davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31

Damages totaling $4,000 against tAs
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
were awarded r. r. Jones, conductor
on the Denver & Interurban rail-
road, by a jury in District court at
Boulder, Colo. OF this amount $4,000
Is actual damages and $4,000 ex-
emplary damages.
The loss from the shoe factories Of
Brockton, Mass, of approximately
5000 workers as strikers at the shops
and seceders from the Boot and Shoe
Workers union kept production low,
and two additional plants had to close.
In other factories some departments
were almost unnamed and early shut
downs are indicated.
General Motors plants in SO cities In
this country and Canada had 89,187
employees during March, 1923, COM
pared with 55,961 during March of last
year and a, ,439 In March, 1921. These
figures include the employees of all
manufacturing and selling divisions,
subsidiaries and all Office employees,
but not the employees Of Fisher Body
and affiliated companies.
Martin f. Ryan, president Of the
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen OF
America, has been elected vice presi-
dent Of the American Federation OF
Labor by the executive council. The
election of Mr.. Ryan fills the vacancy
caused by the resignation because OF
Ill health of William D. Mahon, presi-
dent of the Amalgamated Association
of Street and Electric Railway EN-
ployees union.
The continued exodus Of negro work
ers to the North has resulted In the
Tightening Of state law enforcement
covering contract labor In several
southern states.
Unemployment Is increasing In Ber-
lin at an alarming rate, and is the sub
ject of excited discussions in the city
council. Estimates of the number of
unemployed at the end of April varied
from 10000 to 100000. Demands are
being made by labor leaders that the
city restore pavements, improve public
buildings and extend subways to re-
reve the situation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
No Chance for Father

"Do you know why we call our
language the mother tongue p
Because father never gets chance
to use it."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
Daily Talks on Practical Psychology
BY HARRIET LUELLA MCOLLUM
Copyright 1922

that are ill we may ultimately make
them well and healthy.
Now we have the two sides OF cura-
tive power, the foundation for health,
the proper uses II the Big Five, Air,
Water, Food. Exercise aud Sleep; and
the mental side CT directed concentrated
health thought.
Next. we learned of the medium for
using both The Pig Five and directed
thOught-nerve energy, and how TO gem
crate, conserve ard apply it. Though
il comes principally from the Big Five,
the sun gives MS some of it in heat cal
cries, which ] assume you will get in
exercising out If doors. We learned
that nerve cuCrGy is the body electric
ity" used TO operate the body much as
commercial electricity is used to opcr-
ate physical machinery.
Anw we learned too, that an unfailiHs
source of energy is that which we call,
Universal Energy" which is ever pres
ent in some deSIee within us. Some
where, somehow-presumahly u the
subconscious mind we have access to
it. The point is. We have it. And
our obiet is TO use it. use to the best
advantage this God-Sivcr power. We
have an idea how we may use it---by
tapping the subconscious with sugges-
tion-and now with the way broken,
we shall begin to study its repository,
the Mind
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in Living.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31

shall / to any extent; for to try" to
sleep is TO disturb the possibilities OF
sleep. There are no aids necessary 10
sleep-except in cases of insomnia.
Then the remedy lies within the mind,
quiet mental attitude. Relaxation.
both mental and physical, will follow.
BE sure that fresh air circulates through
the sleeping room. Windows lowered
from the top AMI raised from the bot
tom will assure this.
We have also harmed that the mind
influences the body and likewise, but
not TO so great an extent, the body the
mind. II the mind be harborins de-
structive thoughts or emotions, worry,
fear, anger, hate and the like, it pois-
ons itself and the body and throws the
mechanism of both out of gear. And II
the body mechanism is out of gear it
will react upon the mind in like man
ner; for instance, a torpid liver makes
for torpid mind-unless the mind is
made by health thought to overcome
the handicap and by its action, correct
the cause.
This We learned how to 10 in the
talks on Mud the Architect: Cells the
Buildesa. We learned thai by taking
thought and directing it to the parts
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
A Woman Obsessed
By CAROLYN BEECHER
Copyright, 1923. by Carolyn Beecher

to the mother who so earnestly desired
her happiness.
''Then, dear" she went on after a
bit, Il think he is grieving little over
his father. He seems to love him deaf
ly-to feel keenly now that he is older
how he hurt him. While / am here
why not urge him to go to him for few
days. just seeing the boy he loves
might soften his heart toward him and
you"
Il don't want his heart softened. !
don't want his money. All l want is
Bruce. All his love-"
You don't mean you are jealous Of
the love he gives his father!" shocked
unbelief in her voice.
Il mean he has neither love nor time
to give to anyone-anyone. Both belong
to me, are mine, and shall claim them
as long as i live"
Then God help you. dear, no one
else can"
please don't mention the subject
again, mother"
Very well, dear" Mrs. Dangerfield
said. going TO her room to think over
what Muriel had said.
Jealous of his own father, Of the
love he felt for the lonely old man he
had 30 keenly disappointed. IL was an
obsession, a wicked one. Perhaps when
she had a child things would be differ.
ent. Bruce would not always meekly
stand the strain she was putting upon
him, upon his affections. He would
kick over the traces some day-ancl in
way perhaps ruin himself as we'll as
Muriel. She could do nothing but pray.
The next day she found a maid that
Muriel engaged. A woman 80 years
old with a pock-marked face. Good
naturedly Bruce laughed when he saw
her. .'..
You took good care to get one l
wouldn't like to look at, didn't you,
DEAR" .. .
Yes. I told you I'd have no young
girls in my house,
"She doesn't rate her own attractions
very high when she owns that she might
be jealous of servant, does she moth
err" he said, laughing.
Jealous of servants. too! Mrs. Dan
gerfield made no answer but later said
to Muriel:
Never let a man think you jealous.
It belittle's your own attractions just
as Bruce said. My poor child. i wish
l could make you see your mistake"
Ito Be Continued.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31

It's not the first robin, nor the first
violet that means spring its the frs:
hint of spring fashion. Here's one.
It's the three-piece suit-dress aud
short iacquette.
The fact that the jacquette is d
spring model may be told from the
loose. cape-like sleeves and the wide re
yereS.
All-over brocades are favored for
coats and blouses with plain skirts.
Many suits are trimmed deliberately
with braid or embroidery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
Censorships, Especially
for Girls, Vassar Dean Asserts
BY HUBERT BAUGHN

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 3O.-"I don't be-
lieve in censorships for girls, plays or
books"
Thus says Miss Mildred Thompson,
visitor here with her parents, in the
first interview she has granted since
her election as dean of Nassar,
famous girls school.
cit does no good to give people a
set of rules as to what to do and not
to do-girls especially.
at Vassar we try to implant a
sense of discrimination. II we sue
coed, the individual rejects what is
shabby or superficial. ~.
Il prefer the new girl to the old
one" Miss Thompson continued.
She doesn't shirk responsibility. She
isn't afraid of reality. You can talk
to her tas man to ian, and expect
her to be square with you.
Girls who enter college now have
ideas. They used to finish college and
then wait until they were married be-
fore acquiring any ideas. They still
marry, but they don't wait for the
ideas. After graduation they enter i'm
portant work Of one sort or another.
''As to morals, l believe absolutely
in the modern girl. admit l don't
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
CHAPTER TX.

Chapter TX.
When Bruce spoke of his father, told
how be loved him, Mrs. Dangerfield no.
ticed once again that hard look on
Muriel's face. 1t strengthened her re-
solve to speak to her daughter IN the
morning.
Bruce" she asked when he had lett Tor
his office.
Nothing"
"Yes, there is, dear. why did you
object TO his going out out for bit last
night? You told me yourself he had
not left you ;ince he knew you were
10 have a child. Is it that you object
to his companions!"
"His duty is to me, his place at home
when business hours are over.
Have you no duty to him? He Is
very young, Muriel, very boyish and
candid. He Graves young society. AND
you are young too. Why don't you
have any callers, any young women
friends? / haven't heard you speak OF
soul sir e came"
Il don't want any friends. i want
spnly Bruce. After the baby comes he
won't want TO go out. That's why I'm
glad it's coming"
But, DEAR" patient because OF her
He isn't the kind you can keep under
lock and key as you are trying to do.
Give him little liberty. He will love
you all the better. l never dreamed
of Directing when your father wanted
to 90 out or bring his friends home" ;,
THAT was your affair-this is mine.
Mrs. Dangerfield sighed. Muriel al
ways had been hard to manage. But
she would not give up. There rang in
her ears June's cry:
Hes too good for her."
SIS it that you are jealous OF him,
of his friends"
"Yes, am! And 1 won't make It
so he can bring them here. l don
want them. | want only him. l love
him better than all the world. He is
enough for me. shall be enough for
him-he will not want to go after the
baby comes"
Her mother was shocked and plainly
showed it.
"My poor Muriel. How can I make
you see what you are doing? Bruce
loves you now but it will be only a
question of time when be will dislike,
perhaps hate you, if you so on like
tn L. 1t isn't love, dear. 1t is selfish
ness. When we love people, really love
them. we want them to be happy regard
less of how it affects US. Bruce isn't
happy. He tries to hide his unrest but
j saw it at once. Muriel dear, turn over
a new leaf before you lose him. He's
handsome, gay, Graves pleasure. Have
it with him, don't drive him to seek II
with others-without YOU"
Muriel made no answer. Her lips
were set in thin line, discouraginG
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
What's New in
Fashions

Paris Jan. 31.-Luscious negligees
today are being made of mandarin tim
tied lace over satin underslips of the
same shade. The trimmings are mother
of pearl beads, usually arranged so
that the pattern seems to hang down
ward from the shoulders like wistaria
blossoms.
Paris, Jan. S1.-Straw hats are here
today, not only for wear in southern
France, but for wear on the snowy
boulevards. A favorite hat is the lit
tie "cloche" of reddish brown straw
with "croSse" feather ornaments in the
same shade.
London Jan. 31.-Little foot muffs
even for heated cars, are being extern
sively used. They are as useful as they
are coquettish. Made Of black cloky,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
Girl of 1000 Proposals
Accepts Sutton 1901
By GENE COIN

BY GENE COIN
San Francisco, Jan. 30.-The girl Of
1000 proposals has accepted suitor
1901.
She's on her way to China to marry
him.
Julia Belle Faurot is the girl.
Gustaye l. Tolson is sutton 1901.
They met while touring the Orient
Miss Faurot is known as "Chicago's
most proposed to girl.
just Round Figure.
To be automatically exact, she de-
MES that she's been proposed to just
1000 times. or quite that many times,
or anywhere nearly that many, in fact.
One thousand is merely round
figure" she says. But she admits that
she's been referred 20 as most wooed."
Well what does a girl who has had
1000 proposals-ip ''round figures
think of love? Docs such a wealth Of
wooing make a husband difficult TO Sc
lect? Does it dull the taste for ro-
nance?
Answering question No. 1, Miss
Faurot says:
There's no chance of doubt con-
corning love once it arrives: l don't
think all the proposals in the world
NOuiu uahe any uilltlthSS.
To No. .:
"If 100000 men proposed, one
should have no trouble in choosing the
right one"
To No. 3:
Thrilled TO Death.
am thrilled to death !"
Miss Faurot is a Chicago society de-
butante. She calls herself plain"
Maybe so. But attractive? My!
She's small and blonde. She does
have freckles.
She has also cultural background
that stretches from Boston music
conservatory to a college in Rome. She
believes men appreciate talented women.
"I've seen many beautiful girl
passed by for one with brains and
charm" she says. Il believe every
girl should devote herself to acquiring
the advantages rather than to beauty
doctoring."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
Good Manners

To guest the well-bred hostess
may perhaps make some explanation
of condition of momentary disorder
in her home.
But she does not apologize for
what, possibly in her own mind,
she may consider its permanent
shortcomings, due to financial or
other unavoidable reasons. She
takes it for granted that the visitor
will accept her hospitality as the
best she has to offer without the
necessity for reference to the fact.
The guest, needless TO say, never
implies a criticism by word or lock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
Chop Suey
BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
or Columbia University.

BY BERTHA T.. SHAPLElGH
or Columbia University.
. lbs. fresh pork
cups sliced onion
2 cups sliced celery
IL cup chopped green peppers
l cup sliced canned or fresh mush-
rooms
. tablespoons Soyu Sauce
teaspoon conrstarch OF
IL tablespoon rice flour
3 cups stock (made from bone in
pork
cup rice =.
From, the pork, cut off every bit IT
fat: cut the meat in tiny thin slices.
aud put bones on in four cups cold
water to cook 20 or 80 minutes.
Plenty OF Rice.
Fry the fat until crisp, then add
onions and cook without browning for
five minutes. Add meat, cock 10 min.
utes, add pepper, mushrooms. corn.
starch or rice flour diluted with cold
water. add stock, cover closely and cook
30 minutes. Serve on platter sur
rounded with rice which has been cook
ed dry.
The Chinese add twice as much cold
water as rice, a teaspoon OF salt TO
each cup of Sce, and cook in a kettle
closely covered 10 minutes or until the
water has disappeared. Then place
kettle where rice viii steam. but not
burn, for 20 minutes. 1t should be
dry, and kernels distinct.
Soy Bean Sauce.
The Shoyu or Soyu Sauce is the Wor'
cestershire of China. 1t is made from
the soy bean and gives the chnrac:c-,
istic flavor found in Chinese food. IL
It cannot be purchased, used Worcester
shire. one tablespoon. and a little salt.
The Soyu Sauce is salty. and where
used, no other salt is required.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
THE GIRL MEN LIKE

THE GIRL MEN LIKE
Julia Belle Faurot has learned
from her wealth Of wooings that:
Men not only don't insist on beau
ty, but sometimes are suspicious of
it-of the attraction it may have for
other men and of the vanity it may
breed in its posses'or.
If the plain girl acquires a few
accomplishments. such as music and
ability as a talker, she will find
herself not only not at all out OF
luck, but very much the other way.
Lots Of men like freckles: they
may be an asset rather than a
liabality.
Men like competition in love, as
in business.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
VARIETY of Interesting Subjects Discussed for Home Reading
Marriage a la Mode

The Thuringian bride always car
ries bread and salt in her pocket;
the bridegroom, grain.
This is supposed to promote
wealth and good fortune.
After the wedding feast comes the
wreath dance" during which the
brides wreath, emblem Of her maid
enhoOd. is taken off and each guest
tries TO secure a portion of it, as
it pOrtends good luck and marriage
within the year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
REVIEW.

Tomorrow We are TO plunge into the
study of mind; its laws, powers and
possibilities. But before we do let US
rest for u moment and, during the lall,
take long breath, gather together our
forces and establish mental, take off
for the plunge.
Let us review briefly. We have
learned, first of all, that a healthy body
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
decree Road Bond Issue valid.

Alice, Tex, Jan. S1.-COunty Attor-
ney C. c. Forty has received word that
the 100000 road bond issue, voted al
most unanimously by the citizens Of Jim
Wells county, has been decreed valid by
the Supreme Court.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31

and mind are neces-
sary' for the build.
ing of n successful
and happy life: and
we have learned
how TO use the four
essentials to sus-
tain il. Air, breath.
ing deeply; Water,
drinking of it CO.
piously; Food, Sc
elecing the right
kinds in proper
combination and
chewing it TO n IL
Quid paste, and Ex-
ercise, taking much
of it out of doors
with the play
spirit.
Sleep, / have not
Touched uDOu nor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
Fire Destroys Home and Contents.

Seguin, Tex, Jan. S1.--Fire broke
out at the home of H. r. King, four
miles west Of town, GLnday afternoon,
and consumed the building and house
hold effects The family barely had
time to escape. Defective wiring is be-
lieved to have caused the blaze.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31

New York, Jan. 31.-One Of the new
hats exhibited here today is of felt in
beige and a very wide model, slightly
constructed in front and in back. The
edge is trimmed with silver. An edge
of silver shows also on henna ribbon
which holds in place two straggly clus-
ter5 of silk henna berries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31

Cafe Patron to neighborl-what! The
famous tenor sat on your hat2 How much
will you take for it?-Munich Meggendor-
fer Batter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31

they are lined with god brocade and
interlined with lambs wool. The top
is edged'with rabbit fur.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25

, an electric shop.
LIE. Brooks of Moscow, left Thurs
day for Couer d'Alene, to attend {
meeting of the deputy game wardens
of the ten northern counties of Idaho
and the Missoula forest reserve men
| to be held in Couer d'Alene to make
| plans for their work in 1928.
| Maxine, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Van ISlyke of Viola, who has
been in Moscow for sometime suffer
ing from a severe attack of append
citis, is reported much improved.
Harry Walrath Of Orofino, passed
through Moscow Thursday on his
way to Couer d'Alene to attend a
joint meeting of county game war
dens.
Word from Lewiston Thursday
tells of the serious illness of Mark
Howe of that city. Mr.. Howe was
formerly United States marshal and
lived in Moscow. His many friends
will regret to know that there seems
no hope for his recovery
Joe Gone of Spokane was Mos
COW business visitor Wednesday.
William Peterson Of Eugene, Ore
gon, was a Moscow business visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. Harry A. Thatcher was called
to Charleston Thursday afternoon by
the news of the serious illness of her
brother Harry Baughman. Harry
Baughman, Jr., son of Mr.. Baugh-
man, who is student in the univers-
ity. is i'll at a local hospital.
w. F. Morrison, attorney, of Pa
louise, was in Moscow Thursday look
ing after legal business for client.
James Nolan a former resident of
Moscow, now located at Charleston,
was in the city Thursday on business
Charles Hughes, new manager of
the Toys Clothes Shop, returned
Wednesday evening from Lewiston
with his family. They will take p
their residence in the T. S. Alberts
house, on Howard street.
Mrs. c. H. Bratton entertained the
Past Noble Grand club Wednesday
afternoon. eleven past noble grands
and four officers being present. At
ter a short business session the af-
ternoon was spent in quilting. Delic-
ious refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The W. G. T. IT, would greatly ap
preciate any gift of cake, pie or other
cooked food for the w. G. T. U. and
Rest Room benefit sale to be held at
Bratton's Saturday.
Dr. w. A. Allen, formerly of Mos
COW, who has been pastor of a church
at Junea, Alaska, has accepted call
as pastor of the Sallwood Methodist
church in Portland. The former pas
tor resigned on account of i'll health.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25
ACID IN STOMACH
SOURS THE FOOD.
Says Excess OF HydrOchlOric
Acid is Cause of
Tndipactiou


A well-known authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion are
nearly always due to acidity-acid
stomach-and not, as most folks be-
I ieve, from lack of digestive juices.
He states that an excess of hydro
chloric acid in the stomach retards
digestion and starts food fermenta-
ton; sthen our meals sour like garb-
age in can, forming acrid fluids and
gases, which initiate the stomach like
La toy balloon. We then get that
heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest we
eructate sour food, belch gas or have
heartburn, fiatulence, water-brash or
neusea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead get from any phar-
macy four ounces of Jad Salts and
take tablespoonful in glass of
water before breakfast. while it is
effervescing, and Furthermore, to con-
tinue this for one week While relief
often follows the first dose, it is i'm
portant to neutralize the acidity, re-
move the gas-making mass, start the
liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus
promote free flow of pure digestive
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-25

| instructor in violin at the university,
promises to be one of the enjoyable
musical events of the season and a
large audience is expected.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bader of
Pullman, are guests at the home. OF
John Veum, on East Eighth street.
Mrs. v. W. Reeve and two children
arrived in Moscow Thursday from
Kah1otus, Wash, where they have
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs John Howton. They will visit
few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer E Ester, before return
ing to their home at Orofino.
Carol, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Wayne Reid, who has been
seriously ill for some three months,
is reported slightly improved. as.d
A. RI Johnson of lewiston, visited
in Moscow short time Thursday.
He is on his way to Couer d'Alene
on a business trip.
Herman Gustafson left Thursday
for Whitefish, Montana, to visit his
daughter. Mrs. Albert Keller, and his
SON Ernest Gustafson.
M. Ford was passenger to Lewis
ton Thursday. s@t D. A..a'
A. H. Olson of Ellensburg, ,Wash.,
was a Moscow visitor Thursday on
his way home from Lewiston, where
he attended the convention of Hub
store managers.
C. D. Bell received beautiful
bouquet of red roses. orange bios
SONS and ferns, Wednesday from his
sister. Mrs Henry Wiseman, grown
at her home at Santa Ana, Cal.
Miss Ruth Olson of Pullman, spent
Wednesday in MOSCOW, guest OF
Misses Fern and Chrystal Steffen.
Mrs. Hans Settler from near Tekoa,
Wash. is visiting Moscow relatives.
Wendell Ainslies went to- Spokane
where he has accepted a position in