davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-02-16

Unless you see the name s'Bayer'
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twenty
TWO years and proved safe by millions
Tor
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain.
Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin
only. Each unbroken package con-
tains proper directions. Handy boxes
of twelve tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell bottles of "a ana
100. Aspirin Is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-
acidesrer of Salicylicacfd-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
'4,232 ALLIE n s
DEPORTED| IN
MONTH
24,541 immigrants Admitted
in January Under New
Restriction Law.
BY international News Service.

The alien population of the
United States increased 24,541 in
January, 28,773 aliens having been
admitted during the month and 4,232
deported, the Labor Department an
nounced this afternoon. OF the i'm
migrants admitted, 1861 came from
Europe, 954 from Asia, 81 from
Africa and 12,1OO from the coun-
tries of the Western Hemisphere.
About 8 per cent of the immi.
grants were listed as belonging to
the professional class, % per cent
were skilled workers, IL per cent
common laborers, Al per cent had
no occupation, women and children
being included in this group, while
% per cent had miscellaneous oc-
equations. During the month 1853
aliens were denied admission while
Pa were deported after entering
the country.
A total of 249,535 aliens were ad-
mitted under the 8 per cent restric-
ton law during the first eight
months of the current fiscal year,
while 108,268, or about 80 per cent,
may be admitted during the four
remaining months.
The following countries have ex.
hausted their quotas for the pres.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
IS, He Says Hugging
Is Just Plain
FOolishness

NEW YORK, March Mr.:
and Mrs. John G. Demarest, of
Spring Lake Farm, N. j., cele-
brated last Saturday the sew
enty-third anniversary of their
wedding. He is ninety-five and
she ninety-one.
Demarest was asked to place
his arm around his wife to pose
for a photographer. He ans
wered:
"It's too much trouble to hug
her. Hugging is all foolishness,
anyway"
Mrs. Demarest told a re-
porter:
eve were married March 2,
1856. l put on a lot of style
that day and felt all puffed up.
I used to have two dresses q
year, both homemade. / had
one pair of shoes a year, of
cowhide, tanned at home"
Mrs. Demarests does all her
own washing. Demarest does
chores around the house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
ALLEGES " | F {
SOLD HOME IN
ABSENCE
B. S. Cox Files Suit to Have
Property Reconveyed
to Him.

Benjamin S. Cox yesterday filed
suit in the District Supreme Court to
compel Patrick D. and Gertrude
Holmes to reconvey to him the
premises at 1902 Park place north
west, which his wife, Lola c. Cox,
is said to have sold to the Holmeses
last month.
Plaintiff. represented by Attorney
H. M. Wells, tells the court that he
purchased the property from his
own earnings and for purposes of
convenience put the title in his
wife's name, but not as a provision
for her separate maintenance.
Cox says that when he returned
home from work February &c, last
he found his wife had gone and had
taken with her the children and the
household furniture. He says his
wife had sold the house to the
Holmes, but without his consent.
He asks that the house be recon
veyed and that his wife and children
return.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
LOVING MANY IS
POSSIBLE, He
BELIEVES.
]. Benavente, Author of THE
Passion Flower" Explains
. His Philosophy.
By WILLIAM RANDORF.
COsmOnOIItan News Service,


NEW YORK, March Z. - Love
must be allowed to lift its wings
and soar if it is to find its most
passionate, its highest expression.
Therefore, man may love two,
three in fact, quite some
women at the same time. But he
can have only one good love-
the others will be bad loves"
Jacinto Benavente, brilliant Span
ish playwright, known as the
Shakespeare of Spain, thus today
explained his philosophy that it is
physically and metaphysically pos
sible to have a grand passion"
simultaneously for one or two-or
quite sorne"-women.
why not?" he parried when a
reporter challenged his statement
it was possible for a man to be
polygamous in love, yet as sincere
and steadfast as the homogeneous
man.
1--we must be elastic" he de-
clared. Don't keep it in solitary
confinement"
Divorce is rare in Spain, he
added.
IF husband and wife are not
happy together, there is usually a
separation. Because they are un-
happy together, they will be I'M
happy with the next. Therefore,
a separation is better Permanent
bonds, too, make for more caution
before marrying"
The author of 1.-THE Passion
Flower" a tumultuous play of a
right and a wrong love by a man
and the winner of the 1922 Nobel
prize for literature, was asked
about stories romanticising Spain.
Spain, the land of dangerous
senoritas, of romantic love, and bull
fights-did it exist? Stories of rose
in teeth, mantillas, languishing
maidens listening in the starlit
night of soft summer to midnight
.serenades from balconies-were they
true?
Benavente answered with a
Chestertonian paradox.
There are romantic people and
practical people in SPAIN" he said.
"And the practical ones are the
most romantic"
Girls, he said, marry young in
Spain. mot as early as in other
days" he said. Nineteen or twenty
is the average age for marriage in
my country today. Once the bride
was younger, much"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07

When constipated. bilious, irri-
table, listless, or full of cold. your
how thoroughly it works the sour
bile and undigested food right out
and you have well, playful child
again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07

Sunshine" Mary Anderson will
leave the studios here for California
this week because so many more
poctures are in production in the
West Miss Anderson has been
one Of the most popular actresses
here this winter making a series
for c.. c. Burr, besides other pic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
FORGETS WEDDING DAY;
BRIDE WAITS AT CHURCH

MIDDLEBURG, Pa, March o.
Left waiting at the church CARRIED
in her wedding finery, when the
bridegroom forgot that he was to
be married, Miss Marguerite Shaffer
Of Sunbury, instituted a search Tor
Elmer Hall Of Danville, in the be-
lief that he had met with disaster.
Hall explained that he entirely for
got the event, but couldn't say
why"
The wedding is now arranged for
next week, according to Miss
Shaffer.
Hall says he will surely be on
hand next time. He passed the
evening in a Danville church, he
said.
Flowers for Shut-Ins
GUIDES spring flowers answer the need
1912 F.-AdVt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07

get an Imitation fig syrup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07

Gates Clty-Whlted Garage,
ELECTROMAGNETIC Service Station.
INSTRUMENTATION Auto T. Supply Go.
Leesburg-Lambert Motor Co.
NOrtOn-LittOn Motor Co.
ROsGlyn-ROssiyn Motor Go.
StauntOn--StauntOn Battery Shop.
SuffOlk-Clark-Andr Motor Co.
WarrentOD-Exide Battery Service
Station.
WaynesbOro-Roy III. East.
Winchester-F. Nj. Reynolds 90.
WEST VIRGINIA
AIbright-PrestOn County Bus & Ga
rage Go,
Charles TOWR-ChaPleS Town Battery
Service Station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
THEDA BARA HAS
ONE BIC RULE
FOR WIVES
Siren OF Screen Advises Them
to Have Separate Rooms
Always.
By WILLENE TAYLOR.
Copyright. 1923, by Cosmopolitan

News Service.)
NEW YORK, March 7.-Theda
Bara, original siren of the screen
and wise in the ways of wives, to-
day contributed her rules for wives,
following the flood of similar home
saving texts issued by legal aid
societies, famous authors and
others. Dressed in tight fitting,
Iong-sleeved, wine-colored gown with
her hair pulled softly oyer her ex-
pressive, chiseled-like face, she said:
above all else avoid the COM
monplace. The commonplace kills
romance. / think a husband and
wife should always have separate
rooms, if possible avoiding all COM
monplace indignities.
"I cannot give ten rules whereby
a wife can keep her husband and
happy home because they would be
too general-but I consider the one
above the first rule.
"In a love affair 'one kisses and
the other turns the cheek / think
| it is much better for the wife to
turn the cheek. She must not be
overbearing. She must bear and
forbear. No artificialty is needed
in real love.
children are essential to real
| happiness in the long run, though
they may not always bring happi-
ness.
"a woman will have the strongest
affection for the man who needs
her most. I have no patience with
the double standard A woman
only stays with q man who has
been unfaithful to her for one of
two reasons-she fears to make a
living for herself, or for the child
ren's sake"
Theda Bara has been married to
Charles J. Brabin, director, for al
most two years.
Marion Davies, Cosmopolitan Pro
auctions star, says that her latest
party frock lis a dainty peach chif-
fon trimmed with tiny black lace
! ruff1es"
Cosmopolitan Productions has
sent a remarkable cast to Banff,
Canada, to film "Snow Blind" Be-
side Seena Owen and Lionel Barry
more, who plays the leads. are
Gustav Won Sevffetitz, Louis VOL
helm, Walter Miller and others.
E. H. Griffith will direct. Arthur
StrinCer is the author of Snow
Blind" one of the most thrilling
north woods stories ever written.
Mary Thurman, who has just
finished a picture for Pyramid, has
new crown of glory-a stunning
Titan shade to match the sash on
her evening gown. The last time
we saw Miss Thurman she boasted
an Auburn straight bob" but to-
day it lis almost golden and she
is wearing it curled.
Marguerite Courtet has announced
her engagement to Raymond Nc
Kee, both leads in Down To the
Sea In Ships The marriage viii
take place in April, very quietly"
she said, adding:
IT want to settle down and be a
home girl-but don't know
whether 1 can leave pictures"
Sunshine" Mary Anderson will
leave the studios here for California
this week because so many more
poctures are in production in the
West. Miss Anderson has been
one of the most popular actresses
here this winter making series
for c. C. Burr, besides other pic
lures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
Even Cross, Bilious, Sick Children Love its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Systems

fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know a teaspoonful today saves .
sick child tomorrow. It never
cramps or overacts. Ask your drug
gist for genuine California Fig
Syrup" which has directions for
babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
Visit the Nearest Exide Service Station

Louis NJ. stallings. 500 New Jersey
Ave. N. w.
Walton battery Co.. 1903 l4th st.
N. w.
MARYLAND
Hagerstown. Raymond w. Sutton.
VIRGINIA
Acknowledgement Garage,
AiexnndrIa-AutO Accessories Go,
BrlstOI-MnrlOn Auto Service Go.
CharIOttesviIIe-Ir Way Hill Co.
Cape ChHrles-CapO Charles Machine
Shop,
Clifton ForRe-Battery Service Co.
CulDepeF-IrviHe Motor Go.
DanvIll0-I., q, BuckneT,
Fairfax-F. Il, BRgend0rf,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
WASHINGTON

The Electric Storage Battery Co.,
l823-1833 l. st. N. w.
Dupont Garage, 5000 NJ st. n. w.
Ettenger Battery Service. Inc.. 14I7
Irving st. N. w.
Eureka Auto Supply Co.. 1929 14th
McCurdy Bros. $3.50 Georgia Ave.
Northeast Battery Shop. 1000 18th
st. N. K,
Vanla Ave. 8. Il.
w. b. Robinson, sa4 18th St. n, w.
Security Auto supply Co., 18th and
New York Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07

ent fiscal year: Armenia, Belgium,
Czechoslovakia, Greece, Hungary,
Italy, Luxembourg, Poland, Portu-
gal, Rumania, Lithuania, Spain,
Palestine, Syria, Turkey, Africa,
Atlantic Islands, Australia and
New Zealand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07

BIuefleld-Motor Sales Co.
Buckhannon-Koon b Mouse Storage
Battery Co.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT GARAGE
MatoalsG-BaiIey Garage.
NorthfOrk-liu Motor CO.
ParkeFsburg-W, =. Lloyd.
Philippi-Mafn street Garage.
Point RECONSIDERATION Buick Co.
PrineetOn-Exide Battery Service Sta
item.
RaVenswood-Ritch Garage.
ReedsylIIe-CentraI GNraEes
Weleh-HiIl Realty Co.
WeSton-Smfth Grant Ces
WilIiRms0n-Exfdo Battery BeFvSO@
Station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
LTFE SECRETS REVEALED

MOVIE showing how chicken to life and develops
k in the egg thrown by DR.. Charles F. Herm.
reveals changes that take place from the beginning Of ncuba
tion until the chickens heart starts beating
This super-scentc movie made by carefully removing
small piece of the eggshe and covering the opening with
glass window Then movie operated by time clock
every ten minutes flashed light through the window and
snapped picture
After thirty hours the chicks heart beatgand
The had taken about 200 separate pictures minutes
apart.
Then the slowly taken film flashed the and shows
the whole process matter of seconds It's of the
Unemployment movies you've showing showdown of
golf stroke pole vaulter in action The egg movie is
class with similar films of bud turning flower
DR. Herm also exhibits movies of oysters developing from
the life CELL and Changes that be observed by the
human with microscope due to the element of time
in this presented they be studied by scientists
The utrarapd and ultrasow movie eliminate the
element of time They apparently bring considerably
an understanding of the twin mysteries and death
Such ultimately may be the greatest function of the movie
No telling what the scientific movie will lead Dr. Herm
will make movies showing cells attacking and destroying
healthy cells When doctors understand how these cells
they'll be So, too with disease germs.
The movie toy in the future may be
entertaining
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Enemies
By BERTON BRALEY

A man should plan to live his life
Without unnecessary strife,
And automatically try
To poke nobody in the eye.
But though he seeks not to offend,
He can't be everybody's friend;
However carefully he goes
He's bound to step on someone's
toes.
However just, however fair
His aims and ends, he'll find, some
where
Somebody who will block his track
And try to stop or drive him back
And II he goes ahead, then he
Has left behind an enemy.
Though one may hate acquiring foes,
He's bound to step on someone's toes.
However gentle be his smile,
A man can't do a thing worth while,
Either for others or himself
For love or charity or pelf,
Without achieving by degrees
A group of frst-class enemies
Experience distinctly shows
He's bound to step on someone's toes.
Wherefore no single test on earth
More clearly shows a mans true
worth,
No better gauge can be desired
Than are the foes he has acquired.
We judge his virtues or mistakes
Best by the enemies he makes.
And rest our good opinion on
The kind of toes he steps upon.
Copyright 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
BIRTH RATE
IN ENGLAND
DECREASING
Cry for More Babies Goes Up
in Nation Already Over
populated,
populated.
Bv HERBERT QUTCK


EET NGLANDS Empty Cradles"
+ is on the lips of a great many
- people who are anxious for
the future Of the little old island from
which we derive our language and a
large proportion of our ancestors.
Their anxiety is for the future of
England In view Of the falling off Of
the birth-rate.
Take the city Of Leeds as an
example. Not very long ago the. Leeds
birth-rate was about twenty-five
babies per thousand of population per
year. Now It is only about nineteen
per thousand. Writers and speakers
are pleading with the people to have
more children.
Few of these are women who have
to bear the children; and none Of
them are babies asking to be born
into a nation with a million and a
half of people out of work and many
Of them in want.
Population Depleted
They say the babies should be born
because the population of Europe has
been depleted by war, revolution,
famine and disease; but the babies
in Anteland might say that none Of
this Europe belongs to them and that
In a Europe in which millions and
millions Of grown people are starving
and millions and millions of babies
already born are stunted diseased
and afflicted with ricketts, from semi
starvation, there seems to be a mighty
small opportunity to make good
Insufficient Employment
England is greatly over.populated.
That is, with her land system on its
present basis, there is not employ
ment for those already there. It
would seem nineteen to the thousand
OF population per year is quite enough
for England Probably the real defect
in the system lies in the fact the
people who are intelligent and well
TODD have less than their share Of
the nineteen and that the births are
preponderantly from the poverty
stricken, out-ofwork, desperate, ig-
norant classes who would do the coun-
try a great service If they had no
families at all.
No Use 'HoIlerfng''
Anyhow. there is on use "hollering"
aotut 1t. The practice of limiting the
bin tbs to a number vastly smaller
than the families OF ten TO fifteen of
our OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES has established
itself in all European countries and
In America in most families which
have foresight and intelligence. We
can do nothing about It; but we might
remove az the regulations which pre-
vent the ignorant and benighted from
adopting the same policy.
This would at least give the intel
ligent classes much nearer an even
break in the next generation AS It
is. we are in America combining the
practice OF family limitation to the
4ntelligentsia. 1t is only in the slums
nature has her way with population.
craftsmanship has very little to do
with the matter, but insofar as 1t
operates 1t gives the unfit the major
ity OF the stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
OUR DAYS ARE PRIynIE

600 feet long sailed the southern part of Indiana
"a the night The lieutenant commander and designer,
Ralph Weyerbacher passengers the zR dropped
a bouquet and to his parents.
Some future edition Indianapolis Times may
advertisements like this:
81 SAILINGS TODAY-Airship Indianapolis leaves at
Speedway for Denver San Francisco and
points Due todayArship Hoosier from New York. bearing
passengers and mail from Europe
ROmance Yesterday the 60ofoOt airshp thing of
Today it is reality We live in privileged time
We HOLSTERS proud of Weyerbacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
SIMS
e = Says

OF course huge dinosaur eggs were
found by egg-sperts.
Ancient picnics were bad. Think
of forgetting the salt for boiled
egg six inches long.
These huge eggs they found are
millions of years Cd. &c. they
found them in cafe.
Perhaps these ancient eggs are 50
big 1t only takes about ten Of them
to make a dozen.
ssS
Mongolia, with six-inch eggs a
million years old. must be a bad
place for actors.
Fossils million years old have
good teeth. Wonder what kind of
tooth paste they used?
Dinosaurs walked on four feet.
Hope their discovery doesn't start
dinosaur dance.
Advice not to carry all your eggs
In one basket originated when eggs
were six inches long.
Los Angeles man OF 106 has never
seen a ball game so may never live
another hundred.
Girls once closed their eyes while
kissing. Now they don't even keep
their mouths shut afterward.
A bachelor Is a man who wears
two pairs of socks at the same time
to hide the holes.
Count to a hundred before fighting
or you are liable to count to a hun
dred stars after fighting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Science

No branch Of science is making
greater advancement than that related
to dentistry. One of the things it has
learned recently is that Of filing teeth
with metallic substances or amalgams
Is not the success 1t was once sup
posed to be. The reason for IL is that
the simplest form of electric battery
may be made in the human mouth. A
copper coin placed on the tongue and
a silver coin put against the teeth in
side the upper lip produces an electric
current when the outer edges of these
two coins are brought in contact.
There is a definite shock that can be
felt and sometimes there is the i'm
preston Of a fash of light.
When dentistry learned Of this ex-
pertinent 1t learned why 1t would have
to be more careful what metals 1t used
in the filing of teeth. Certain metals
caused continual electrolysis. This, in
time, ruined all dental work In a pa
TENTS mouth and caused other trou-
bles affecting his health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
JIM RILEY's ANNIVERSARY

the calendar crowded with special observations of
NV kind another Uncle SAM designating his share for
national heroes establishing others and propagand
setting aside days Weeks for attention. it refreshing
to day that Hoosers call their
typicaly Hoosier pride Of politicians, and tcrat
of Just folks who have attracted dis
tinction.
Riley day will be observed Sunday The first frost of the
fall has preceded his birthday anniversary
What could fitting honor the memory of
Indianapolis and Hoosiers know him. than to dream
again the home-spun sentiment Of
"When the frost is the pumpkin
$50 And folders in the shock .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

1t didn't take her long to deter
mine that the "piece OF glass;
wrapped up in coarse piece of brown
paper, was really her famous Ma
poleon diamond. worth over $4,000.
And Whelan left richer by $3.50. the
reward which was offered for its re-
turn.
Luck was with me-" said Whelan.
1.-THE other evening when was waltz
ing along near Lady Galway's house
my foot struck what I thought was
a chunk Of glass. The stone was too
big to be real, I thought. So 1 sup
posed It was only one Of those pieces
of glass they put in cheap rings.
$50 I put IT on a shelf and thought
no more about It until read in the
papers that Lady Galway had lost
her Napoleon diamond"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
A Thought

The mouth Of the righteous man
is we'll Of life; but violence ccvereth
the mouth OF the wicked.-Prov. I011.
I'm HE measure Of any mans vir>
tue is what he would do If he
- had neither the laws nor pub
lie opinion, nor even his own preju-
dices to control him.-Hazlitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Tragedy

Lafayette Journal and Courier)
Two children were killed by motor
vehicles al Indianapolis in the midst
Of Safety Week." The tragedies
serve to give special force and mean
ing to the rules of common safety
and to the teachings sought to be
impaired by the safety movement.
More than ever it must be realized
that home and school may save many
lives by drilling the boys and girls
daily in the simple demands Of safe
conduct at street crossings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Family Fun
Retort.

meddlesone woman. riding in a
trolley car began sneering at young
mothers awkwardness in holding a
fretting baby.
II declare" she snorted. "a woman
ought never TO have baby until she
knows how to hold it,
Nor a tongue. either" calmly re-
piled the worried young mother
Fruit Dispatch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Heard in the Smoking Room

quential. When a train hits cow
or a horse, this must be done at once.
One important form reads:
Disposition of the carcass"
"A new section employee, who was
called on to make out an accident
report looked at the PROSTATE carcass
Of an old horse and then wrote for
the answer:
Mild and Gentle.'-