davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-02-09

The Rev. Fir. Martin of Keu-
terville was a passenger for out
side points Thursday morning.
Ten per cent discount on extra
heavy weed chains. Cottonwood
Garage. 39-tf
DR.. w. F. Orr made flying
trip to Walla Walla, Wash. Sun
day, returning home again Mon
day evening. He was accompani-
ed back by his father, Mr.. Orr.
The roads, the doctor reports
from Lewiston to Walla Walla
were as good as anyone would
care to have them. This is Mr..
Orr's first visit here and he was
more than surprised to find such
a country as Camas Prairie. Mr..
Orr, who is II years of age stood
the automobile trip here nicely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
sI0NARCHIsTs WAITING
PREPARATIONS SETTLEMENT

Leaders o. the nationalist party
know that they can seize the rclns
Of government now with iittis or no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
RupPRECHT or BAVARIA
FAVORED FOR KAISER

asked the general about former
Kaiser Wlihrlm.
mo, Wilhelm he aaid. decisive
~. There IL no denying that a Ger.
tain number OF natlonalisfs wish for
the return Of the former kaiser. ard
grvaisf number favor Frederick
Wilhelm. the former crown prince.
Hut the majority Of the German REQ.
pie cannot forgive them for fleeing
AZ the time OF The revolution. IN Ger.
many's hour Of need. No member
OF the HohenEoiIern family win be
acceptable.
''Enpprceht OF Bavaria - the
choice OF the majority. Rupprech,.
the former crown prince. n now
righifnl King OF Bavaria. Failing
him. Tho next choice would DO his
eldest son. young Prince Aibrechr.
1--WE believe We can reconcile the
north Of Germany 70 a Bavnfsan
kaiser. Such a solution would unite
the German people a. newer before.
II would forever render hopeless the
French aim 20 separate the south Of
Germany from The north"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

Many PEOPLE make living By
teaching parrots to talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Princess ScOrns Idea
of 34-Inch WaistIine
BE Woman and Keep the Men Guessing"
Is Her Advice to Girls
ny MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK. May if.--Now that
tho fiapper ~ has replaced tho per.
feet 80 only 10 find tho subdcb 30
Threatening is newly won laurals.
along comes a woman. princess
forsooth. and wnrna American
women they are all on The wrong
track.
Princess Athena pioredIs. who
says she's a descendant Of Cleo.
Datra. vksws us with CONSERVATION
Born in Egypt. she was trained In
the ways OF Oriental wisdom and
feminine charm. She has just ro.
turned 70 America after visit. 10
her native country.
What has made the broomstick
the model for tira modern American
woman's figurcg'' she asks. mo
artist ever found his inspiration In
such a woman. Every famous piece
OF sculpture shows n woman who
Is woman--who looks as II she
might be the mother OF strong,
healthy children.
Does the thin woman Of today.
with no figure and no Carriage. who
starvcs herself to death and wearies
herself with exercises. think she Ia
attractive 20 men?"
BE A WOMAN.
SAYS PRINCESS
The princess believes she Ii not.
To charm man ono must not sug.
gest an ndolescent youth or an i'm.
mature school girl, but n woman,
she maintains.
Then" the Egyptian oracle con.
tinnes. "shc must make herself mys.
FERROUS. The American woman takes
no trouble 20 do that. She throws
all her cards on the table at once
and has nothing up her sleeve with
which to bring in the final tricks.
"Sho must keep man worrying
and fearful lest he viii lose her.
or incur his displcasurc. She must
never give him tho feeling that no
understands her. but must make
him desirc that above all things.
"She must make him feel she is
unatthinablc. no matter lIow anxious
she Ia TO try new name on her
visiting cards. No man wants what
he thinks he can have.
she must make him suffer IRE.
aucntly. Then she Is able to make
the Joy she affords more effective
because OF tho contrast
Tho tho princess believes women
are mentally superior TO men, she
says no knowing woman will ever
give a man any intImution OF tho
cercbration OF which she IS capable.
And never wound mans pct
vanity" she advises. ~. takes too
long to heal the Iaccratiop."
Ono bit Of consolation she readily
grants US.
Tho American womni, has learn. |
I'd 70 keep her youth butter titan
any woman In the world. When SHE
rccnpturcs the charm she has lost |
In her mad dash for Independence
she VIII DO tho greatest wonder OF
The modern world"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Queens Clock Thief
Followed to Holland

LONDON. May 1.-THE police
have traced to Holland a wcll-dresscd
thief who stole clock given TO the
Edith cayell Nurses home By queen.
moth Alexandra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
VIII Celebrate in
Honor of Fathers

CHICAGO. May ff.--chicaso this
year is celebrating the 25oth ami
versary OF the visit Of Louis Joliet
and Father Marquette. noted French
explorers. to what IS now the site OF
the city.
The anniversary observance viii
eliminate on August Is, when
statues Of the two famous adven.
turers and one OF the indian chIsf
chicagou viii be unveiled on the
grounds Of Harrison Technical high
school.
a historical collection OF relics Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
.MAVnD MIMI 10
WHIUn NUN ID
0IL-WELL BUG
Denies He Allows Name 10
Be Used TO Sell Stock

Mayor Edwin J. Brown has ex,
tended bis interests 10 the Alaska
oil fields wl.re he has acquired two
claims OF about $500 acres each and
owns 5000 shares OF stock Ia a new
oil concern, DO announced Friday
morning.
While 10 II heavy stockholder
IN tho new company. he Il not con.
neeted with u ~ a director OF officer
and NJ present T. not pushing the De.
velopment OF his private claims, ow.
inK 20 the many other duties that
engage his attention.
In addition 20 being ssaitls's may.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
ny non DoR,r,N

NEW YORK. May Thermal cen.
sorhip prevented this story from 30.
ms sen, out while l waa siill IN
Germany,
had luncheon with a famous son.
erai Of the German army az his
home. and on condition that his name
bo withheld he gave mo an interview
herc,aforc unpublished.
This general. occupying a power
ful and commanding position during
the world war. made these prcdic.
ton. for Garuinny's future
Overthrow Of the present rcpubii.
can government tho moment allied
claims are settled.
Establishment OF a German en-.
plro with q witteishach instead Of
a Hohruxollrrn a. emperor.
Growing an tho next kaiser Of Xxx
Crown Prince HuppFcehi. ~ Bavaria.
or his soA. FRINGE Albrcchi.
Tho former general received me In
the garden OF his villa. lie spoke
hcsllatlnsly. in English. Iiia tall fig,
ure was clothed in a gray civilian
suit.
Officially" 10 said. II do no,
give interview
asked him about monarchiai
plans OF the nationalist party.
Yes" he said. Germany will IA
monarchy again-soon. An over,
whelminE majority OF tha German
people want a kaiser. not a preai.
dent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Man and Wife Take
Holiday of Death

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Nay n.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Francis Melton In
formed their friends they we're going
20 take n holiday. They wera found
dead In their home ten days later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

hloodshed. Du, they prefer 10 walt.
I'VE realize that a permanent set
Element Of tho allied claims must be
reached, and u II obvious that tho
party arranging ana signing each =
settlement ar the allies can and Will
force them 30 sign. will be con.
demned and hated ~ all Germany.
ia, the Republicans now In pow.
or In Berlin perform this nasty Job.
Tha, will be our opportunity. on
the rising OF anger ws-snd mon,
archy will be swep, Into tho sad.
tin =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

or. he "a a ranehsf. lawyer. dentist,
what Of nah jonFF
Tie announcement OF the mayors
Interest in Oh followed inquiries b.
The atar into a report that the may
or's name was being used 20 sell
stock IN tie new concern.
Tits the mayor denied. hltho Do
freely admitted his holdings. he
said that he ala not desire 70 conceal
hia interest IN tho company or is &C.
iiyiiies. but that Il was not HE IN.
ten,ion that his name should b. used
20 promote tho sales Of rs stock.
There are 10000 lakes in New.
foundinnd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Half-Month
Specials
May 1st to 18th
SOC Rexall Liver Salts acc

"~S~h 49, Sa puitc OSS
An agreeable effervcscent lax
alive and diurciic, specially pre-
pared Tor the relief OF stomach. liver
and Intestinal disorders.
SOC Harmony Shampoo 33c
Thoroughly clcansoH the scalp and
leaves the hair soft and fluffy.
SOC Harmony Lemon and
Cocoa Butter Cream 39c
For boautifying and whitening tho
complexion. Makes the skin soft
and volvcty.
S9c Puretest Aspirin 49c
100 fiyo-grain tablets OF pure as
pirin. Tor relief OF pain. Used gen
orally for colds and grippe. ncu-
ralsin, headache. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

fr.rsons ID
cent. The|
tkays .soSl
boomer or
A deniC
the mouth
tooth decC
gums sndI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

the party has been arranged by the
Chicago historical society. Many
documents in the handwriting OF
Father Marquette and Joliet are in.
Guided in tho exhibit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Fourteen Persons
Bitten by Cattle

PARIS. May fi.--Fourtcen persons
hittan By cattle which had been at
lacked by a mad dog al Boissct
have been brought here for rabies
treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

At marriage ceremony in India
the bride stands on a large plate
filled with milk and rose. coloreti
swoctmcats.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19
"AuNT PoLLYn

Twenty years is twessty years. In
these days Of incompetent labor, a
man or woman who serves the public
continuously and graciously for
twenty years is a marvel.
Such servant is Miss Mary Dawes,
"Aunt Polly" Of the Coop. Telephone
company, who has held down the
switch board at Paonia twenty years
on October 9Th, and as a recognition
of her faithfulness, the company on
that day presented her with a twenty
dollar gold piece.
81 serve" seems to be her motto and
never favor asked of Aunt Polly, but
she grants it. Nothing is too much
trouble, and her voice is as sweet and
cheerful ever voice could be.
We have never seen Aunt Polly. but
we have had countless accommoda.
tions at her hands. And we know that
when we see her we shall know her at
once by that sweet kindly voice.
Good luck to you, Aunt Polly, and
let us add twenty golden wishes for
your continued health and happiness
and remind you that we treasure in
our hearts twenty golden memories OF
kindly acts performed by you for us.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19

While the leaders of the Republican
party are oongratulating themselves
that they had fearless Republicans in
the Senate to prevent ratification of
the Treaty with its League provfs-
ions, the Democratic press is confes-
sing the failure of the chfmerical
scheme. Even the Baltimore Sun, a
leading supporter Of President Wilson,
and one of the strongest Democratic
newspapers in the South, says on its
editorial peage. "The League of Ma
tions, because it listened to politics,
instead Of implacably following the
path of justice and right, very nearly
committed suicide, and in any case.
will come out of the test weakened
and despised." With leading Demo
cratic newspapers repudiating their
own support of the League and admit
ting its failure, the Republicans are
now unqualified grateful to those Sem
ators who saved them from it.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19

T. c. Anderson, who has been in
Kansas and Missouri. returned home
Thursday. Grandma Turner accom-
panied him home and viii spend The
winter with her son, H. B Turner. and
family
Miss Marie Oberding accompanied
her friend. Miss Helen Mclaughlin. 70
her home Saturday night. where they
visited until Tuesday. Miss Oberding
and Miss Mclaughlin are teaohers eS
Paradox and are attending teacherS
meeting at Grand Junction.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19
THE WHEAT INDUSTRY

The wheat industry of America can
be maintained only be setting a price
ON American-old wheat that 70 high
enough to make up for the loss that
must be suffered by selling the sur.
plus wheat abroad, declares Ray Nc.
Chung, Q writer in a recent issue OF
Baron's. the financial weekly.
At the present time, Mr.. McClung
states. the American farmer is com
peting with the Indian Of the Argen-
tine, and all Of the wheat he sells IL
sold at a price set by the world mar
ket. II at least so per cent Of the
American crop was sold on a coopera-
tive marketing basis, the wheat sold
in America could be sold at higher
price. Independent Of the world price.
Mr.. McClung quoted George c. Je-
wett, manager Of the American Wheat
Growers Associated, who declares that
only through cooperative marketing
can the American farmer keep the
Argentine from setting wheat prices In
this country.
"If the cooperative marketing or
ganizatdons had so per cent or more
Of the wheat produced In this country,
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19
California Mesa
% >>>>> go >>>>>

e. C. Blowers was business visitor
at Montrose Monday.
Mrs. Mac Boyer and baby were Sun
day guests at the Torrey homo.
MrA Reeder, who has been caring
for her daughter. Mrs. Smith, return
ed to her home at Eckert Sunday.
Henry Thomas 10 loading out two
carloads OF extra fine apples this
week.
Thursday, October srd. q little son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
Smith.
Mrs. Mary salesberhy and son are
visiting at the Fred Du Ray home at
Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Humphrey, and
son OF Menolcen, visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint warrick.
Miss Connie Beal visited with Miss
sylba McKeavy at 81. Luke's hospi.
tai in Montrose Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Deges and daughter
Lucille attended the funeral OF Allen
Comsta1k at Montrose Wednesday.
The G. w. Mclaughlin family drove
to Grand Junction Sunday and spent
the day at the W. H. stevens' home
Mrs. J. J. Marsh 10 caring for her
daughter. Mrs. Harlan Scarlet and
baby. and all parties are doing nicely
Paul Mclaughlin left Tuesday for
Grand Junction to take commercial
course at Hoel-Ross business college
Will and Charlie Salisbury LETT on
Tuesday to look up . new location
They gave Oregon - thedr probable
destination.
Mr.. q. A. Tabor and son Ya&ss lsft
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19

they could determine the probable sur
plus for export, and dispose Of their
share of the surplus with the indepen-
dent wheat moving across the water
at whatever price could be obtained" /"
said Mr.. Jewett- Then under tariff
protection the marketing concerns
could establish domestic prices at .
basis high enough 80 the domestic and
foreign sales. when averaged. would
return to the farmer a profitable price
on his crops.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19

Thursday for Harding, Missouri, whore
they will WIT Mrs. Tabor's parents,
Mr.. and MrA Rust.
M. W. Pridy. Frank Trip and Ed
Casebier returned home Saturday
from the deer hunt and each brought
home deer.
Rev. Frank w. Pimlott Of the Me.
thoddst church OF Delta. will hold
preaching services at the Pea Green
schooihouse Sunday, October 21st.
Sunday dinner guests at the Marvin
Pridy homo were the Franklin Tripp,
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19

Bryan sttse. J. C. Pridy and Frank
Betler families. All enjoyed the fine
deer roast.
Miss Iva Thomas, Who % dck with
typhoid fever At Gunnison. where she
has been attending school. il recover
ing nicely and win be brought home
the latter part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Steve Berry and
their daughters were Sunday visitors
at the D. M. London's. The Berrya
plan to leave soon for California and
VIII have a public sale on Oct. 25th.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19
Larger appropriations and lower tax

Larger appropriations and lower tax
es cannot possibly work together. In
the coming city election the canda-
dates should lay before the people OF
the city their views In this regard.
Our street improvements. we believe.
are favored by both parties. but the
method of making the improvement is
questioned by some. The Independent
will gladly print both sides to this
question We want to improve our
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19
Why Don't Small Nation. Aet7

Why Don't Small Nations Act?
The Persian delegate to the assem-
bly, Of the league of nations expressed
the sentiment of all his colleagues
from small nations when he said the
great powers must give an example of
respect for the league by finding In It
their own security and by submitting
all matters to arbitration.
That sounds well, but why do not
those small countries do something
themselves? The league covenant
says. The assembly may deal within
the sphere Of sction Of the league or
affecting the peace Of the world" /"
And It further provides that et meet
ings Of the assembly each member Of
the league shall have one vote.
obvtously II 10 compstsnt for tho
league assembly to take cognizance
Of any stuation affecting world peace,
outvote the big powers shout ten to
one and absolutely dictate the action
to be taken. Tho fact that they did
not do 90 IN the dispute between Italy
and Greece demonstrates that the lit
tie members Of the league have NO
more respect for their obligations
than the big members. Apparently
every delegate assembled at Geneva
believes in letting George do It. -
Dubuque TimesJournal.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19

"What the farmer needs 10 markets.
He doesn't wish sympathy."-Gover.
nor McCrary of Indiana.
The director Of the U. 8. mint will
quit October 1. Fortunately this will
not cause production to cease.
Some Of the European kings cut
Secretary Mellon. he implies, when
he mentioned their little debt to us.
There's possibility Of . world
shortage Of bananas and shoe polish
IL the Greeks and Italians 80 TO the
limit.
Children are an educational force,
It that. No parent could keep up with
he new dang without them.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19
Can Cancellation.

The debt Tsfundias agreement with
Great Britain appears to have brought
but little abatement Of the propagan-
da for cancellation of the allied debts
to the United States. The cancela-
tionasts have merely altered their
method Of attack. Before the agree
ment we were told the debts could
never be paid in gold because this
country already possessed more than
its share Of the gold supply. That ar
gument was proved groundless, SO we
are now expected to believe that in
sistence on the debts is alone respon-
sible for reparation demands against
Germany-that the United States Is
responsible for the situation IN Ger
many and the Ruhr, and. therefore,
for all of Europe's present misfor-
tunes.
Let not Americans be deceived. The
potential wealth Of former German
colonies seized by Great Britain and
France. plus the reparations already
received. and the relief afforded by
the destruction Of the German fleet
and German commerce, more than
equals the cost OF = war to those
two countries. Th- ,ted hints at
American debt CT IN Is but an
attempt to increa wealth still
further at the expense of American
taxpayers.-New Castle Qnd.) Cour.
Ter.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19
Clear and conelss.

Clear and Concise.
For a second consecutive time we
have a President who ID aba to ex-
press himself 30 that even the war
faring man. though fool, can under
stand what he means without the aid
of an interpreter.-Detroit Free Press.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19
."Armed to the Teeth"

The prophecy that terrifying noises
are going to be the principal weapons
Of the next war ought to put the coun-
try at ease. By mobolizing two or
three of its new senators America will
be able to beat the world. - Detroit
Free Press.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19

So many politicians are grabbing
favors for :. cial interests, that It
would seem as II It would be good
business for some Of them to 30 in
for serving the people,
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19
90 >~>>> >>>>>>> 4
: PRESS COMMENT .
~>>>>>>>>>~>>>~< 4
seant on Material.

Democrats who are waiting to get
a platform out Of Careful Cal Cool.
idge's mistakes are using micro
phones.-Minneapolis Journal.
The Little River news., 1923-02-28
BACK BAD TODAY?

Backache is usually kidney-ache and makes you dull, nervous and tired. Use Doan's Kidney Pills for weak kid neys-the remedy recommended by your neighbor. Ask your neighbor. Mrs. J. R. Wilson, Prescott, Ark, says: q had an attack of kidney trouble. I was annoyed by the too free action of my kidneys and the pains in the top and back of my head. My back ached so I had to sit up in bed in or der to turn. As Doan's Kidney Pills had been used with benefit by another member of my family, decided to use them and it was not long before l was rid of the trouble" Price COG at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kid remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same as Mrs. Wilson had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Little River news., 1923-02-28
BEN E. THOMAS.

A telegram received on the morning of the 18th by our fellow townsman, R. s. Thomas, from Memphis, Tenn, reads, Brother Ben. T. Thomas died, at midnight last night, the 24th, will be buried in Memphis Monday" The Rev. B. B. Thomas was a member of the Little Rock Conference M. D. Church, South for many years and was at one time presiding elder of the Tex who knew him and was noble man arkana District He was loved by all and preacher. He leaves an invalid wife and one daughter, Mrs. George Gordon of Camden and two brothers, R. w. Thomas of Luxard, Ark, and our fellow townsman, R. S. Thomas of He was born October 12, 1858, and was GA years months and 12 days old. He has been in bad health for several years with dropsy of the heart
The Little River news., 1923-02-28
HopewelI News

Hopwell, Feb. 26.-(Special )-We Ire having some more bad weather,
 Mrs. Mary Crouch of Pine Prairie, Eisited her sister, Mrs. Bryan Duncan Saturday night.
 The party at T. E. Pickett's Friday night was very much enjoyed by all who attended.
 The Red Bluff School met with the Iopewell school last Thursday to celebrate Washington's Birthday with picnic and basket ball game.
 Miss Claudye Ros enbaum spent the week end with home folks.
 Mrs. L. F. Fo1hby was surprised Saturday night by a crowd for party. All reported an enjoyable time.
 J. l.. Machen and Bryan Duncan were in Ashdown Saturday.
 Miss Lelah Duncan spent the day Sunday with Miss Claudye Rosenhaum.
 There will be singing at this place Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Fly erybody invited to come.
 Miss Elizabeth Welch spent the week end with Mrs. l.. F. Fomby.