davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
MAS Frs
CHOSEN BY
COOLIDGE
Al Nominations for Virginia
and 3 for Maryland Sent
to Senate.

Nominations Of forty-one Virginia
and three Maryland postmasters we're
sent to the Senate yesterday By
President Coolidge.
They follow:
Maryland Goldsboro. Luther Ben
nett; Chestertown, John N. Bennett;
PockomoEe City, William s. School
field.
Virginia: Cape Charles. Francis
c. Fitzhugh; Christiansburg. Will
lam F. Walters; Clover, Clarence
e. Canada; Forest Depot, Mary p.
Leftwich; Leesburg, Frank .. Paul;
Martinsville, Charles +. Smith, jr.;
North Emporia, Roger G. Dyson;
Richlands, Mrs. Mary e. Spratt;
Ridgeway, George B. Jones; Rural
Retreat, Joseph w. DeRoe: Vienna.
John L. yJeffries; Wachapreague,
Gilbert L. Stiles; Waverly, William
NJ. Chamberlain; Yorktown, Grace
M. Shafer; Concord Depot, Jessie
M. Martin; Dinwiddie. pauline H.
Richardson; Hopkins, Susan Lewis:
Meadows OF Dan. Elroy Shelor;
Milford. Edward G. Thornton; Pros.
pect, Hunter T. Ferguson; Sake,
Bessie III. Moon; Shipman. Bernard
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
Watches Sending Station Broadcast
Concert for Prince of Wales and
Realizes World is SWaying
to Jazz.
to Jazz.

telegraph started pounding, and
the requests came in faster than
a heavy snowfall.
No wonder they couldn't hear
from London, Japan and the
Arctic, all the lines being so busy
like that!
IN TOUCH WITH WORLD.
It was thrilling to stand there
and listen to that enchanting
music and know that other ears
were hearing the same stuff, all
over!
Gee! this is getting to be q
great little wOrKd!
At six q. m. Paul played God
Save the King" for his friends,
the Prince and the MOuntbattens,
and The Star-SpangIed Banner"
And then we ali piled back IN
the big bus and beat it out for
guess we looked funny climb
ing out ON Broadway in our
spangles in the morning sunlight.
1t amt often that step out like
that and stay 50 late it's early,
but it was worth it.
jazz mania Is truly American.
but it's got the whole world
swaying our way, and what more
do you want?
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
MEMORIAL
To AMERICAN
WOMEN

Erection in the District OF Column
bit of a memorial building to COM
memorate the services and sacrifices
Of. the women of the United States is
provided in bill introduced in the
House today.
The building is to %be erected. If
possible, adjacent to the memorial to
the women of the civil war, the
American Red Cross headquarters.
An appropriation of $3.50, 900, addi-
tional funds to DE derived by public
subscription. is provided in the meas
ure. The building is to cost not less
than $500. 900, the bill provides.
Plans for the building are to be
approved by a commission composed
Of the president of the American Red
Cross, the Secretary of War, the
chairman of the Senate Committee
on the Library, the chairman of the
House Committee on the Library
and representative of the central
committee of the American Red
Cross, as well as the commission of
fine arts.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18

w. McGinnis: Whaleyville. George
c. Brothers; Altavista, John w.
Morgan: Beaverdan. Noah Markey;
Bowling Green. Roscoe c. Travis;
Bridgewater. James A. Riddel: Dis
putanta, Hugh T. Atwood; East
Radford, James M. Num-: Emporia,
Thomas J. Crickenberger: Fairfax,
Ludema Sayre: Fincastle, GilEner
T. Slusser: Harrisonburg, Charles
A. Hammer; Hilton Village. William
r.. Rogers; Ivor, Julian r.. Dofes.
Narrows, Oswell H. Hopkins; Pearls
burg. John J.. Carper: Saltyille Ecu-
gene A. Hyde; Smithfield, Joseph
B. Jones; Warrenton, John b. Gray
son: Winchester, Hunter N. Kern.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
By bakers everywhere

The finest Sun-Maid Raisin Bread and other
Raisin Foods are prepared Special for
Wednesday" by bakers every week
everywhere. 49,
You can get them, fresh and fragrant
from the oven, at bakeries, grocery stores
and delicatessens throughout the city.
Serve them for tomorrow's dinner, for
YOUR own and the children's luncheon. And
don't forget Raisin Toast for Thursdays
breakfast!
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
WIRE IS
MADE Of
SALT
Russian Scientists Basic
Find" May RevoIutionize
Modern Metals.
BY international News Service.

SeETbC6.
MOSCOW. Dec. 18.-Manufacture
or wire stronger than steel has been
accomplished by the use of rock
salt by Professor Joffe, of the Pet
rograd Academy Of Science.
Professor Joffe's discovery OF wire
made from rock salt came after a
series OF extraordinary experiments
in the mutability of metals by ,struc.
tural chemistry. Rock salt, the crys-
tails or which normally begin to de-
cay at pressure of one and one.
tenth pounds on 1-657th of an inch,
resisted at test a pressure of $50
pounds.
Professor Joffe discovered that by
submitting the rock salt to high heat
pressure before the elementary crys-
tails began to decay he arrested the
decay by changing the structural
arrangement Of the atoms and MOLE
cules. and this change Increased the
durability and ductability Of the sub
stance three hundred times.
If the discovery of Professor
Joffe can be applied to metals, it
may mean revolution in science
If the breaking point of steel is
enormously increased, it Is obvious
that less will be required to bear
the same strain. This may result
in phenomenal speeds owing to the
lightness Of machines.
IL mas even been con1ectured that
IT might mean Neutrality-suspicious.
trains and aerop!anes so light that
tney can be carried by one man, how
itzers' and heavy artillery that can
De transported upon q motorcycle.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
ENGINEERS BROTHERHOOD
TO OPEN n. Y. LABOR BANK

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.The Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineer
Cooperative Trust Company viii
open its. new labor hank Decem-
Der 20. Warren s. Stone, grand
chief of@thes brotherhood and presi-
dent Of the institution, announced.
w. b. Premier, who has had
charge OF the brOtherhood,s finances
for thirty years. will be vice ~presi.
dent Of the bank, which, he said,
would be backed by nearly 1O,O0O,-
900 the. union has accumulated IN
its fffty-six years OF existence.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
Mummified Body Unidentified.

HANFORD, Calf, Dec. 18.-The
body of man. completely mummi-
ried- as the apparent result of some
unaccountable action Of the ele-
ments. which was found on the
plains near here Friday. still is
unidentified. Hundreds of persons
visited the morgue in Kenmore in
an effort to identify the dried
man." None were successful.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-20

ham was deliciously favored and ten
der. Potatoes were added and baked
with the ham and the result was a
puffy, brown, well-seasoned potato.
Small dainty sandwiches spread
with butter, marmalade and grated
cheese and placed in the broiling oven
to become brown on each side, are de-
licious for either tea time or a late
supper, with hot chocolate or coffee.
jungle Stew.-Scak one cupful Of
kidney beans over night. In the morn
ing boil them in water to cover. add
ing salt when nearly cooked. Put a
tablespoonful of butter in the frying
pan and cook one large onion finely
chopped; when the onion is brown add
the beans with one-fourth of can Of
tomatoes and one-fourth Of cupful OF
elbow macarOni. Simmer until the
macaroni is done, season we'll and
serve.
Dutch Pot Pie.-Cut into dice half
pound of smoked ham, fry slowly until
well-heated through, then add six po-
tatces sliced and three onions. also
sliced. Cook for a few minutes, then
add them to a kettle with three pints
of boiling water. Cover with biscuits
cut into squares and boil 20 minutes
well covered. Parsley may be added
If desired. Prepare the biscuit as
usual, with either baking powder or
soda and sour milk. A delicious bis
cult (another discovery by necessity
made with buttermilk and baking pow
der is especially delicious as dump
lings.
Queen of Bread Pudding.-Take one
pint of milk, one pint of bread crumbs
the yolks Of two eggs, one cupful of
sugar, d tablespoonful of melted but
ter and one-half of lemon to cup
full or less of powdered sugar. Beat
the white of the eggs very stiff add
two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar;
cover the pudding with layer Of the
sugar and lemon juice, then cover with
the meringue and bake until brown.
Serve with cream if desired. This may
be served hot or cold.
Satisfy Soup.-Scrape twelve good
sized roots of satisfy and throw them
at once inro cold water. Cut into thin
slices, cover with one quart of water
and cook gently for an hour until ten
der. Add one quart of milk, two tea
spoonfuls of salt, few dashes of pep
per and two tablespoonful of butter
cut into bits. Turn into a tureen and
serve with oyster crackers. For
more pronounced oyster flavor add
few pieces of soaked, shredded cod
fish.
Nu.. NJ. ,.e
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-20
LONG RECoRn or GOOD WORK
American Sunday School Union Has
Completed Its 106th Year of Serv-
ice-its Activities.

The American Sunday School union.
oldest Sunday-school organization in
the country, has just completed its
1O6th year of service. Since it's found
ing, the Christian Work (undenomina-
tionaly tells US, the union has organ
lied S13S,0OO Sunday schools, into
which 1t has gathered 100000 pupils.
During, the last year it either organ
lied or reorganized 1900 schools, is
sued a dozen Sunday-school periodi-
calls, with a circulation of some 2,OO0,-
900, and published 100000 books, book
let's and other Sunday-school requi
sites. Further,
"More than five thousand persons,
young and old. have professed CONVEX
sion in connection with its work dur
ing the past year, and forty-seven
churches Of various denominations
have grown out of its schools. It's work
covers the whole United States and is
supported by some twenty-five thou
sand gfvers-people who believe that
union, evangelical work of this sort Is
the salvation of our outlying rural dis
ricts.'-Literary Digest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-20

cuticura soothes Itching Scalp.
On retiring gently rub spots of dan
druff and itching with Cuticura ONT
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have clear skin and soft, white
handS.-Adyertiseme
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-20
Eliminate Vibration.

Vibrations transmitted to the hands
Of users Of pneumatic hammers are
eliminated in new tool in which ham,
mering and driving members are auto
matically disconnected as blows are
struck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-20

sweet milk TO
pour over her
slice of ham for
baking. used a
cupful Of butter
milk. OF course
it curdled. but
when the baking
was over the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-20

SuSkeSllQAS Al AZ
gard to the use Of them:
Any pudding like rice. bread, left
over cake or plain custard, is richer
and more tasty when dotted with bits
Of jam or jelly.
Milk toast is delicious served with
blackberry or loganberry jam or jelly.
A firm jelly may be cut into squares
to use in fruit salads, or to decorate
cake frosting or ice cream.
Jelly roll, jelly tarts, jelly dough
nuts and jelly omelet are all easy to
produce.
Jams and jellies are good to serve
on waffles or griddle cakes; piled with
butter and jelly between, they may be
cut like pie and served as desserts.
Rhubarb jelly is particularly good
with ham. Grape, currant, mint and
pineapple jelly are served with meats.
When serving game, spoonful Of
currant jelly added to the gravy makes
delicious sauce.
opened and spread with butter, then
with jam or jelly, make tasty hot
sandwich.
Crush Strawberries and mix with
equal parts of sugar, stirring until the
sugar is entirely dissolved. then can In
tight cans and keep in cool place.
These may be used in winter for
strawberry shortcake. If too sweet
add little vinegar.
Use rhubarb with various fruits
two parts of rhubarb to one Of fruit
such as strawberry, pineapple or
raspberry, will make delicious jam,
with not only the flavor of the fruit,
but with the increase in bulk which
the rhubarb gives.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-20
The Alternatives.

A married man has two choices:
1. To be boss in his home and be
hated.
2. To be bossed in his home and
be despised.-R Times-Dis-
patch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-20

Many man becomes jailbird
through too strenuous efforts to feather
his nest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-20

Concentrate all your thoughts
upon the work at hand. The suns
rays do not burn until they are
brought TO focus.-Alex Ball.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-20

Understanding is the first great
need in all human relations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-20

There are dozens of romances in
every mans might-have-beens.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-20
SUGGESTIONS AND RECIPES

Necessity being the mother of in
vention, the cook finding she had no
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-20

$1,000 Autos in Spain.
There are $4,000 motorcars and 5000
trucks in Spain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-20

IN u II d w CAr
stocked shelf OF
jams, jellies and
preserves. This is
the time of the
year when we fill
the shelf. The fol-
lowing are a few
suggestions In re-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-20
The KITCHEN
CABINET
70. 1919. Western Newspa per Union. }

A little neglect may breed great
mischief. For want of a nall the
shoe was lost. for want Of the shoe
the horse was lost, for want of the
horse the rider was lost, being
overta-:en and slain by the enemy.
All for want Of a horseshoe nail.
Benjamin Franklin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-20
sEAsoNAsLE SUGGESTIONS

To give variety and elegance to In
formal meals there Is no better aid
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-20

WANTED-STATE MANAGERS with ability
to earn 100000 yearly Address T. @.
TANNER, Secretary, BLUEFIEID. w. VA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-20

MONEN-Making polished marble. granite
face bricks. blocks. tile from common cement
Write Spencer Inst. Dept Elsinore. Calf.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-20

AGENTS WANTED-Earn 81 to IS per hour.
Article sells on sight. Sample case Anets
s21.00-62O% profit Write for details ~
sToLAROFF & GussETT Ell Paso.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-20

ARKANSAS LEASES FOR SALE
One dollar per acre up. Money back IL not
satisfied. LEASE CLEARING HOUSE
Box So. HOT SPRINGS ARKANSAS.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07
ARIZONA BOYS AND
GIRLS CLUB CHAMPIONS
WILL GO TO CHICAGO

Two boys and two girls from Ari-
zona are now on their way to attend
the second national Boys and Girls
club congress, to be held in Chicago
December 2-7.
The club work of the state is a
project of the agricultural extension
service Of the university in co-opera-
ton with the u. S. department Of
agriculture
Lavaun Peterson, of st. Johns,
Apache county, is winner in the garA
ment making, having captured the
prize trip over some three hundred
contestants. Her achievement is
story of plucky attention to detail and
a willingness to do more than the re-
quired work. Some of the exercises
were done over and over again until
she was satisfied with the final prod
uct In addition she did lot of ex-
ira work which she sent in to be judg-
ed at the university, according to the
rules sent to all club members. OF
course, Lavaunis mother has a share
in the triumph because she gave her
daughter every encoura cement.
Stella Peterson is the Apache Coun-
tv Garden club champion. She has
finished her fifth year of club work,
thus winning her all-star medal. In
addition, she has won a state cham
pionsl1ip in the garment making and
has herself conducted a club. This
year she grew fine garden, .outdoing
even her father in the quality and
abundance of her products.
Glen Peterson of Lakeside, Navajo
County, is the smiling Mountain Gar
den club champion, who carried off
the state prize in that club. Glen
lives up in the top of the White
Mountains, where gardens grow to
perfection. Here carrots and other
vegetables attain sweetness that is
matched only by the wonderful air
and scenery of the White Mountains.
1t cost Glen S1812 to grow about one
tenth Of an acre of vegetables, the
proceeds from which are valued at
S94.00, leaving a net profit of $75.6S
from this one-tenth of an acre.
The champions in these three clubs
have the same surname, but each is
a member Of different family
Waldo Krieger of Glendale, Mari
copa county is the state Pig club
champion. This is WaIdo's second
year IN Lne rig CIuD. ne Hdu tWO
gifts in the contest this year which
cost him to buy and raise, a total of
$43.1T. They are valued at $50, leav-
ing net profit of 1868.
The interesting thing about Waldo's
record is that these pigs were grown
at total cost of 9.6 cents per pound,
which is not bad record considering
the purpose for which they were
grown.
Arizona can we'll be proud of these
champions and their records. They
will represent the boys and girls in
most creditable manner and will bring
back stories which will be an inspira-
ton to the club members another
year.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07
HUNT DOUBTS STATES
ABILITY TO PAY OFF
BONDS WITH GAS TAX

Governor Hunt announced last week
that he had no intention of initiating
by referendum, the proposed $780,
900, 900 bond issue for the completion
of Arizona's road system, as has been
run1ored would be done since no spec
ial session of the sixth legislature is
to be called.
The governor said that he "was
from Missouri and would have to be
shown" that the bonds if issued coukl
be redeemed with the Scent gasoline
tax.
When the proposed plan was
brought to his attention, the governor
declared, he asked those backing the
movement to show him in figures in
'.black and white" that the bonds
could be redeemed when due and all
interest payments met from the pro-
eeeds of the gas tax.
To date, he added, these figures
have not been presented to him and
antiI he is shown by actual figures
that the bonds can be paid out by
that means, he will not favor the
proposed plan of issuing the bonds.
During his conference with +. S.
Wheeler, district engineer of the bu-
reau of public roads for Arizona and
New Mexico, the question of the pro-
posed road program was taken UP, the
governor said, and Mr.. Wheeler ex-
pressed belief that the bonds could
not be met with the gasoline tax
solely, but that tax levy in addition
would be needed.
The proposed plan calls for the is
suance of $20,000,000 in bonds at the
rate of $4,000, 900 each year for five
years to complete the z per cent road
system of Arizona, with several addi-
tional roads, including large mileage
of pavement on some of the roads.
It is planned to redeem the bonds.
and pay the interest ON them from
the proceeds of Scent a gallon gas
oline tax to remain in effect during
the life of the bonds. A tentative
draft of a bill has been prepared for
issuing the bonds and was to have
been presented at the special session
of the Legislature.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07
GILA POSSE AFTER MEXICAN
WHO KILLED TWO INDIANS

Two Apache Indians of Miami were
shot and killed and posse is now
on the trail Of half breed Mexican,
alleged slayer of one of the two dead
Indians, as result of an Indian cele-
bratiOn at an Indian hut about IL
miles north Of Miami late Sunday af-
terneon.
The haIfbreed Mexican, known
among the Indians as "Chapo,
{Shorty) is alleged to have blown the
top Of the head off Jim Casey, a
young Indian, with a single -barreled
shotgun.
Gilbert Neal, who is said to be on
parole from the Arizona penitentiary
for the killing of an Indian won1an
near the Roosevelt dam several years
ago, was killed by deputy sheriffs
after Neal had shot twice and missed
Deputy Sheriff Charles Byrne of Mi
ami, who was Is feet away. Neal was
found in some bushes near the hut
and when told to get up by Byrne,
came up firing with a five-shot re-
velver.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07

You can have New Edison in YOUR home You
can own an instrument which will do everything done
yesterday in the test. Come in Hear the wonderful
New Edison for yourself Learn about our Budget
Plan, which puts New Edison into your home for no
more than 'pay down" for a talking machine.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07
The NEW EDISON
PHONOGRAPH

Only one question can still bother your mind This
question we now answer.
The instrument used in Wednesdays test was NOT
special model 1t was an Official Laboratory Model
taken fro1n regular stock. Every New Edison in our
stock is guaranteed to sustain the same test of direct
comparison with living artists
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07

Come to The Sun office for first
class job printing, ---4----- -.A-l.-
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07

Halfway through MS song he suddenly stopped
singing. The New Edison at his side, took up his
song-and continued it alone.
Singer and phonograph thus alternated, throughout
the song
The only way the audience could be sure which was
singing, by watching Glen Ellisons lips-so
actly like the living voice the RE-CREATED
voice.
Proof was piled upon proof! Evidence massed
on evidence! The end of the concert found the audi
ence absolutely and completely convinced through its
own personal experience that there is difference
between an artists living performance and it's RE-
CREATION by the New Edison-that listening to the
New Edison is in literal TRUTH the listening to
the living artists.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07

In test of direct comparison, made Wednesday
night at Emerson school auditorium before large
audience Thomas A. Edisons phonograph scored
a complete and convincing triumph
Glen Ellison, the famous baritone sang IN direct
comparison with the Edison Records of his voice on
the New Edison To every there no difference
between his living voice and his RE-CREATED voice.
This is the most drastic phonograph test known No
other monograph has ever sustained it. No other Pho
nograph has even attempted il.
The New Edison's marvellous performance of We'd
nesday vndicates everything that has been said or
claimed for its perfect realism.
Glen Ellison stood the stage next to a shapely
Chippendae cabinet He began to sing His vibrant
voice scared over the auditorium, bringing all under
its magic SPELL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-15
Todo Sc asegura

Miss Ann Pennington, bailarina que
goza de una gran popularidad en- Es-
tados Unidos, acaba de asegurar sus
piernas en- doscientos cincuenta mil
d6lares.
Una Comisi6n de expertos reunida
para fijar las condolences del contrato
de SECURE declare que miss Pennington
posees las mas hermosas piernas de
Estados Unidos. La bailarina Sc debe
de, sentir verdaderamente orgullosa por
este fallo 81 creemos las noticias que
sobre su labor en- la revista ''Jack and
Jill", que actua1mente Sc representa-
en- Broadway, dan los peri6dicos neo-
yorquinos, segtn los cuales esta obte-
niendo precisamente, gracias ese en-
canto, un 6xito sin precsdentes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-15
Una Dana de Santlrce da a Co.
nocer Una Medicina ExceIente
La Sra. Vda. de Ortiz, que RecObr6 pOr Com
pletO Ia SaIud con Ianlac, Enyfa z BOtellas a
Una Parienta, que Tambi6n Sc Restablece pOr
Complete Sc rinde hOmenaje Ia
ceIebrada medicina

del Canal de Fanan,a. Me escribe que
antes de tomar estas seis botsllas, Sc
ercontraba Ell I'LL terrible ostado de
agotamiento, pero que shora goza de
complcta salud, y cue, en- lugar de ez-
tar delgada y anenica, esta de nuevo 70
bussa Y vigorosa.
"Ya he mandado mi nuera otras
dos botellas de Tanlac para cue las
tenga mano EN- case necesario. Por
10 que he visto, en- mi propia famil1a
y 10 que me cuentan mis- amistades
comprendo cue Tanlac es maravilloso. =
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las buenas
droguer1as. No acepts substitutes. Sc
han vendido mas de 81 millones de bo-
tellas.
Las Pildoras vegetables Tanlac son Ell
remedio natural del estrefimiento De
yenta en- todas parties. Advt.