning that last night he hired a bicycle from John Binza of l0i Hartford avenue and rode down town. He said that he parked it in front of the Boston and 10 Cent Store on Main street and it was stolen.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Seeing Is Believing

The teacher was giving a lesson on the crocodile.
 You must give me all your at tention," she said. Tt is impossible for you to form true idea of this hideous reptile unless you keep your eyes fixed on me.--Tit- Bits dondon).
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
MISS DICKINSON ILL

Miss Estelle Dickinson of Hart street, superintendent of the New Britain City Mission, is in the New Britain general hospital and is said to be seriously ill following an opera ton performed there last Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
SCHOOL HOLIDAY

In observance of Thanksgiving, the public schools will close Wednesday noon and will reopen Monday morn ing, it has been announced at the of fees of the school department.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Thanksgiving Services
 At St. Marks Church

There will be special services at St. Marks Episcopal church on Thanks giving day. At s o'clock in the morning there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion and at l0:S0 o'clock there will be morning prayer and sermon by Rev. Harry I. Bodley, rector emeritus,
 An entertainment for the benefit of the Assyrian congregation Of St. Marks church will be given tomor- row night at the parish house at 7:S0 o'clock. "'The History of Joseph" in oriental costume will be presented by over 90 members of the Assyrian church. In addition there will be speeches songs and recitals. The en- tertainment is being staged under the direction Of Rev. simon Woman. Re. treatments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

Paper was first made from rags In A. D. 1000.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-25
Salvation Army

Salvation Army
Montrose-Delta District, Residence,
500 Main street, Montrose. Phone
Colo. Montrose 476.
In Delta Wednesday and Thursday
morning each week.
Capt. Lottie Schell in charge.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-25
Christian Church

Christian Church
Rev. Cune OF Denver, Regional
Bible Secretary, will be in the Chris
tian Church at 2:3O and p. m. Rev.
Cune will also hold conference with
the Sunday School workers OF the
town on Monday.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-25
Local Happenings

Mrs. John Beavers visited in Olathe
seevral days this week.
Mrs. J. p. Collect visited in Mont
rose Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. L. l. Doughty and daughter
Marguerite spent Saturday in Mont.
rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F.. Balfour went to
Grand Junction Saturday to make
their home.
Mrs G. B. Matney went to Waunita
Hot Springs Sunday for weeks
visit with relatives.
Walter Henderson went to Tellu-
ride Tuesday and will be employed
there for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bass and Mrs.
Henry Lux were in the city shopping
Saturday from Somerset.
]. S. Lunn went to Salt Lake City
Sunday, where he will remain during
Merchants Buyers Week
Miss Maud kehmeier. who was en-
ployed as a teacher at Rifle the past
term returned home Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. P. Hille and daughter ar
rived Sunday to visit with the form
er's uncle, Charles Swartz, at Cedar
edge.
Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Kirby came
down from Montrose Sunday to visit
a few days with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Kirby.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Phillips of
Rogers Mesa. were shopping here
Friday and took dinner with the H.
E. Perley and family.
at Read returned to her home at
Grand Junction Saturday following
the close of her school.
James Pratt and George Martin ar
rived Saturday from Oklahoma City
and will spend the summer with their
aunt, Mrs. f. l.. Bailey.
Marjoria Doughty went to Denver
Saturday where she will receive in
struction and be sent out as manager
to some Western Union station.
Mrs. ]. p Huntley of Los Angeles
arrived Tuesday with her sister to
visit for some time with her daughter
Mrs. II. H Wolbert and family.
Miss Nellie Deck, who was employed
as a teacher at Montrose the past
term. returned Saturday and will visit
a couple of weeks with her sister.
Miss Buelah Deck, and with Mr.. and
Mrs. |. ]. Deck.
Miss Mae Dominy returned home
Saturday from Montrose where she
taught the past term. She will visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dom
my. for about three weeks after
which she will attend the summer
quarter of the Greeley State Teachers
College.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-25

results In economical mileage of the Fireseooe
process Of double gum-dippins. The buying-swinG
toward Frestone shows how It has advanced tia
public's standard Of tire value.
Ask owners about Firestone performance on Their
Mote the big taxicab heets Firestone equipped
Watch che new cars you see-just from the fac
tories Firestone Gum Dipped Cords seen every
where in fast increasing numbers.
Get the maximum extra mileage that only the
Firestone name assures you. Only by insisting on
this name you be sure of getting the genuine
dipped construction.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-25
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at the regular hour
as usual
No morning worship on account OF
the Memorial Service.
An unusual program is arranged
for the evening service. Miss Nan
Hadley of India will tell us about the
wonderful Mass Movement in India
and Miss Carol Mcmillan Of Egypt
will tell all about the land of Tutank-
hamen. If you wish seat you will
have to come early.
Mid-week service on Wednesday
evening at Eight.
Donald Agnew will lead the en-
deavor service at seven P. NJ.
R. E Sherman, Pastor
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-25
Baptist Church

Sunday School. 9:45 a. m.
Rev. Mr.. Stallings will preach the
Memorial Sermon at the High School
Auditorium at IL o'clock
The evening service will be one Of
unusual interest Rev. w. L. Bran
don will preach to the Missourians at
S p m You are cordially invited to
attend.
Young Peoples society Z p. m
Alfred B. Parry, Pastor.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-25

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Delta
Holds services in the Library
Building.
Sunday at II a. m.
Wednesdays at p. m.
Subject: May 27-"Soul and Body.
The public is cordially invited.
This church maintains a reading
room in this building. Open 200 to
400 p. m. Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-25

Nazarene Church
Sunday School, 9:45 A M.
Preaching, 1900 A. M.
Young Peoples Meeting, 700 P. M.
Preaching, 7:3O P. M.
Prayer Meeting Thursd'y, 1880 P. M
w. T. MASON, Pastor
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-25
Cu1n-Dipped Cords
Gaining New Fame for Service
1915 Sales Increase I'm Last Six Month";
Shows Tread Toward Firestone

The public has emphaticaily spoksn. The popu-
es preference In al territories d uimistalahly the
firsstone Gum Dipped Cosds
A standard Of service has been st BY these ia
mous tires without parallel In the past. II has
brought . saIes increase Of 1919 for the past SIX
months over the same period Of year ago-the
greatest gain In all Frestone history.
The Firestone Gum Dipped Cord Is the mighty
achievement which has enabled Frestone to broak
tho tremendous record of past Firestone success.
Tho tire buying public has been aroused to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
South's Speed Marcel
Record of Gridiron Feats
Read Like Page Out
Of Fiction

kgninst Tennessee. another mnior
foe. the week previous Reese scored
five touchdowns, one by a 7o-yard
sprint thru the entire Tennessee
squad. The second came from 30.
yard dash, He aggregated 21l yards
in this game. not including o5 yards
IN punt returns.
In Reese's first college game.
against Michigan In 1929, he returned
Harry Kipke's great punts for to.
tai OF 1O5 yards, with Goobcl and
Kirk attempting 10 cover tho kicks
Yost rated the youth then ms ono
Of the greatest punt retmners nc had
soon I'm recent years. His wizard
stopping practically enabled tho Com.
modorcs 10 tie Michigan that yeur.
Reese weighs only 1865 pounds but
Is powerfully built with wonderful
speed. and one of the shirtiest strides
on the grid lie has two years to
play and Ia now rated ns ono OF the
greatest backs In the south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
Michigan Center
Versatile Star

Jack Blot will 20 down into foot.
ball history NJ one OF tho greatest
csuiers ever produced at Michi-
gan. That IN sorno compliment
when you consider Michigan has
turned out tho great Germany
Schulz. Dad Gregory. Jimmy
RAynsford. Ernie Wick ard others.
In all probability no player ever
has Ind tougher Job niipped 10
him than Blot when no WAS
placed at center for Michigan. He
succeeded Ernie Wick. All.Amer.
lean star. IL was figured the de-
parture OF Wick from tho center Of
the Michigan line would be sadly
felt.
Tho play OF Blot for the past
two years has been 30 good that
Wick. despite his greatness, hasn't
even been missed. Besides being
a real confer. Blot also stars at
kicking goals from tho field.
Bio, won the Vanderbilt game this
year by a field goal. and decided
tho Town gnme by falling across
rho goal line on n loose ball for
tho touchdown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

Confined
TOLLS Bed

BURLINGTON. Ia. Dec. IT,
ID Charlie Paddock. holder OF sev.
eral world records as a Hprin,er. IL
suffering from severe ankle sprain
received while playing basketball
with high school boys at Mount Yer.
non. Ia
The great track star Is In hos.
pital here. and may never be able
to 20 over tho ioo.yard course Yin.
der 10 seconds again. said Or. J. T.
Hanna. who Is caring for tho injury.
while the sprain would not be
serious to most persons. I, may
mean that Paddock win never BE-
the wonderful Splinter ho has been
IN the past. Or. Hanna said.
He termed tho injury ''lig7msnt
fracture and sprnln.'
While on a lecture tour, Paddock
was asked TO play n practice basket
ball game with the Mount Vernon
high school team. II was IN this
practice that he received the injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
Reese Of Vanderbilt il
Rated Best Back Of
Year in South

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Dec. 7-dli
IN Reese OF Vanderbilt. rated aa one
OF tho greatest halfbacks tho South
ever produced, is setting a mark for
long runs and scoring honors in tho
South rarely equaled in college foot
ball.
Against the University OF Georgia
saturday, Nov II. in n game that
settled the southern title conference
in favor OF Vanderbilt. Roosc carried
the ball on five occasions for a total
OF 2s2 yards. scoring four touch
downs and ginning over 200 yards
during the day.
Ills two greatest runs were an 81.
ward sprint down the middle Of the
field for n touchdown. On another
occasion he returned a punt for 60
wards and a touchdown by amazing
running thru tho entire Georgia
team. other runs nc,ted ~. - and
20 yards respectively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
BIGGER TERSECTONA GRID GAMES ARE SET FOR NEXT SEASON
Important
Conference
Meeting on
Coast College Representa-
tives Are in Session at
Berkeley

DERKELEY. Cal. Dec 7.--Facuity
ID representatives OF colleges and
universities In the Pacific Coast con.
ference met hcer today to revise tho
ference met hero today TO revise tho
bio tho football schedule.
The need for revision Of conference
working rules has been apparent for
several months. but the football
schedule unscramblIng became neoas
sary last night whom tho annual
pow.wow got under way.
Graduate managers and football
coaches. burning the midnight oil.
wcro unable 10 arrive at a solution.
Among these "other things" arc
such important topics as the advls.
ability OF intercollegiate freshman
games. such az tho california-stan.
ford freshman football game: eiIgl-
billty ruler; standard contracts for
intra-confcronco games, covering
guarantees and gate receipts; encour.
agcmcnt OF minor sports, revision OF
rules covering the selection and pay.
mcnt OF game officials. poat-nea5on
games. Ia which conference teams
participate. and the practice OF no.
Letting high school or smaller college
athletes by alumni or officials OF tho
larger institutions.
The admission Of Nevada into tho
Coast conference will be among the
important matters TO DO considered.
Nevada is understood TO have cx.
pressed a Willingness TO conform 10
conference regulations with regard
20 the first year rule. In particular,
and Southern members OF the con
ference ara known 10 be Ia favor OF
having the Wolves included in the
one big family.
The bugnboo OF tho University Of
Southern California's possible with.
drhwai from the conference appeared
TO have been successfully laid" last
night. for tho Southernsrs' reprcAen.
ta,iver were m busiiy discussing
football as tho rest OF tho bunch.
Gwyn Wilson OF U. g. G.. further 10
choke the ruTor. was elected Hecrc'
,ary OF the managers association.