davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
B OF
IELI, TIGER, CRIMSON
 OFF ON LAST GRIND.
Last Two VIII Clash First-Hu-
 yard Not Discouraged

New Haven. eenn., Oct. ss.=faeins
 perhaps its hardest test of the seas son in the Army game next Saturday. fale's football eleven Is preparing for smother week Of stiff practice, New candidates are expected 10. be tried out for some Of the tackle and guard positions. but il is by no means clear that there is material on the squad superior to that now gridironed. The end positions are pretty we'll estab- lished with Hulman. Luman and Deayer almost on equal terms. while Loyejey's work al center is regarded as satisfaetory. Captain Mallofy's backneid play Saturday was clean cut. but he ia still suffering from a muscle bruire and whether he will be able to remain throughout the Army game Is uncertain. and with Wright snd o'Hearn. faie's backfisld offers il problem.
 Blair alone of the regulars received injury Saturday. but the muscle bruise sustained will not keep him from either practice or the game against West Point. Richeson's for mer injury was somewhat aggravated and two duarterbaeks probably will be necessary against the Army. New ell Neidlinger. who played ten min- utes Saturday for the first time this season. will be held in reserve for em- ergcncy use at quarterback or may win a haifback nomination. II Is ex- pected that Yale's backtieid alignment of Saturday will be used in tho Army game. with liicheson, Stevens. Pond and Mallory to start the game and Murphy. Neidgnger, Neale and Bench in reserve.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
AII.Plajnyjjle

TouchdoWns, Sarisky, U'Brlon; points from try after touchdown, O'Brien + goals from field, O'Brien; referee, Gleason Parker; head lines
 man, Billy Mays: time ton minute periods; substitutions, Ail-Plainville, Griffin for Dible, Dible for Johnson; Stanley for Namnee; Rangers, Ny borg for seifels. Corbett for Rippel, Stankus for Recor, Kolpah for Ar gosy, Kahms for Neverich, Reamy for Conrad, Yankashers for Nyborg, Bos- co for Sarisky, Hennessy for kahms.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
rrinccton Plcases Roper.

Princeton, N. J., Oct. es.-The Princeton football squad returned from Baltimore last night. after the gruelllng contest with the Navy. in good shape. The showing has en- couraged the undergraduate rooters, and they are now looking forward 10 the important games with Har- yard and Yale, two and three weeks off, respectively. Coach Roper seem- ed pleased with the improvement of his charges in Saturdays game, and expects them to be ready by Nov. 10,
 (Continued on Following Page)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02

declared she wanted divorce from
her husband
Upon what grounda7" asked the
Judge.
Ny husband no good now she
replied. life go SEQ other women.
he drink much bootleg. no spcnd all
our money. ho come home only once
In awhile. lie Just like Mclean bus
bands"
DCT the other story. from Los
ID Angeles. tells Of East that didn't
meet West.
A japanese woman was taken from
Tho quarter whcrc her countrymsn
hvn 20 the emergency hospital Her
tongue vas badly cut. almost severed.
\ did u myself. Hhe wrote In re.
ply to tho Doctors questioning 1T
said harsh things 10 my husband. q
offended him. IL made him leave me.
I wished TO rid myself Of such bad
thing"
TUE newest use for radio Is not.
l. to date. an unmltlgn,cd success.
Joel McCtiniock. swimming in.
structor Of Alameda. Calf. conceived
the idea % adapting radio 10 swim.
ming instruction, telling tho pupils
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02

to time their strokes BY the radio
music.
And It worked fine" deposes NC.
Cllntock. until the radio station
shut down for a two.minuto inter.
mission. Then four OF the pupils
sank"
CHIPS once sailed in from wct
- ocean 70 wetter San Francisco
waterfront.
Wherever sailors gathered they
told wild tales Of the Embarcadero
"hangouts. and tho houky.tonk at.
fractions Of tho Barbary Coast.
Doped drinks and shnnghaiing. wo.
men who smiled and betrayed. rob.
berry and wholesale fighting we're all
in the days or nights pleasure.
Now the Barbary Coast has sur.
rendered TO volsteadism and ware
houses are building where once the
bars and dance halls reigned.
And the waterfront. theoretically
bone dry, remembers the old days
mostly by a few names stu decorat.
ing dilapldated buildings-Tho Ar.
rival Saloon, The Sailors Rest, The
Bulkhead Saloon.
DUT there Is one bar that will re.
ID main, n memorial to Jack Lon.
don, as long as It's present owners
live.
This Is the First and Last Chance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
mtsLtf@W0KId

saloon" standing near the dividing
limo between Oakland and Alameda.
It's owner. Familiarity known aa Old
Johnny Hoinbold. belriended Jack
London. then a pennilosa aud hungry
boy OF "a. and financed his start TO.
ward HIS brilliant literary career.
Jack loved this place. and u vas
here that he alto and slept when |
was his only friend" says Hslnhold.
Il won't ever let u be torn down
Or fan down. no sir.
When. not long aEu. fire In r.
ncighboTing warehouse threatened
The First and Last Chance" Helm.
hold stuck. despite tho opportunities
~ fisnmcn and water which flooded
into tho place from six firehoaeas
with an umbrella protecting him.
SELF and a largo dictionary, one 81
London's early literary aids, Helm
hold watched tho progress o. Tho fire.
When Il was over. lie walked 10 The
door
Come on In. boys. treats on The
house. be called 60 10 thove outside.
Jack always said fire wasn't hot
enough 20 hurt this Joint"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Detroit Senator Doesn't
Fear Anti Saloon League
Outspoken Scion Throws Down Gauntlet to
Drys and Pastors Union

half OF per cent Sc long as h does
not permit AN alcoholic content suf-
flciont 10 make men intoxicated,
Now. my conception Is that tho old.
fashioned beer was about 3 per cent
alcohol by volume. I believe Il is
within the power Of congress to per
init a beverage containing that much
alcohol"
Naturally tho drys tho country
over are not permitting such a PRO
posal 10 20 unnoucrd. Tho senator
In being Informed he viii never be
nc elected aud that every resource OF
tho Ant. Saloon league win be thrown
into tho fight against him when he
comes UP for election in 1894,
Docs this worry coutensl
4 am willing 90 continue 20 serve
the people Of Michigan, together with
tho people 81 tho United States, but
am not going TO fight FOR tho ptiYi'
lege of serving" he says. II am SO
ing TO continue Ca eNpound the
causes that l believe In and take the
consequences % whether I return TO
the senate or not"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
THEY LISTEN
TO HIM NOW

WAS HINGToN. Aug. s.-rhe
times are changing.
Senator Ia Follette's office In tho
capitol IS about 20 steps from the
senate press gross gallery. A
syear ago II tho word passed about
the gallery that the senator had
something 10 say. perhaps one
two or three reporters might
drag themselves away from dull.
iIstlass session OF the senate 10 walk
those 25 steps. II wasn't that the
reporters didn't Ike Ia Toilette.
most OF them did. But they knew
what was newR.
The other day Ia Toilette came 70
Washington. Bombarded with tele.
phone calls for interviews. he SCI,
'sn hour when he would SEQ the
boys. AZ tho hour set there were
40 reporters IN his room AZ the cap
itol. And. the press gallery being
closed In the absence OF the senate,
they had come not 25 steps but
rs blocks.
What La Toilette says today. has
become news.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
MONEY GOES
THRU WINDOW

Proof that prohibition Is havinE "a
good effect was offered "Wednesday
afternoon at the wilfonia Hotel 2si
Columbia nt. when two silver dollara
Intended for uso in purchasing
drinks. were diverted into possible
dry channels and are now probably
resting IN tho cash register Of some
grocery or meat market
Prohibition agents entered a room
on tho third floor Of tho Wilsonia and
attempted 20 purchase liquor from
two pretty girls. Ililda ESniH and
Elaio Lochmnuo. The girls turned
over the hooch and threw the money
out tho window when they learned
that Il had been marked. Agents
rushed 90 tho street 10 recover tho
silver, but found that Il had been
picked up by a panaorhy
The women were arrested ON pos
session ana hale charges ana several
quarts OF evidence were oonfiucatsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
MOTHER CAN'T
MARRY AGAIN

sT. CLAIRsViI.LE. Ohio. Aug 2
welded az Is. mother 81 an Is
months old son. divorced and yet. ae-
cording 20 Ohio laws. too young 10
marry again.
That IL the position in which Mrs
Bertha Seal Sayre found herself TO-
day when she applied for a license
In 1890. Mrs Seal sayre. then Is,
married Clarence sayre and las, year
they were divorced
The Sayres recently feil In love
again. however. and decided 20 re-
marry But the clerk az the court
house Invoked ohio's new law which
says that women younger than Il
must have their parents consent be-
fore they wed Bertha argued that "
she was old enough 90 marry three
years ago. she Is old enough TO marry
now.
Times have changed said tho
clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
CHANGE PLANS
FOR PERSHING

Revised plans for the entertain.
mont OF Gen. John J. PerahlnE were
announced Thursday ~ the enter.
tnlumont committee. Tho now Behed,
uio was hurriediy arranged follow.
ing receipt % a telegram on wednes.
day that Pcrshlng woBld not arrive
in Seattle until 40 D. m. instead OF
1880 a. m. az previously announced
Business. incident 10 the ptcni,
dents illness. has delayed Gen,
PrrahinE's itinerary" ls given as
cause for the delay
The new schedule provides Tor a
reception for the general by military
organizations Immediately after his
arrival. dinner at tho Rainier club
for ex.scrvico men and city business
leaders. and an address at y. IN. hy
tho general. probably NJ the Arena
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Fisherman Spends
7 Days in Bastile

Seven days Ia jail because lac had
neglected 10 obtain "a flHhlng license
before attempting to lure tho finny
tribe OF tho suoauulmio river. was
tho fato that overlook A. ~ Post last
week His "durancr VILE WIS ended
wednesday afternoon, when Post
war brought before Judge John D..
Gordon.
"ilo refused 10 post bail pending
trial" Deputy Game Warden Frank
Murdo told Judge Gordon 'Iio has
been IN lail Tor seven days"
Well. guess that n long
enough" said Judge Gordon.
Post IL a bachelor and lives AZ
e0ID Ninth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Seattle Vet Goes
to Virgin Islands

Disabled In war service. emitting
him to vocational training at the eS-
pense OF the government. Otto q. Nc
Donough OF Seattle. upon completing
two years o. study AZ the University
OF Washington. has Just received an
appointment as assistant director o.
education Of tho Virgin Islands This
announcement was made today by
the United States Veterans Bureau.
Mcponough win loaye Sprngdale,
Wash. whore his parents live. AUG.
10 20 take up bis new duties which
nay him "a salary Of $4,000 a year.
He Is only 81 years OF age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
~ A. N. FREDERICK

GAN FRANCISCO. Aug. When
- East meets West what happens7
Sometimes ono thing and some
times another. MS these two stories
witness:
Recently there appeared In court
here a Chinese woman. truly oriental
In manner. be.panlsd costume and
Jade ornamentatlon
with true Chinese paHalvity. she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Laddie Boys Folks
Taken to President

PALACE HOTEL, san Francisco.
Aug. "a slightly intoxicated man
who asked 10 SEQ President Hard.
ing was arrested tn tho hotel lobby
about dawn today. He was leading
an aircdalo no proclaimed 10 belong
TO Iaddie Boys family, ana de.
mandcd 10 show her 70 tho preSi.
dent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Alaska. Pioneer Is
in Local Hospital

Bill Lawson. So. veteran Alaska
"sourdough.'' was brought from
juneau this week to the Providence
hospital wherN no win undergo treat.
mcnt for his eyes. Lawson is prob.
ably ono OF tho best known Alnskans
now alive and has a host OF friends
in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
was CRYING FOR

was crying for. Since | have been
taking Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegcta-
bic Compound feel younger than
! did ten years ago. and my friends
all tell me look younger. and owe
Il all 20 the Vegetable Compound. !
do all my homework for family OF
seven now. ! viii be glad 10 answer
any woman who writes me In regard
10 my case. - Mrs. JoHs MYERS, IS
Union ST., Grecnyille, Pa.
Many letters similar 10 this have
been published testifying to the
merit Of Lydia r. Pinkham's Vcgcta.
bic Compound. They arc sincere ex.
prcasionA from women who describe
as best they can their feelings be-
fore and after taking this we'll known
medicine.
Advert tsaratnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
ID Persons Fall d
Flights; None Hurt

Los ANGELES. Cal. Aug. g.
Fourteen persons were In an Gle.
vator which fell four floors In the
trio eel found in the shallow parts
crnoon All OF the passengers were
badly shaken up and bruised. but
mono wero seriously injured,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02

" gio Npitutfu lpf
me. | was down
In bed when |
started 10 take IL
and weighed 95
pounds. I had hot
flashes and was 10
nervous and weak
that everything
would get black
and / could not
see. | would sit
and cry and did
not know what I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
CHANGE OF LIFE.
LOSES TERRORS.
For Women who Rely upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

Greenvillc. PA. -" | took your med.
ieinc through the Change Of Life and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
$780, 900 Damages
Is Asked of Civ

w. c. Woodward filed suit on
Wednesday against tho city OF Sc.
attic asking $4,000 damages for per.
sonal injuries sustained whom he was
struck by n municipal auto bus at
Jefferson boulevard and Beacon ave,
April 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
CAN BE DONE
l.EGAILN. HE S.ANS

My suggestion" SAYS Senator
couzens. is that without violating
The 18th amendment-and | am sup
ported in this by the rule of the
supreme cour, OF the United states
congress may amend tho Nols'ead
act SO as 20 permit the manufacture,
sale and transportation Of beverages
containing alcohol in excess OF one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
RY d a RNNpAu

WASHINGTON. Aug, al would
much prefer 70 be able 20 devote All
N ms time and energies TO a solu
ton Of our transportation question
70 our foreign relations and other
filings with more high sounding
namrs than beer. But I have never
hocn charged with Sinking my re-
fponsghlilty and my duty as saw ~,
ana i am not going 20 be driven OF
hv the AntiSaloou league or the
Pastors union or anyone else
When Senator James CouEens Of
Michigan. IN these words threw down
the gauntlet 10 the drys tn a speech
hcfore a Detroit audience recently
he started something
+. Tho his service In the senate has
Extended over period Of only three
months the Michigan senator has
AVON for himself reputation as one
suf tho most independent OF congress
men, and as man who does his
own thinking"
For him To come forward with an
outright proposal that tho Volstoad
;,ct be 50 altered that beer manufac'
tura aud consumption be lesallsed Is
Regarded in Washington as the most
serlous step set taken toward this
icnd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02

Domino Wrinkle Cream. Tiny
crows feet, homely frown wrin-
kles. unsightly tired lines-all
seem 10 just fade away, and the
skin takes on a new freshness
and charm. Even after the FIRST
few ireatmen;, the face oftsn seems
years younger looking.
Domino Wrinkle Cream Is entirely
different from all ether ;reaissent.-
for instead Of merely trying TO eav.r
up wrinkles. !; gees rizAt 20 n.
eoafs OF them, remoTss Il. and the
line, and burrows vanish with unite.
Ievabls quiekr.ss. Domino wrinkie
Cream Is positively guaranteed 70 re-
move every wrinkie--or Il, snail prize
viii b instantly refunded. Why let
wrinkles add age 70 your face and
spoil your beauty when they can nov
be easily. gently and harrnles,iy re-
uovrd' Get TSsniHo Wfinki. Cream
fodavi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
MQ7DelOlks MU cream
Lifts Then, Right AzOayi

Scientists have perfected a. sen
sationzi new beauty forunla-
which actually lifts otpoy tired
lines and wrinkles. revealing an
entirely new and wonderfully
youthful oonplexionl
This new discovery is in the
form Of a fragrant cream. II
seems to possess almost magical
qualities, for all you need, to do is
press a small quantity into the
wrinkles TO Be removed, let il re-
main for a short while, remove il,
fkss note he resaitiI
No matter how long you have
been troubled with wrinkles-no
matter how deep seated they may
be-you will actually be aston
ished at how quickly they are ban
ished By this new beautiher, called
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-10-05
THE INVISIBLE. EMPIRE.

The situation in Oklahoma has at
tracted nation attention. The
mysterious Ku klux klan has pro-
voked the Oklahoma governor to dras-
tic action, who according to press re-
ports, is determined to drive the Khan
from his state.
Obviously it is within the right of
Governor Walton to forbid a special
session of the legislature to convene
for the sole purpose of impeaching
him. Eventually he will be compelled
to call the regular session and the
country may then expect the fur to
fly.
The whole trouble appears to have
been caused by few alleged men,
bers of the Khan taking authority into
their own hands and flogging a few
citizens who to them were undesira-
BILE, and driving a few others from
various communities. Their action
appears to have been sustained by
courts and juries who refused to
convict the floggers.
1t is unwise to condemn an organ
ization without thorough knowl-
edge of its inner workings. Symp-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-10-05

1t is not the prerogatiye of the
Review to defend the klan. So far
The Review has not defended any or
ganizatiqn save the American Fedora
ton of Labor. 1t is the right of any
body of American citizens to organize
for the betterment of social, moral or
industrial conditions that the Review
defends.
That such right, if exercised, may
result in frequent clashes with au-
thorities is inevitable if the aim of the
new organization thus formed antag-
onizes the old order to the point Of
arousing resentment.
Authorities have hindered the for
ward movement of Labor, lna 1t
times Labor has advanced Over them.
Sometimes the advance has been re-
tarded by haste of few but in the
end the determination, sincerity and
inherent loyalty of Labor to its cause
as we'll as to the government of the
United States, has resulted In a no.
table triumph.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-10-05

A few newspapers are not so con-
sistent. When Labor r. b arise
because of failure of the az to act,
or because Labor is unjustly discrim-
mated against, they have attacked
Organized Labor as a whole. 1t is a
source of qualification to the Review
to note thu now they are defending
the Khan for its alleged lawlessness
in Oklahoma and jumping on the
governor with both feet. This fact
proves the insincerity of their attack
upon Labor, and is complete refuta
ton of their ability to judge Labor
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-10-05

toms are often misleading. A few
self-fighteous OF Grimm inclined
men may get into any aization.
exceed the speed limit il Promoting
their principles and ths#zby come
into antagonism With The law. This
il inevitable in any ization that
has a definite aim. 7 few mem
bers Of the Klan have ken the law
into their own hands Al Oklahoma :
evident from press reports; -
haps they were pro aked o.
measure by the laxity IF courts to
convict the undesirable who were
fiogged. The history Of atsanized
interference with the law 5aek
to the refusal of the Law -, or
to the injustice of court aseIslons.
Law abiding people get angry and re
fuse to wait until they can Gust a
judge or officer by due process OF
law. This may or may not have been
the origin of the present disturbance
in Oklahoma.
Labor has suffered seriously BY
failure of the law to act, and has been
misjudged accordingly, because under
pressure of intense resentment few
of its members have taken the law
into their own hands. These few are
hopelessly in the minority, and should
not form the ground upon which to
condemn Organized Labor.
Hence the Review is inclined to
reserve judgment of the Khan work
ings in Oklahoma.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-10-05
BOARD OF CENsORs.

o. Y. MILLER, Letter Carriers.
M. ID. CAMPBELL. Transfers, Chaureura,
stablemen aud Helpera
DAN MENELEY, JaRitors.
WOODY MARTIN, ID. of II. T. No. 2Il.
ARTHUR MOSS, Building Laborers.
FRED PALMER. BarberA
JESSE ADAMS, |. A. 7. y. Il.
A. ID. JOLLY, Electrical Workers No. 527.
II. L. KUSTER. Electrical Workers No. 6Ol
JOHN ii. TIERNEY, Cigar Makers.
JAS. BROWN, Typographical Union No.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-10-05
SOUIFTI,. LAIIRAi

The question of whether the labor
union has a soul will have to be an
swered shortly Just as surely as a few
years ago the country was talking
about he soulless corporation.-Mrs.
Laura Miller.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
TO QUASH CHARGES
AGAINST ARNOLD
Defense to Seek Release of Prisoner
as Government Closes It's Case
at Noon Today.
by Associated Press Leased wire)

Superior, Wis. With the conclud-
ing statment that the alleged loss of
the Madison Bond company of approx
imately 100000, was virtually the
same amount which the books of the
company disclosed in Withdrawals by
Victor H. Arnold, it's former president
William S. Robinson, department of
justice accountant, closed the govern
ment's case against Arnold, charged
with using the mails to defraud, at
noon today.
Judge C. z. Luse, presiding in feder-
al district court recessed the jury a
half hour early to permit defense
counsel to prepare number of mo-
lions. The government will formally
rest its case at the resumption of the
session at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
It is expected several motions, in
Guiding one to quash the entire indict-
ment, one petitioning for direct YER
Dict, and another to formally quash
the four counts in the indictment
which the government was unable to
support because of death of its wit
ness. D. R. Gorham, former mayor of
Monroe, Wis, will be offered by the
defense counsel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
Changes In Forces
of Public Nurses

Madison. Wis. = The public health
nursing service in several cities and
counties will undergo changes, the
state board of health announced to-
day. Two changes in the public
health nursing staff Of the state board
of health are also reported.
Miss Bessie >Crandall, Milton, Wis,
formerly with the child hygiene divi-
sion of the Michigan department of
health, has assumed duties as mater
nifty and infant health center nurse
for the district comprising Dane,
Rock, Green, and Grant counties, with
headquarters at Milton Miss Mary
Dunwiddie has resigned as state SUI
pervising nurse 20 become instructor
with the Central School of Nursing at
Milwaukee.
Miss Ethelyn Town, graduate Of
Milwaukee hospital, and of four
months course in public health nurs-
ing at Western Reserve University,
Cleveland, o., becomes county nurse
at Ozaukee county.
Miss Marie Klein, formerly school
nurse of Ripon until a year ago, has
returned to fill the same post