davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-17

divadle uspoiadana bude Ia.
necni zabaya hi hudbe p. j..
Sturmana. Zabavii v5bor pred
staveni poradajfci I'VE pratele
slovenskych sokolfku a zoialic
k hojne 1casti.
"Neni v Praze mad legraci"
rozpustilou frasku trch ak
tech vypravf Ultra v Ceske Ma
rodni Sini ma Broadway Dram.
sbor Jed. Taboritd. Jak vam
napovida jiz titul nebude o
skutecnou legraci take zadna
ncuze proto pTijd'te vsichni
kdoz radi cd srdce sc rozes-
mejete. Smichu bude vice nez
nadbytek. Kdo zajistiti.si chce
te dobrs sedadlo necpomente
|tak uciniti v obchode pi. Smr-
zove v .C.N.sfni. Pc divadle US
poradan bude obvykly Piles.
"Penize" drama o 3jedna-
Mich od JOS. Stolby uvedou ma
Ipkna v Cesko-Americke sini
ma Quincy Ave., Ultra zacat-
KEN s. hod. vecer cenove kat.
ISokola sv. Vojt6cha. Ucinkuje
lsborbva hudba; ktera bude hra
ii / pri poz i6jsfm tanecnim
|vinku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-17
PROROKUtE BlfZKOU DO.
BU TELECRAFOVANf
OBRAZKO.


Telegrafovani delych obraz-
kd stane sc prakticky skutkem
behem ctyf rokd, jak sc vdci
novinafskvm zpravodajdm wy
jadfil vcera Ch. H. Dubois,
president The Western Elec-
trio Co. z Chicago. Ma profile
mu jest usilovne pr1ac ovano,
ale nepokroceno dosud tax da-
leko, InN pfislusne aparaty
mohlX byti po tovarnicku W.
rabe1 VA tax sevseobecnely.
Nova Tymoz zenost ma nejen dI
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-17
RECrf REBELOVE NEZE-
MROU.

Londyn, 16. listopadu. In
strukce byly vydany reckym
vojenskym draddm, ably nevy-
konaly orteld smrti uloze-
nych ma vIdce nedavne vzpou
ry v. provincialnich posad.
kach, die depese jedne tisko-
We kancelare z Athen. Sleveni
trestu nasledovalo po vyjedna-
vani mezi vladou a zastup-
Gem strany Venizelistuv.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-17

lezitost obchodni, ale bude vi
tanou pomGckou novinam.
Dubois meska v Clevelande
ma inspekcni ceste zavodi
The Western Electric Co., KITE
ra Jest jaksi tovannf pobockou
The Bell Telephooe Co.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-17
DRfVEJSf KANCLER
UMfRA.

Londyn, 16. listopadu. De-
pese ku Central News z Berli-
ma pravi, ze DIR. Joseph Wirth,
dFivejsi nemecky kancler a
rninistr zahranicnfch vecf u
mira. Byl ran6n mrtvici.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
t7,O0O GO ON STRIKE
Mine Workers of Lehigh Coal Com pany Quit When They Are Not Given Union Rate sheets.

Scranton. Pa, neC. S,--SeVenteen thousand mine workers of the I."high Coal Co.. employed at colIeries i'm the Mossic- Pittstou district, went o.. strike today.
 The decision to strike was made at Il meeting of the general grievance committee at meeting at Exeter last night. although r. !. Philbin, district organizer, and other union leaders, advised them to remain at work pend ing further discussion of their griev- auces.
 The chief complaint of the minors is that the company has failed 10 provide each local nnion with rate sheets.
 strike of twenty thousand Hudson Coal Go employees at collerieS between Forest City and Plymouth was threat ened today, The Hudson men are demanding that their grievances be adjusted at once They are to meet tonight 10 take further action. Union officers are doing everything in their power. it was said. to prevent an other big tie-up Of mines.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
INDIANS GROWING
 BIGGER AND RICHER
Commissioner Reports That Edu-
 cation Will Be GOVt.'S Policy

Washington, nec. S.--The govern ment's Indian policy during the coming year will again emphasize the educational phase. Charles II. Burke declared today in his annual report as commissioner of Indian affairs As $ result of the intensive campaign in 1928, ho said. attendance at govern ment boarding and day schools to- tailed 24,145, or nearly 2,000 more than the normal capacity. and the number of eligible children not in school was reduced by 5000. The commissioners recommendation in cluded additional sanatoria schools to help in overcoming disease. and a hospital for crippled children.
 The Indian population in the United States, the report said. is now 344.3oS, an increase in ten years of 15,664. The total value of indivi- dual and tribal property is estimated at sf,01 0.S70, ,51a an increase in ten years of s343,939.256. Alotments of land were made in the last 1c months to nearly 4,006 Indians, comprising l l,jb7 .''V acres.
 The report shows a substantial in crease in the number of Indians en- gagged in farming. There was de- posted in banks during the year ap- proximately $35,000. .0n0 of individual Indian money. The Indians won many prizes at county farm fairs in com petition with whites. and attractive exhibits of their native arts and crafts were made at Santa F'e and Gallup, New Mexico, and at the exposition of the Travel club of America, New York city,
 The years leasinEs for oil and gas mining exceeded 300.000 acres; the gross oil production WAS about 54.- oo0,ooo barrels. and the revenue to tn" Indians from existing leases WAS approximately &%7.ono. .noO. In tho OsaEe R"serN ation, Oklahoma, 67.SG4 acres were offered for lease, 4S.O31 acre selling for bonus of S14,246,- GOO, Several l60-acrc leases sold for
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
FATAL MINE EXPLOSION
Seven Dead and several Hurt tn Black Hawk Coal Company's shaft Near Town of Hazard

Hazard Ky. Dec. S.--SeNen miners are dead today and six others are in- iured, two of the latter possibly fatally as q result Of an explosion of dust in mine of tl,e Black Hawk Coal company on rarr's Fork, twelve miles from here. late Friday. Dust in the mine is believed 10 have ig- nited from faulty shot" when eX- plosivcs were discharged by the miners to break down coal.
 The explosion was said to have occurred about &.n00 feet from the entrance to the mine. but with such force that tho offir" of John Lewis, mine foreman. at the mouth of the pit was wrecked. Only a few men were in the mine at the time.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
HAWAII REPORTS
 INCREASED INCOME
Better Condition in Business World Of Island Country

Washington, Dec. s.--Every eco homie indicator reflects the steady progress and well-balanced prosperity which have been the portion of Hawaii during the past fiscal year" Gov. ". R. Harrington declared in his annual report to congress, made public today. As of special signifi- canoe, he listed the following.
 Savings deposits largest in history Of territory.
 Tonnage of vessels calling at Hawaiian parts greater than any other one year.
 Sugar crop for 1923 estimated at s24.ooo tons, valred at nearly $63, 900. 900.
 Pineaprles packed estimated at a. Soo,oo0 cases. worth s2S,S75, ,Qop.
 Labor conditions measurably inn proved due 10 increased immigration of agricultural labor from Philippines,
 For the first time in many years. Gov. Harrington said, the Japanese have taken second place in the sugar industry. being superseded by Eli pinos. The large alien population continues to present 8 serious proh- lem, however, and the insistence of quite q group Of aliens that their children be given alien language in struction under alien teachers dem onstrates clearly that q good portion of these people have no desire to be assmilated." The right of aliens to insist upon such instruction is being tested in the courts.
 Hawaii does not receive for local appropriations a cent of the moneys collected in customs and internal revenue. Similar collections in the Philippines and Porto Rico are used tor the development of those posscs- sions Hawaii has ue,or received a doDar of appropriation from tho rrd- eral government for it's highways. as in the Cf1Sc Of Alaska, where th" war department has expended millions for highways and the federal government has constructed a railway, Hawaii las built its own roads and main- tainod it's own territorial and muni- cipal governments under taxes levied in addition to these paid to the fed oral government. These local taxes total s9,569.2lS.4i for the year un- der review.
 In the face of this and notwith- standing that congress in 1910 amend cd the Organic Act Of the Territory to include Hawaii in all general an- propriutions applicable to states. tlT tierritory has been left out of fed- oral appropriations for national high ways for agriculture and vocational training, and national maternity leg islation.
 "Thc territorial legislature at ifs regular session Of 1928 passed an act setting forth the historical record of annexation, roasserting lIawaii's right tn complete recognition as an integral part of the American Union and au- thorizing the governor to appoint special commission to cooperate with the Delegate 10 Congress in presenting this situation 10 the United States congress. This declaration has bee rome populary named 'Hawaii's bill Of rights" and its chief significance s that the people Of this territory iAr rom having any thought Of ir- dependent autonomy--are aggressive iu their ambition to be granted the full status of statehood"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
LEGAL NOTICE

The annual meeting of the share holders of the New Britain National Bank for the choice of directors for the ensuing year and for the trans action of any other business proper to come before said meeting will be held at their banking house in New Britain on Tuesday, the sth day of January. 1924. Polls will be open from eleven to twelve a. m.
 F. S. CHAMBERLAIN,
 Cashier. December s, 1923.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

more than s1.000,O00 each. the high est price paid for any one tract being s1.325. .000. The Osages received ESQ.,
 572.000 from existing oil and gas leases. In the five civilized tribes leases for oil and gas mining em7 braced 1s7.540 acres and the total
 oil and gas revenue was s5.591, ,0OS.4s.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
They Broadcast Years Ago. N

sMrs. Dorcas-Women are more clever than men. -...
 norcas--In some days. At any rate, they used to broadcast things from the housetops long before we'd ever heard of the radio.-Science and h. yention.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

would drive an aiFplane to the moon and back S6 times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

enc of which was certainly to be ex-
pected, became manifest in his face
Both guards were held and amazed
by the apparent fact that at the first
scrutiny Of the mans outline, his
carriage and his drou. wrinkled face.
the prisoner Kinney was moved and
stirred as If confronted by the risen
dead.
The old man himself halted. re-
turning Kinney's stare. Kinney's
mind seemed to be reaching, cropping
FOR some astonishing truth that
eluded him.
The old man ran, in great strides.
toward him. My God. aren't you
Ben Darby7" he demanded.
The convict answered him as from
a great distance. his voice cool and
calm and with an infinite certainty.
''Of course" he said. "Of course I'm
Darby
For the moment that chance meet
ing thrilled all the spectators with
the sense of monumental drama. The
eonvicts started; Howard. the second
guard. started absurdly. rather guilt
lily. when the old man whlrled to-
ward him.
what ara you doing with Ben
Darby in a convict gang?" the old
wanderer demanded.
What am I doin'?" Howard's as
constituent gave way to righteous In
dignation. I'm guardin' conv1cts,
that's what I'm a-doin'"
: The old man had turned his eyes
again to the tail, trembling figure OF
Ben.
Ben. Benz he said. evidently strug-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

Cling with deep emotion. What are
you doing here?"
Five years-for burglary" he an
swered simply Guilty. tool don't
know anything, more. And I can't
remember-who you are"
You don't know me2" Some Of
Ben's own bewilderment seemed to
pass to him. You know Ezra Mel
Vile"
sprigley stepped quickly to Mel
ville's side Hes suffering loss Of
memory" he explained swiftly. This
is the first time he. ever recalled his
own name"
Melville gazed at him in incredu-
lous establishment. then turned to
Sprigley. May I talk to you about
this case?" ne asked quietly. '1r not
to you, who can I talk 10? There
IS few points that might heIp to
clear up"
Many and important were the de-
velopments which arose from their
conference MelviIle's northwarc Jour
ney was postponed for some Gays,
and within week this same white
haired, lean odd man was pleading
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
SCOUTS PAY OFF
$4,000 MORTGAGE
AIl-Oay Celebration Planned
Saturday,

The finance committee of the Boy
Scouts today closed a campaign for
funds to pay off the $4,000 mortga ge
on the scout reservation north of the
city.
The mortgage will be turned over to
officials Saturday and will be burned
at special campfire program at the
reservation in the evening.
The semi-annuaI meeting Of the
local council will be held Saturday
reservation. The program will include
reports Of standing committees, an
account of a trip around the world
by William Fortune, and stunts by
the decorators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

have nothing on crowds of ordinary
Indianapolis folk which congregate
before an exhibit in a Washington st.
store window.
A series of models supposed to
portray how man quit eating grass,
dropped his pointed ears and devel-
oped appendicitis, daily arouse the
speculation of the throngs.
Amt it a shame" said one man.
That sure raises Cain with the Bi-
BILE, and it oughtn't to be allowed"
IT don't ses anything so remark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
BY AL POSEN

cup milk three ounces chocolates
(unsweetened), one teaspoon vanilla
Make as you would make fudga,
beat until the right consistency TO
spread on cake. which will be when
1t can be poured on the cake easily.
hardening sufficiently to remain with
out running down the sides. It is best
to frost top layer first. then the mid
die and last the sides
This is rich CAKE, and will keep
for days without dying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

thoroughly. Add three cups -four
sifted with three teaspoons baking
powder and alternate with one cup
of milk. Add stif1y beaten whites of
the four eggs and, one teaspoon va
nilla, and beat we'll.
Bake in layers and when cool put
two layers together with fudge frost
ing. Then frost top and sides with
fudge frosting. This frosting can be
made as follows:
The constituents are: One-fourth
cup butter, two cups sugar, one-half
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

able in those skulls" said another
with a smile, as he glanced at the
model of the Java Ape Man." sup
posed to have lived 100000 years ago.
why don't they put King Tut's
dome in here, or some one we've heard
about?" a stenographer asked her
companion.
We'll. I believe in evolution" said
a spectator, Just because Bryan says
it's all monkey talk. He has been
guessing wrong since was 10 years
old"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

V n &c nnes Citizen
Wants Everyone to
Benefit by His Expe-
rience. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

Tanlac Vegetable. Pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation - For
salS exeryxhere.-Adv.- ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

The book shelves and book cases
should harmonic with the other fur.
nishings in a room and may be placed
under windows and In various re
-cessaA and empty spaces where they
Will Add to the charm of the ROOM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

Tanlac is for sale by all coed drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
WILLIAMSON

''If I had the names Of all the peo-
pie who are suffering now as I suf-
fered, would write each one and tell
them how Tanlac completely ended
my long-standing rheumatism and
stomach trouble" recently declared
John A Williamson, 302 Broadway,
Vincennes, Ind.
What little forced myself to eat
seemed to form a lump and caused
awful pains in the pit of my stom-
ach. Rheumatic pains would shoot
through my back and shoulders and
could not sleep but an hour or two
a night. In fact, suffered both day
and night and got so 1 could hardly
drag myself to and from work.
"Tanlac put me right back on, my
feet. I'm always hungry now and
enjoy my meals, for I don't have a
particle of stomach trouble any more.
sleep all night long and haven't a
trace of rheumatism or any other
ailment Tanlac always gets my high
est praise"
Tanlac is for sale by all coed drug
gists. Accept no substitute Over 81
million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for eonstfpa tion :. For
salt exeryxhere.-Adv. -s@'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
Hang In Clothes

Put your clothes on hangers as soon
as you take them off. Before putting
them away look them over and see if
they need any stitches or cleaning.
Keep them in repair and you will get
twice the wear from them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
Fudge Cake
Is Delicious
By BERTHA e. sHAPLEIGH

OF OOIuInDIa University.
NREAM one cup butter and two
cups sugar together, add four
~ ounces chocolate which has
been melted and the yollSs of four
eggs. well beaten. Beat this mixture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
Evolution
Yes and No
Say Crowds

Presbyterian ministers engaged in
denouncing William jennings Bryan
for scorning she theory of evolution,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-10
DAILY PAPER
PLAN TOLD TO
LEAGUE GROUP
Senator Frazier Explains Re-
suits of Campaign and
Asks Decision

H Senator Lynn J. Frazier, explain
ing to a group of ,Nonpartisans dur
ing state convention interim today
the results Of his campaign several
months ago to establish a Nonparti-
san state daily newspaper, said that
$3,9O5.00 toward the project was on
hand and deposited in a bank at
Hoople, North Dakota, his home,
This represented subscriptions of
$40 people, he said.
Senator Frazier said $4,291 go had
been paid in, some money returned,
some money spent on organization
work, and that there we're 500 sub
scribers originally, of which rs re-
tired for various reasons.
The senator said there was need
Of state daily newspaper to give
Nonpartlsans the news, and that 1t
was before the leaguers here te de.
eide whether to return the money al
ready collected or go ahead in an
endeavor to establish the daily at
this time. It was decided to thrash
out the proposition during the day
and present some concrete statement
to the convention.
The conference decided to recon-
mend to the convention that week
ly paper be established, and that
plans for a daily be abandoned at
this time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-10
DRY AGENTS
HOME BOMBED;
FAMILY SAVED
Dynamite Placed Under Resi-
dence of Chas. Pearce in
Steubenville, Ohio
BABY is BRUISED

Steubenville, Ohio, Oct. !0.-The
home of Chas. Pearce, 36th prohibition
enforcement officer, at Smithfield,
Ohio west of here, was blown up to-
day by dynamite. Pearce, his wife,
and baby escaped serious injury.
The crash partially wrecked the
city hall which stood nearby,
restaurant, and the home of Mrs.
Mary Merriaman and broke windows
in numerous residences.
The dynamite placed under tie
front of Pearce's home wrecked the
structure which collapsed inward.
Pcarce, his wife and 7-month old
baby were thrown into the cellar
with the debris. Pearce extricated
himself, rescued his baby and with
help of neighbors dug his wife out.
The baby was cut and bruised and
Mrs. Pearce's back hurt. Mrs. Mer-
riaman's home adjoining was so bad
ly wrecked that the aged woman had
to be removed by ladders to the Sec
ond floor. The damage caused is cs-
timated in excess of $4,000. Miners
enroute to work claim to have seen
four strangers near the Pearce home
and others say they saw an automo-
bile with men passengers leaving
shortly before the blast. County au-
thorities are working on the suppo-
sition that liquor law violators were
responsible 49, ,gsa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-10

STENCILS HOME RUN GIVES GIANTS VICTORY
Big COMMUNITY SALES DAY TO
BEHELD IN BISMARCK MONDAY,
OCTOBER Is; MANY BARGAINS

Bismarck merchants will cooperate in Community Sale
to be held here Monday, October Is.
will be "Get Acquainted" day for the merchants of
the city and thousands of people the entire Missouri
That is the primary OF the day
day,s activities.
Fifty merchants cooperating in the sae Each one
will offer special price bargains for the day. The
Bismarck Advertising Club guarantees the offerings.
The sale will start officially at 10 Monday, to
give people living quite distance away time to get in for
the opening that they will not be left out the bargains
There added features. Twelve merchants of the
city are offering special prizes the best products
exhibited and judged in their stores People living in the
country may exhibit three kinds of corn-wte yellow and
Northwestern dent eggs a bread celery butter potatoes
and pumpkin pie The articles will be judged and prizes
awarded Later the exhibits that win prizes will be gath
cred in big display by the Association of Commerce
The entire details of the sale and the bargains offered
will be told in advertisements be published this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-10
GOV. WALTON
WOULD QUIT
If Anti-Klan Bill Is Passed
He Will Resign

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. TO-
Governor J. c. Walton last night
offered to resign to prove his good
faith in his fight against the Ku
Klux Klan in Oklahoma if the legis-
lature at its Forthcoming special
session will enact an anti-klan law
which he will submit to the law
makers.
To all opponents of his administra-
tion, whose battle cry has been:
eve want neither klan nor king
the executive issued statement ad-
dressed dress s;nd to the people, Of Oklahoma
"Whcn this bill becomes law, it will
rid the state of the klan and 4 will re-
sign the office of governor 'immedi-
ately thcrcupon. In this way, the
people will be protected from the
khan and peace and harmony can be
restored to thu state.
Oklahoma City, Oct. 1O.-Governor
j. c.. Walton, after nine months in
the chief executives chair, today
stood ready to abdicate in order to
bring to close his war. on the Ku
Klux Klan. Cl,maxing, the whirl OF
spectacular maneuversl and counter
maneuvers between opposing forces
in the tumultuous factional battle
which has been ragged during the
months the Governor offered to com.
promise with members Of the legis-
lature bent on impeaching him.
'Now we will see who is sincere
declared Aldrlch Blake, the execu.
tive's counsellor, in making public
the Governors terms.
"The next move. is up to the Klan.'
Leaders of majority of the low
err house, already gathering here fol
the. extra session of the Legislature
Thursday, reported the Governors
offer would not affect their intel
tion to inquire into Impeachment
charges before proceeding with the
proposed anti-Klan legislation.
Gov. Walton made his offer in !
statement to '"the people of Okla
homa." He declared that by doing 81
he is affording his ooponents tn
opportunity of Kidding, the state Of
both "Klan and King for which the,
have clamored.
"Once the, bill becomes . law" HI
said, sit will rid the state of thu
Khan and ] will resign my office i'm
/ mediately. Peace and harmony can b
restored to the state in this way ant
the people will be protested"
tl 4 d q