davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-01
On College Diamonds

High Point, 5: Durham, g.
Ohio State. Is; Purdue. 2
Notre Dame. 16; Wisconsin, ?.
Iowa. z; Illinois. z.
Auburn, 3; Univ n. c.. 3 40 ins.)
Greensboro, 10; Raleigh, 0.
Danyille. z; Winston Salem, 0.
Catholic Univ, 8; Univ. of Wes
Virginia. o.
Univ. Of Georgia, 4; Univ. of Vir
ginia, 0.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-01

a New York scientist says he is
about to perfect plan to confine the
rays OF the sun and we have an idea
that he is going to succeed. They
nave already bottled moonshine. why
not sunshine? New Orleans States
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-01

"Bliggins is so. lazy he wouldn't
shovel path to his front, gate"
a. How did he get the path made?'t
He stood at the front door and
yelled: Help, Help!' and dozen OF
the neighbors came rushing in ane
trod down the snow."-Boston Tran
scrint q
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-01

dollars covers the aycr,r.
bridging the gap betvcep ",
door and self supporting. SEE b.
ing citizenship 1t is r,s,,.
while"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-01
RELIEVED wHoOpING COUGH

MY little child had Whooping
Cough writes James Noll. Corners
vile, Indiana, land Foley's Honey and
Ter gave her relief. II my children
contract cough or cold I give them
Foley's Honey and Tar and always get
good results" For quick relief from
Coughs. Colds. Group. Throat, Chest
and Bronchial trouble use Foley's
Honey and Tar. the largest selling
cough medicine in the world. No
opiates. Refuse substitutes-( Adv)
Evening star., 1923-01-02
IRISH SENATOR ARRIVES.
Sir Horace Plunkett, Free State
Legislator, to Study Agriculture.

NEW YORK, January Sir Hor-
ace Plunkett, recently nominated to
membership in the Irish Free State
senate, arrived here on the steamship
Adriatic, commissioned by his gov
ernnent to study agriculture and
methods employed by the United
States in maintaining the congress
sional reference library.
Another passenger was Mrs. Glare
Sheridan. sculptor and writer, who
recently created something of an in
ternational furore by publishing an
interview with Rudyard Kipling In
which she quoted the famous British
author in criticism of Americas war
time and postwar spirit.
The steamer Hansa from Ham
burg preceded the Adriatic into port
by d few hours. claiming the distinc-
ton of being the first liner to dock
this year. She had on board several
hundred German immigrants the first
1923 arrivals at Ellis Island.
The Hansa reported rough seas
all the way. but she got through
without damage
Another ship to make a safe pas
sage was the Royal Mail Steam Pack
ct Company's liner Orduna, from
Hamburg, which berthed after fifteen
days of almost continuous struggle
with the storms. She came in with a
half dozen ports smashed and deck
houses damaged to such an extent
that officers quarters had flooded. She
carried 100 cabin passengers.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
AMERICAN FENIAN DIES.
Capt. o'Brien Long Interested in
Cause of Irish Nationalists.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, January g.
Capt. Lawrence p. O'Brien, long in
terested in the fenian movement and
one of the organizers of several at
tempts in America to help the cause
of the Irish nationaliSts in the late
SOS. died here yesterday.
He was born in Ireland in 1912, and
came to America with his parents in
1852. He enlisted as a private in the
civil war and became a captain a
year later. He was wounded, and
afterward became provost judge in
Louisiana. Mustered out of the Army
in 1864, he returned to Ireland, where
heN was arrested and held in Man
chester prison until his escape. His
adventures in the interest of the Irish
cause in America followed. He leaves
one daughter -. !.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
MAY HOLD OTHERS
IN KNOX MURDER
Officials DispeI Theory Texan
Killed Self When Widow
Is Arrested.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BEAUMONT, Tex, January p
Other arrests in connection with the
death of Hiram Knox, wealthy lum-
herman, who was found dead in his
bed on the morning of November 26,
d bullet hole through his head, in ad-
dition to that of Mrs. Lillian Knox,
the widow, who was arrested yester-
day. were expected today. Mrs. Knox
submitted to arrest without protest.
Rumors Follow Verdict.
A multitude of rumors followed the
coroner's verdict, eliminating yester-
day i'll the arrest of Mrs. Knox. She
was arrested as she returned to her
home in Hemphill after spending the
holidays in Beaumont. Preliminary
hearings for Mrs. Knox will be held
At Hemphill tomorrow morning before
Justice Pratt.
That other arrests in connection
with the case were expected was the
statement of District Attorney f. w.
Adams last night. He gave no indi-
cation of who might be implicated.
Slr. Knox was one of the wealthiest
men in Texas. He inherited an estate
worth nearly ten million dollars and
was noted for his liberality.
Mrs. Knox Also Generous.
Mrs. Knox likewise is generous
Her Christmas s-time giving and dona-
tlons have been annual events in
Hemphill and the nearby sawmill
town of East Maytield. She gave with
a lavish hand to the children OF these
two places every Christmas and con-
tinued her custom this year despite
the fact that she was confronted with
charge by complaint of numbering
her husband.
Suicide at first was advanced as the
days later Justice of the Peace w.
II. Pratt, acting as coroner. returned
a verdict of murder, but did not fix
responsibility Tor the crime
Evening star., 1923-01-02
INVITES LLOYD GEORGE,
Governor of Algeciras Plans to Try
Out Young Bulls.

GIBRALTAR, January 2.-The gov
ernor of Algeciras has invited David
Lloyd George and his party to attend
a festival at Los Barrios, near here.
at which young bulls are to be tried
out in preparation for participatio
in corridas. The former British prime
minister is spending a months vaca-
ton in southern Spain.
The series of fierce gales and re-
sultant rough seas in the straits have
necesSitated postDonement of Mr..
Lloyd Georges visits to Ceuta, Tetuan
and Tangier, for which. voyage a
Spanish cruiser. Is being held at his
disposal.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
NoU Is the Time to Buy
Undernus1ins for. Girls

~. at "a Sauing Xxx !,
These are some of the uery specially priced items in
THIS JANUARY SALE
Knicker Drawers, 45c Embroidery. lace or rufie
trimmed . =.
Cambria Boomers SOC pair-With elastic band tops.
Nightgowns, $i25-Wh dainty lace embroidery trim
mings. a.
Princess Slips, s125-Dainty trimmed with lace
broidery.
Combination Suits, si.5o Knicker style with lace or
broidery trimming .
Ideal underwaists 4oc-Pain style Fancy Ideal Under
waists Soc. $a.@sr
II. x
Evening star., 1923-01-02

Nine Of the charming boses have been sketched bot please
remember that they give you only faint idea of the
unusual charm and variety included In this selling; and they
go on sale tomorrow morning
Evening star., 1923-01-02

Never before have offered such an assemblaee of
handmade blouses; and like most Of our foreign
merchandise these were personally selected by Our
buyer while abroad.
Blosese
Evening star., 1923-01-02
ary Sale of Muslin Undergarments
Lou Priced, 95c 1886 1876
Blouse Section, Third fioor.

ENVELOPE CHEMISE, in both armhole and
camsole styles; prettily trimmed trinity tailored
CSC, $t.35, $1.95 J.
Evening star., 1923-01-02

These bouses made by French and Belgian peasant
winter when they longer work in the fields. They
beautiful in fabric and exquisite in their fine needlewor b
adequate idea Of the extraordinary valuesyo
them.
Evening star., 1923-01-02

Tailored Muslin Princess Slips-95e
White Sateen Petticoats-95e.
White Charrneusette Petticoats double to hip-$195
Sateen Petticoats and Boomers, variety Of
White Tub Silk Petticoats-$2.s5. n
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-27
RICHARD LLOYD JONES =
SAYS ~5s=z=<Sf ~5s=<z=<Ssf
Justice is the Goal Of Civilization

expression justice equality
at
equality justice
age
definition OF the Golden
the basis teachings of but and
IL What do wish also
do them"
Justice vir ii rnssive Indifferent s the truth
voeent.
OF
kin. inter
S another
the order things
70 is consistent, always
is
liberty and thai fights for
eignani made holy y the passion for sS,e Tue
neielIo most often IN the hroes and then
such nations end
Webster is the interest
which holds civilized civilized
natio
by
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-27
THE CONSPIRACY

There was formed the greatest
conspiracy against the resurrection
Of Jesus Christ the world has ever
known. They bribed the people who
were at the tomb and manufactured
ridiculous lie in order that they
might create doubt concerning the
resurrection of Jesus. The resurrec-
c1on OF Jesus Christ was a fact, and
therefore the conspirators had to
explain the fact away, or In some
manner destroy belief In Its SUPER
naturalness. Therefore, they held a
conference and outlined a program
OF deception which has been carried
down through the ages, and the ra.
ttonalistic, unregenerated forces of
today are still propagating the lie,
ana are members of that conspiracy.
The original program involved
bribery, the use of power and money,
They rehearsed the.r story, memo
rtzed 1t and instructed the people
now to repeat it That same policy
l. being followed today.
The original program of bribery
conspiracy, lying and attack upon
the tomb Of Jesus Christ is being
carried on today, not only against
the tomb, but against the Church
and her fundamental doctrines. The
purpose, of course, is to deceive the
very elect The agencies of the
Church are being used, educational
institutions are being invaded. the
power Of money is being employed.
and the great evangelical funda.
mental doctrines are being attacked
BY members Of the most damnable
conspiracy the world ever saw. The
battle is being waged sround the
empty tomb. %
There is no historical fact more
perfectly established than the resur-
rection of Jesus Christ, and vet in.
famous, perjuring, rationalistic, un.
fegenerate preachers and teachers
are denying the supernatural. bodily
resurrection Of Jesus Christ. They
are members Of this infamous con.
apiracy. e
Heal Christians should awake to
- fact, be aroused to the crime
ING expose the conspirators and
~x eeaspira~ ~
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-27

Carlyle wrote that labor has s summit IN
ne were writing today he would change for the cost of
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-27

Sence I've been wearin' . isses, com
mand a better view of myself an my sur
rundn's than my naked eye could do
They have broadeued my uerSpectif in a
gratifyin' way-till my ueish!ors pay at
tention to most anything | say
A feller can't help sniilin' when he puts
his glasses on. an views his fellermortals
with their imperfecfions gone. They
used to look so snoopy. with so much 70
critc'ze-O. it's powerful misleadin when
ye got defective eyes!
When the age fer wearin' glasses fetches
hair of silver grey. we can love our neigh
bors better, as their failins melt away
. f. If we keep our sight corrected by
self-sacrifcin' art, we attain that calmer
vision which endows n nobler heart.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-27

each bank carried in its own vault
the cash required by law as a legal
reserve SO that it would be ready tt
pay depositors on demand. The gold
supply of the country was thus scat
tered among thousands of Independent
banks.
When Fire Raees
This situation may be likened 10
the oldtime water supply in town
Each house had to depend on its in
divtdual we'll. tank, or cistern Pic
ture such town attacked by fire II
the water was low In one we'll. from
drought. or excessive use, water
would have to be borrowed from
neighboring we'll. Suppose the water
IN that well also was at low level
Thus the safety of all was sacrificed
because no RESERVE water supply
was at hand The fire would become
confagration.
Under the Federal Reserve System
we have a series of modern reservoirs
located in various parts Of the coun
try. each serving the needs OF the
banks In It's own district In each Of
these reservoirs credit is stored up to
be supplied to the various banks. as
the need arises. Each reservoir is
in turn connected with all the others
so that when the supply In one be
comes low, the others may be tenn
porarily drawn upon. BY gathering
the gold reserves OF the member
banks into the twelve Federal Re
serve banks, result has been OBJ
tanned like that yielded by the con
structton OF great city water supply
Each member bank formerly had to
depend almost entirely upon Its own
resources in making loans to Its Gus.
toners When 1t had loaned all OF It's
own money. II could do no more, even
though the merchant manufacturer
or farmer customer had great need
OF more credit, and was seeking II
for highly important and necessary
purposes. Hence arose what was
called tight money" situation. Now
the member bank can. and frequently
does take the notes OF Its customers
to the Federal Reserve bank, and
borrows there in much the same way
as the customer borrows from the
member bank.
This reserve-storing and loaning
work OF the Reserve System Is only
part Of the wonderful protection and
service It 10 rendering the nation.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-27
BEtgFuL Hints
A3NA4sda

Mrs. House11ife: This newspaper
t1iA publish ''HelDtM Hints" in this
form at regular Intervals. We suy-
gesi yOu clip this column dnd paste
Il in your recipe book.
Removing Wall Paper.-In re-
moving wall paper first wet il all
over with thin paste made of
-four and water When it has dried,
the paper will shrink and may be
pulled Oft IN strip..
Straw Matting.---If one finds the
necessity TO lay straw mating in
corners il can be done very easily
!. i brush is dipped into pail Of
water Unto which cup OF salt has
been sdded) and thoroughly wet the
straw.
Shoe Ecoromy.--When taking off
shoes. nse the bands and not the
feet. When putting them on use
a shoe horn. They will last much
longer
Gasoline. = Gasoline which has
been used for cleaning an article
may be used again and again if,
when soiled. 1t is filtered through
filter paper which can be purchased
at any drug store.
Steamine v-ivet.-A piece of vel
yet that Seeds the nap raised may
be made to look almost like new #
this simple process is followed.
Hold the wrong side OF the velvet
tau: over pan or kettle of boiling
waite. Then hang in a shady place
and when dry brush with a soft
bristled brush
For the housewife who does her
own cooking (and especially for
the one who is just starting ouD,
these tables may prove OF great
value.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-27

snow me the man with soul never to himself hat
the nome town paper Is pretty good friend after all
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-27

The Great Solution
Our banks are managed by officers
and directors. elected by their own
stockholders. They are Interested in
helping the town to grow and prosper
But just as local telephone station
II valuable to the Interchange OF
thought because It belongs to a
system whose wires reach to all parts
OF the nation. SO the local bank IS
valuable to the Interchange of bust
Aess because of It's connections with
other banks In the United States,
finding its strength and It's usefulness
in being part Of system.
For many years a plan was sought
whereby our thousands OF sepa rat e
and independent banks could get to.
gether and cooperate for the imp prove.
ment of our banking methods, and for
mutual protection In emergencies.
both for. themselves and customers.
We had periodical money panics. dan.
gelously disturbing to business, and
chargeable, in large part, to defects
In our banking and currency system.
which the individual banks could get
assistance in time Of trouble. Panic
conditions caused weak banks to fail,
and even strong and sound institutions s
to BE- imperilled. Bankers. business
men. and leaders in Congress for
years made careful study of banking
and finally Congress passed a law
providing for the establishment Of
twelve great Federal Reserve Banks,
each designed to serve as q sort Of
central bank for such banks in its
allotted territory as might become
members of the Federal Reserve
System.
Il retained the American plan of
independent banks doing business un.
der the management OF their own dI.
rectors and officers. About 10000
banks have become members Of the
Federal Reserve System. The mem.
ber banks In each district own the
entire stock Of the Federal Reserve
bank there. and elect two-thirds of
the directors. The other directors are
appointed by the Federal Reserve
Board at Washington. the Govern.
mental body having supervision over
the Reserve banks. though It does
not operate them. Its members
are appointed BY the President of the
United States
The Federal Reserve banks hold
member banks reserves. Formerly
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-27
N o T I C e
%.

After the first OF the year we
are going on thirty day cash
basis. Old accounts must be set
tied by the first OF the year. Credit
will not be extended those not
settleing at the end of thirty days.
A. b. Conklin.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-27
GUARANTEED HOSE

Wear a good grade of Real silk
Brand hose, at medium price. 40
different shades. colors in silk
and wool, women and mems. Read
Ad in Saturday Evening Post
Phone 74J or write Lille Fasnacht
Wiley, Colo. 20 pd.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-27
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The Annual meeting Of the Stock
holders of the llolly-Stonington
Telephone Co., will be held in the
Holly Commercial Club Rooms on
Tuesday, January Sth, 1924 ut 7:30
p. NJ. 27-2S29
Albert A. Morich, Secy.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-27
HOW THE NATION IS PROTECTED
FROM SERIOUS DISASTER
City Without Reserve Water Supply Against Destruction by Fire
Likened by Bankers Committee to Business Situa-
ton Without Federal Reserve System
a Vital element In everybody.. prosperl


Something other" called
simple
and
Money
Banks
ability
"bank The
othar ahndau auert Lin
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-27
Save The silly American Heiresses

The revolving confession Of that unspeakabe ad Count Boni
de Caseane, who in published article tells his
should prove not only warning selfrepecting
grst should provide guide post legislators
who have IN their the ability put once and foe
all time to the deudng of the counrywomen the expo
tOn OF American fortunes
There few people know the history of the Gould acc
mutations and who familiar with the escapades
marked the lives of of the earlier generations have
not regarded the Gould family with regret
They recall how Jay Could founder of the fortune to
post by barrcadng himself in the old Grand Opera House
Eighth Avenue New York has remained however for the
blood of Europe allied with the Goudshe husband Of the
dmnue Anna to descend to the depths of degradation and
for few paty dollars to write for the public the story
Of his shame and of his wfe stupidity and vanity
Count Bonl whose father equened the cheap shops
and awdy gaming houses of Paris the hope picking uD
free drink franc while his plotted the
control OF the great American fortune proiQacy the
while sneerng with cheap snobbshnes at American babarc
taste lie writes himself the most dstasteful of for
tune hunters but he by UNIQUE The Others ara
simply srewd enough to keep their inner feelings themselves
Surely the time put an end the operations Of
these tawdry prohigaes
Let Congress and pass escheang the estates
OF American girls who sacrifice themselves altar of
foreign noblly'-God the word There is a general
impression that the law of inheritance is one of nalienable
right This the fact The inheritance based nm
statutory enactment Once let Congress legislature
pass law escheatng the estates of American girls who wed he
scon of an alien nobility have an end TO these dis
graceful nrgues We have laws for the preservation of every
thing IRON hogs to angle worms We have statutes aimed -
safeguarding the weak and incompetent against themselves For
Heaven sake let US have law that will protect American heir
esses from their folly This DONE trash of Europe will
not long be knocking at the door
the n9w hne ms @ the an with soul hath said
he o [0e aa at eo 5 ow Wide it's
their @ ahS Of let the % readers this do With
ana ana see the amount Of work they buy twoa sbo
= ..ssaa=----A-~..---A
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-27

f any of the readers A.
ther let them of
and see the amount Of work penny or wo ote
and material eliminated 1S - ""-.4 o'pes lseo9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18
Friday Specials in China
and HOusefllTniSIlinOS

metal Waste Paper Baskets Colonial style in
slightly sod handng 10
regularly $2.75. Friday special, $169 -
finish, quality
Friday special, &c.,
Holds, with
handles; special AGO.
$1.9S. Friday special, $1.26.
Mixing Bowls regularly Ssc Fri
special 56c.
quality tissue; %ounce rolls
regularly &c a rol special, 6 roofs for &c.
drill automobiles
or chairs Friday special 66c.
Roll TOP Bread Boxes japanned
special. $126
complete with good quality line
Friday special &c.
Andock Ovens will toast and heat
regularly ESQ., Friday special
porcelain Choice of
tive decorations; $500. Friday special $1OS6
Fourth Floor.
, 1923-05-29
Concert Wins
Appreciation
OfBig Crowd
Program for Wednesday
Musical at Rialto Is
Announced

Music week Is a popular thing in
Casper. as is evidenced by the large
number of persons who crowded into
listen to the second free concert to be
given there. All the numbers went
of apfendidly and the audience was
well pleased with the performance.
demonstrating as It did not only the
fact that Casper has many persons
who are willing to come out and help
in a musical program but also the
fact that this city has some very won
derful vocal and Instrumental talent
hat would be hard to rival
The Tom Watkins orchestra gave
some clever numbsfs today that were
listened to with enthusiasm Others
who took part in tho program were
Jack Leary, Mrs. Van Sickle. Mr..
Daugherty, Miss Adelaide Dampiere.
Miss Margaret Smith, Mr.. Halle and
Willard Murane.
The program for Wednesday win be
mortal Day. 1t has been arranged with
great care and should appeal to any
one desiring music of ~ndoubted quail
lty anu OBnity- IL loAoWss
Audience singing America" led by
Jack Leary.
Overture. mariana" by the Netto
Ladies' Orchestra
High School Glee club in n sacred
number.
Violin solo. -Preiude to tho Deluge,-
and 'Rondino" Rreisler) Mrs Mar
garet Curtz.
"Sanctus." from "Peter's Mass.'
and Christ in F1anders.- sung by the
Catholic choir.
Solo. ave Maria Quigi-Luzxn. and
20 Dry Those Tears" Mrs. Mndelyn
Treber.
Consider the Lilies" Mrs. Trcbers
mixed quartet
Selection by the Netto Ladies' or
chestra.
The program VIII b given Mt II
O'Clock noon in the Rialto theater. No
charge VIII be made. and the public is
invited to attend
, 1923-05-29
City Briefs

@Zn $500" mo
-sS 80 49, I-,.S1
81 - -
A J. CUNNINGHAM returned yester
DAY afternoon from New fork and
been on business ior the LAST tvo
montns-
-
tended fishing trip
IL OF
M I. Frankiin mas reeurneo iroln
a weeks business UP TO DenVe ano
o'eyenhe'
r. L. Green arrived .ns mos
from sr LOUIS anu whi Spent ses
erai weeks mere VhAuns win LES
oroenH' Hfarry 1r
Frank d "niiams B nee on Du
ness ior ie" "es irohh
j. u hammond el. iasl evening
tor Denver airer speoins "e
mere ve WIN
~
ness i"a VICE.
- ID ru,n., ,,. r.+r-,.a rror
, 1923-05-29

attending to business affairz- Before
returning to Chicago ME- OfShea VIII
spend a short time IN tho national
park Mr.. O'Sea is general sales man
ager o the Inland Steel company of
Chicago.
|. Mrs c. b. Pierce hns rs her house
guest for n short time her sister Miss
Olive Joy. Miss Joy il en- route to
Estes Park where b viii spend the
summer months with her parents She
has been AZ Instructor in the public
schools OF Twin Fails, Mont, during
the winter month";
J J. Mercen is an out-of-town
caller here for a few days from Den
yer.
Friends Of Mrs. Harriet Curtis of
Jamestown. N. Y. will be pleased to
, 1923-05-29

learn that she Is rapidly tmprovtn~
and win be out OF the Jamestown hos.
pital next week. Mrs Curtis was IN
jured when tho car in which she WA.
riding was struck by a train last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robinson s,,d
children have arrived IN the city from
Scotfsbluff. Neb.. and via make thar
home here. Mr.. Robinson h ensaxed
in the contracting business
Sam Gnilus left yesterday Tor saft
Greek where he Will spend some. time
on business.
C. H vouiafseffre "a here fora
few days from Cheyenne
c. A Hays is here for a few days
from Salt Creek