davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
Gailuses.

In addition TO being the food pro.
duerr. political balance wheel. aud nil
the other things the farmer does and
Is. for the country. 1t looks as II he
would have TO protect and maintain
the great American institution OF sns.
pcnders.
The cities and towns have passed
them up entirely. and pin their faith
to the relatively untrustworihy belt
They are even making the Jest that n
ncssimlst Is n man who wears sus.
pendcrs as well as his belt.
Let w. rally around. or under. or In
side Of, ns the ease may bc. the AmcrI.
can gnllus. No other device IL 30
scientific. 80 reliable. 80 comforting
No other viii stand such punishment
and stlli function smoothly and efli-
rlenily. down TO the Inst two buttons
Of 10pcnny nnlls.-fnrm Journal.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
So s..,...l,.s.
Modern Styles In AneIon, c,s,.

Tho frrscoes on the palace wnlls M
knossos. innny OF which nrc bcnuti
fully preserved. fully bcnr out our
high estlmntc Of the ancient Crcinns,
The women have Iow.nccked bodlces
hhd richly ilonnced skirts reaching 10
the ground. 0nd both men and women
seem TO have worn something in th,
nnturc of rorsets. At ail events the
wnsp.wnist Ia the ordinary type. "why.
they are Pnrislnns," n rrcnchmnn OK.
clnimcd In nstonlslimcni when he was
taken TO see these pictures, which
were. he wns told, Mt lcnst $500 ycnrs
old Mecabe IN "1'he Evolution OF
Civilization"
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
one-Man Hand Truck.

To dispense with the services Of IL
helper. hand truck. described With
illustration in Popular Mechanics
Magazine, has been so designed that
1t enables one man TO handle large
packages. Swiyeled above the truck
and its two small wheels is IA platform
so arranged that one end of 1t can
be raised or lowered by double levers
and links. ON the platform is a slid
ing frame with Its end turned at right
angles so that. when lowered. 1t can
be pushed under package, and when
that end is raised and the other emil
is lowered onto the truck. 1t ID ready
for moving.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
TAKING IT TOO SERIOUSLY
Landlord Could Not Help but Think
Citizens Of Petunla Were Over
doing Their "coue."

swell. no." admitted the landlord of
the Petunia tavern. '"rhe towt isn't
as lively just now as 1t might be. You
see. at present the Coue craze is raging
here, and 1t seems like our folks can't
get up much interest in anything else.
No use to attempt to buy, sell or beg,
or ask direction or expect a favor,
for the party you speak to is pretty
sure to be muttering, Every day, in
every way, am growing better and
better and walling his eyes at va
cancy rs he does so.
"Tuther evening the I. X. l.. store
was robbed. Constable Slackputter
saw the villains leaving with the goods,
but he was just starting to say, Every
day, in every way and so forth, and
by the time he had repeated the
formula 20 times the robbers cur was
clear out of hearing. A feller started
to propose to girl lately, but she had
begun to state 20 times that she was
better and better This gave him op-
portunity to think 1t over and he got
up without committing himself, and
left. Any minute l am looking for
building to ketch fire, and the fire COM
pany be In the midst of declaring that
they are better than ever before and,
the structure be holocausted before
they get to it. There are so many citi-
zens growing better and better that /
don't believe the town will amount to
anything till they quit it."-Kansas
City Star.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
For HANDLING Coil Stock.

The loading and unloading OF hcnvy
coils Of wire or rod.stock. never n sim.
pie proposition. IL cxpcdltloiisly cf.
fcctcd By mems OF novel conyryor
developed by wickllfrc .tO) concern
for use with lts electric tromrnli Bys.
tenn Tho coll conycyor IL In the form
N n steel hook about eight feet long,
and win curry ton OF roj.stoels NJ u
time In conjunction with electric hoIsls
q makes the loading nnd unloading of
tlllH sort Of mefni chenp nnd easy..-.
scientific American.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
VanlshInc.

Plant tree and gct free honorary
membership In American Tree nssocla-
ilon. 1t hopes 10 induce n million of
US 10 SCI out nt icnst one tree this
year. Let's make II two million. or
more.
You appreciate the forestry problem
II you recently have hnd TO buy any
lumber. Lumber Is vanishing. Along
with the forests. our national lumber
production now Is less than 2I.Ooo,0oo,.
no board feet year. compared with
i6vOo,0O0OO0 In 1900. though our
woodsmcn are attacking the forests
more vigorously than then. Like
llquor-tlic cnsk is getting enrtler.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
pidn. Know How to Use II.

II happened the other night nj the
iheater. The young couple had dis.
turbed everybody around them by
their whispering and murmurlng.
Folks frowned and growled but they
talked on. Until suddenly the young
man stopped and began to dig around
on the floor for something.
Then lie nudged the man In front
Of him. "I've lost my muller some
place" he said.
''Let II alone" the man growled
back. "You didn't know how TO use
II when you did have It. Judging from
The noises I've been hearing back
there."-In'ilnnnpolls News.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
STRONG STORY FOR
LONE CLEAR CALL"

A simple but strong dramatic story
furnishes the theme for the new
John NJ. Stahl production ''One Clear
Call which will be presented by
Louis b. Mayer through First Nation
al at the Peerless Theatre on next
Wednesday and Thursday Months OF
negotiation were required before Mr..
Mayer obtained the picture rights to
this Frances Nimmo Greene book as
arrangements had already been made
for its production on the speaking
stage. A record price secured the
dramatic rights to the book for the
screen.
The plot of the rhotoplay is laid
In small town In Alabama where
two men of strangely contrasting
nature are in love with the same wo-
man who In turn Is In love with one
OF the men but married to the other.
The eternal triangle receives treat
ment that Is both novel and new In
the development OF the story. wind
ing up with tremendous climax that
will make people talk about 1t after
the show is over. a great all star
cast interprets the roles. headed by
Henry u. Walthall.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
He Arrived In Time.

A veterinarian recently called 10 tho
home OF nn East slider was horrllled
on his nrriynl to see the children plny.
Ink with n young timber wolf. The
owner explained that lie hnd pnr.
chased the animal believing II 10 be
n German police dog The wolf Is
now incnrcerntcd In n heavy wire cage
In tho back ynrd.-Deirot News.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
Mamma Oh. Dock

II wns n beautiful little lake. Tho
mnn who had purchased nn estate on
II snId he must have u dock for hlH
motorbont and asked II there wax ans
timber In the ncighborlood. They told
him there wns plenty or hickory.
"8ulll II of that" he directed. "nn1
i'l namc II Hickory Dickory Dock
LoulsYille courier.Journnl.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
Eaas Turned Into Mattress.

A Dnkoia woman put two dozen
eggs In her bed so that they would
not freeze while she attended tho
movies" and on returning late In iha
evening forgot their presence In tho
bed and threw herself In the midst o..
them, making terrible devastation.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
Beware the Ammunition,

Iie--I had II good Joke to tell you
this evening. hut see you are not In a
condition 10 hear IL.
Shc-Whyg
lle-Because If your face lights up
,he powder will 70 od.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
The Too Social Mierobe.

"'Thcy have puccecdcd In lsohting
the grip germ"
YES" nnawercd i'nrmer corntpssel.
They can lsolnic him once in a
while, but there nln't no way to mako
lin keep 10 himself"
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
Cue. ,o roore, n

Mover mnise fool OF yourself over
woman. If she mnrrIea you. you
will never hear tho last OF it.-Julge.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

L. T. Dewey, of Twin Falls. Idaho.
arrived hsre Thursday TO accompany
his sister. Mrs. &. o. Cheney. on n
trip to Iowa. for a visit with relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
Buy It Now
is a slogan wh'ck
neSIects to say
What With"

A Mans credit may be his
best friend or his worst
enemy.
A Credit backed by promises
only is worse than useless.
but a credit backed by SUBJ
stantial compensation when
payment is dle is a valuable
asset to anyone.
MAKE Your credit mean
something by backing it up
with a substantial bank ac-
count.
THE Dollars held in reserve
may be the means of assur-
ing your future when oppor-
tunity presents itself.
SO ON SAVINGS
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Wide
Ribbons
Special, Yard
$1..W

Beautiful metallic, Roman
stripe, Dresden. black moire
and satin ribbons of excel
lent qualities, in widths OF Z
TO II inches.
Narrow Ribbons-A good
assortment Of colors and de-
signs for trimming purposes
and narrow sashes. T0o
Yard .......... ~
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Boxed
Stationery
Special Monday
25c

Fine quality Shelton
Lawn and Langdon Linen
Writing Paper, III white
only. Linen finish and
non-porous. "a sheets OF
paper and "a envelopes to
m d c h. An especially
good value.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
JASPER POST LAYS
ITS DIAMOND PLANS
Financing of Baseball Team
Discussed at Meeting
Of Committee

Plans for the spring dance April
II, at Franklin Square Hotel, by
the Sergeant Jasper Post, American
Legion, were discussed at a meet
ing Of the officers and the execu.
tive committee last week. The
meeting also approved plans for
financing the posts baseball team.
George S. Kilgour, 1905 Fifteenth
street northwest, assistant manager
OF the baseball team, is arrangine
the schedule Of games for the
coming season.
Among those who will be admit
ted to membership at the next
meeting will be Chester F. Price,
who, as q first lieutenant in the
Eleventh Infantry, served in the
Vosges mountains during the war
and John F. Donahue, who was
attached to the field artillery at
Camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
MOOSE OFFICERS
TAKE OVER POSTS
Leaders for 1923 Installed
Tuesday Past Dictator
StahI Presides.

Al regular meeting OF Greater
Washington Lodge. No. 126. Loyal
Order Of Moose. was held Tuesday
evening.
Past Dictator II. A. Stahl, officiat,
ing as past supreme dictator of the
Supreme Lodge of the World, con.
Quoted the ceremonies In connection
with the installation of the follow
Ing officers: Dictator, NJ. ". Han
son; vice Dictator, r. F. Crist:
prelate, r.. A. Beatty; trustee, E. G.
Green: treasurer, r.. #. Hutchinson;
delegate to convention. o. r.
Wentz; alternate, E. C. Green.
Secretary Davies and Sergeant-at-
Arms Prosser were reappointed to
the respective offices named.
The degree staff is planning to
work the degree at Quantico, Va,
Lodge on Saturday. April Z.
Brother Moose Keifer. of Alex
andria Lodge, attended the meeting
and invited all members of Lodge
126 to visit, Alexandria Lodge at the
Moose convention to be held in that
city during the week OF April 2.
Special entertainment is offered for
the night of April 8.
Secretary Davies reported upon
the visit OF lodge mEedhers at the
regular monthly session of the
Mooseheart Legionnaires, on March
%. at Baltimore.
Past, Director James L. Feeney
addressed the meeting upon the
subject Of his recent visit to Moose
haven. Fla, and furnished de-
tailed report.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
WOOD|NEIV'S CAMP
BOXING GLOVES
Soyereigns SouIes, Keefe and
Green Entertain Meeting
With Several Fast Bouts.

w. A. Fraser Camp, Woodmen
of the World, was presented with
a set of boxing gloves at its meet
ing last Monday night by Sergeant
Butcher Of Boiling Field. After
the business session Sovereigns
Soules, Keefe and Green donred
the new gloves and entertained
with several fast bouts.
The camp sent a letter of APP
probation to Captain hewitt in
charge of the District National
Guard for his cooperation in the
recent successful entertainment.
The transfer OF Sovereign Keefe
from Lakeshors Camp, Cleveland,
was accepted by the camp.
Captain Geo. NJ, Green was
pledged the support of all members
in the membership campaign. Col.
James Freeland spoke briefly on
the Uniform Rank and the coming
Memorial observance at Arlington
Consul Commander MuHry vel
coined a number OF visitors.
Old Glory Camp now meets
monthly on the fourth Tuesday.
The old guard of the camp are
planning to re-organize and put
Old Glory In the race for the
nOnOTS IN the great II1zI11OGESAA+p
campaign. Sovereign DeLawter
and Sovereigns Priest and Jafboe
will act with DR.. Tippett in carry
ing out details Of the plan.
After-Lent activities of the
camps include Hickory's participa-
ton in the Alexandria Fraternal
Bazaar during the week of April
2; a dance by National camp: an
open meeting at Alpha next Fri.
day evening; Mount Vernon's re-
ception and supper; and entertain.
met by Elm, Oak and Maple.
Preparations are being made by
companies A, B and d to attend
the encampment of the Uniform
Rank at Lancaster, Pa, early in
August. Captain Commissary Bert
Wells is arranging for the comfort
Of all units Of the 103d. Regiment,
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
WOnnen's Clubs
IndOrse Movie
Fighting Drugs

THE moving picture being
made BY Mrs. Wallace
Reid, which IN effect Is q
sermon against the dope evil,
was Endorsed by the Federation
OF Women's Clubs at its meet
ing In the Hotel Roosevelt
Monday. Mrs. FrizzeII, the
president, who has Just recov-
cred from an illness Of sew
eraI weeks, presided.
Mrs. veerfoff, president Of
tho College Wonen's Club,
spoke. Mrs. Harvey Wiley, In
an address, denounced certain
kinds Of moving pictures as
menace. Mrs. Odenheinler said
the movies were . great educa-
tiouaI factor. The program
was in charge of Mrs. Victoria
Stevenson.
The club paper, THE Dis.
trict Of Columbia Federation
News" was presented to those
at the meeting by the editor,
Mrs. j. M. Wiley, and her as
sistants, Mrs. BischOff, Miss
CorneIia Hill and Mrs. Bird.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
New Code of Ethics
AdOpted By Engineers

Announcement was made yester-
day of the appointment of a com
nltttee to enforce the new code OF
ethics recently adopted by the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, which has a number. OF
members in Washington.
The code commands loyalty to
country, personal honor, fairness to
contractors and workers. and in
'terest in the public welfare.
Betrayal of professional conf
dences, undignified or misleading
advertising, and questionable pro.
fessionaI associations and practices
are prohibited. The committee con.
sists Of Charles T. Main, Boston;
Fred ]. Miller, New York; Edward
N, Trump, Syracuse; Charles L.
Newcomb, Holyola, Mass. and
George I. lockwood, Worcester,
Mass.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
CITIZENS TO HEAR
PROHIBITION VIEWS
Open Forum to Be Held At
Stanton Park Meeting
Tomorrow.

An open forum on the subject Of
prohibition will be held tomorrow
night by the Stanton Park Citizens
Association at a meeting in Peabody
School, Faith and G streets north
east.
In announcing the meeting in the
Stanton Park Cftizen,4 the official
publication Of the association, Harry
N. Stull, the editor, comments:
Constantly recurring attacks
upon the eighteenth amendment and
the Volstead act abundantly refute
the statement that the matter is a
settled one.
eff you have views on the CUES.
ton of prohibition or the legalizing
of the sale of light wines and beer
land what man and woman has notY
come and give us the benefit of your
experiences and your sentiments.
Much has been said lately about a
straw vote that was alleged to have
been taken on this question some
time ago, Did the result Of that al
legged vote show the real sentiment
of the people of Washington? If not.
what is their real sentiment? We
can at least secure the sentiment Of
our territory"
The association has large mem
bership among the residents of
northeast Washington and a big
gathering is expected at the aeet.
ing. "
The April issue of the Citizen" is
the second one of the association.
Like the other official organs of the
Washington citizens associations,
the publication contains an abun-
dance of newsy paragraphs of per-
sonal interest to the members as
well as comment on public matters.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
81 NEW MEMBERS
. RECEIVED IN Y. /. n.
Admiral Robert E. Peary Ship
Receives Big CIassEx
pect Another.
DELEGATES ARE ELECTED
Seventeen Named to Represent
Body At State Encamp
nent Here In June.
DELEGATES ARE ELECTED

Thirty-seven new members wers
taken into the Admiral Robert
Peary Ship. Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, at a special meeting Tuea
day evening in G. a. r. TIaIl.
They were:
K. c. Badgett. T. B. Reinhardt,
u. r. Crowley, W. F. Dietrichs a.
q. Donze, q. N. Fisher, r. II.
Frederick, III. Friedman. CT y.
Goodrich, G. Il. Goodwin, u. a.
Gorham, A. Gutierrez, p. M. Heller,
L. w. Hogge, j. M. KannaIl4,
II. III. Lawton, G. Al. Lusby; nj.
j. McEllgiott;, L. T. Monfort, -
j. Motley, "A. A. Neal, G. p. Lot
gren, G.. F. Newton, l.. Nichols b.
Schloer, r. q. Shields, II. ,. ST.
mon, w. III. Smith, O. Stoll, Isl n
Thawley, J. Thompson. A. J.. TrOd-
dell, S. D. Vincent, w. p. Wal.
ters, M. G. Warren, e. A. Wyn-
koop, j. e. Frey.
SEES FIGHT.
After the opening OF the meet
ing. Sailor Vincent, weIterweighE
and Battling Billy Skinner, both
Of the navy, and members Of the
Peary Ship, fought three two-nsin-
ute rounds.
The following delegates were
elected to represent the ship re
the State encampnent, which VII
be held in washington in June:
William Homer Carroll, Henry / y.
Smith, Harvey Il Miller, Simon
ID. Vincent, Robert Sarti, Eugkne
10. Rhoades, Louis L. Koch, Max
McComas. Rudolph Dargel. Peter
S. Ryan. Thomas H. Lawton. viii
lam Johnston, William r. Dietrich.
Arthur j. Smith. George A Ney,
Paul e. Jones.
The following were elected Ill
ternates: Harry A. Meades, Zen.
jarnin SchIoer, Alexander g. Skin
ner, William H. Smith, Chestkr
Goodwin, Frank j. Stewart, Wal
ter E. Oldfather. William G. Mac
kay, Milton III. Thayer, Arthur d.
Bridgeman, Edward y. Byar ana
Harry ]. Shaffer.
SHIP PRAISED.
Past Department Commander w.
G.. Jameson, OF the Equality-NaI.
ter Reed Post, made a brief adj
dress I'm which he compiiYnented
the Peary Ship on the progress
it was making and stated his pleas
Vre in seeing a post conducted
In true naval style. Comrade
Jameson also assisted the captain
in decorating the newly elected
members with the ". F. w. In
sigma and ribbon bar.
Upon the suggestion OF Shipnaate
Jones, the ships company voted
to purchase tickets for the dances
to be given by the various ". E
w. posts in the District. at it was
thought this would be an ideal
way in which the ships .compaETy
could assist the posts in adHanc-
ing the work of the organiza-
ton in this area.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
Boy Scouts Will Show
Stunts in lexington

Boy Scout work, by Troop So,
including competitive tests, knot
tying, stretcher making, ETC., will
be demonstrated tomorrow night
at the regular monthly meeting
of the North Washington Citizens
Association, to be held in the Sun
day school room of the United
Brethren Church, North Capitol
and r streets.
William II. Haycock, Assistant
Postmaster OF Washington, also
will be a guest OF the association.
Mrs ]. S. Stimson will render a
vocal solo. Robert M. Yost Is presi-
dent of the live wire organization.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
Band Will Play
AsK.C. BOWlers
Roll For Prize

WHEN the knights Of Co
w lumbus Bowling League
enters the city competition
they win be entertained dur
ing their games with music
by the knights Of Columbus
band.
The date for the X. of C.
night has not yet been def
initely set, but It probably viii
be during April. Joseph b.
Mccain, president Of the X.
Of C. Bowling League, is now
completing arrangements for
a dinner to be rendered the
members Of the league, prob
ably following the closing of
the season.
There viii be no rehearsal
Of the band this morning.
The next rehearsal will be next
Sunday morning at II o'clock.
The band will play before
Keane and Carroll councils
in the month Of April. Special
music Is being arranged for
these concerts.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
KNIGHTS TO GIVE
CARNIVAL DANCE
William Walsh in Charge of
Arrangements for Affair
Tomorrow Night.

Carroll Council will give it's an
nual carnival dance tomorrow night
at the Knights of Columbus Hall.
William Walsh, lecturer for the
council is in charge of arrange
ments. Joseph J. Degnan will be
master OF ceremonies and will
present souvenirs to each OF the
dancers.
Refreshments will be served dur
ing intermission. Lecturer Walsh
announces that at the next meet
ing of the council the knights of
Columbus Band will entertain the
membership and their friends.
On Tuesday evening in the
Knights of Columbus Hall, Carroll
Council will hold its semi-monthly
meeting. Grand Knight James T.
Ryan will preside
On Monday evening Potomac
Council met in their hall in Tenth
street, Grand knight Edward
Tucker presiding. The first de-
gree Of the order was exenplified
before large gathering of mem
bers and invited guests.
Admiral William s. Benson, mem
Der OF the u. s. Shipping Board.
was a guest of honor at this
dress on American citizenship.
A feature of the evening was
the formal presentation of the
Knights of Columbus Band to the
members Of the council. This was
the first opportunity the band
has had to appear before the
membership Of the council and
great enthusiasm was in evidence
as the band made it's debut. A
select sextet was formed to play
the necessary music for the degree
work of the evening.
On April 8, Potomac Council
will hold an athletic night, under
the direction OF Lecturer John
King. Many of Washington's lead
ing celebrities in the field of ath-
letes will be on hand to lend en-
tertainmeHt to the membership.
Grand Knight Tucker announces
that the drive for new members
is successful beyond expectations.
Many members, however, have not
as yet forwarded to him the nee.
essary applications to make the
present drive go over the top.
The committee in charge of the
drive are making every effort to
bring the membership of the coun.
ell up to 1,500 within the next
month. Potomac Council is known
as the Live Wire Council among
the members of the order in this
city.
DR.. Charles I. Griffith, State
deputy OF the knights OF Colum,
bus. has been selected a member
Of the joint committee in charge
OF the $500, 900 drive about to begin
in Washington to establish an en-
dowment fund for Greater
Georgetown University. The ma
tional drive is for $5,0O0,000
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
X. of C. to Get Private
Baths at Atlantic

Private bath rooms and lockers
right on the boardwalk will be fur
nfshed Keane Council Boosters. X. of
c., during their stay at Atlantic
City the week beginning July %.
Arrangements for this service have
been made BY the councils repre-
sentative in Atlantic City, r. Parks
Duncan, owner Of the Hotel Cont
Mental.
The Boosters will give a straw ride
to Gaithersburg. Md, April 81.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
Catholic Thespians
To Resume RehearsaIS

The Catholic Fraternity Players,
an organization made up of local
amateur actors and actresses, will
soon resume rehearsals for a spring
play to be staged in this city, ac-
cording to an announcement yes
ferday.
The production Of the organiza-
tipn was False CoIors," q three
act comedy staged In Baltimore a
few weeks ago.
John Hoffman IL director Of the
organization, which numbers thir-
teen men and women. Miss Elsie
n. Drury, 1895 Otis place, will
have prominent part in the
spring play.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
TALK ON INDIANS.

DR.. Truman Nicholson. on "Algon-
quian Notes." and DR.. John r.
Swanton, on Some New. Light on
the History of the Eastern Indians"
will be the principal speakers at the
meeting Of the Anthropological
Society Of Washington, in the Ma
tional Museum building, Tuesday
afternoon at 4:46 o'clock.