davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
Thousands Of mothers
are robbing their children
of some OF their valuable food elements, through the habit Of
pouring off the topnk from the bottle Of whole milk

This daily habit in thousands Of
homes actually cheats countless
children of their full share of nour-
ishment and health. The cream in
a bottle of milk contains some of
the most valuable food elements
that every child must have for full
nourishmentandgrowth. Yetmany
mothers keep this valuable food
from them by pouring off the cream,
for use in coffee and on cereals.
You needn't DO this any longer
For there is a new evaporated
milk, so rich, so creamy, that it is
actually better for all purposes for
which you have been using the
."top-milk cream" This new milk
Is called Dairymen's League Evap-
GRATED Milk.
Pour 1t In the coffee-the re-
suit is the same as when you use
"top-milk cream" Serve it with
the morning cereal-slightly di-
luted with whole milk if the family
prefers it. Use it In baking-your
cakes and cookies will be richer
and better. Try it in cooking it
makes creamier white sauces and
dressings. Dairymen's League
Evaporated Milk is excellent for
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
There are so many ways to serve kellogg's
Bran-ihe one great aid to humanity!

krumbled and ready to serve. 1t can
be used in the most delightful baking
products without in any way reducing
its regulatory value. Try raisin bread
IT mullins or griddle-cskee made Wltn
Kellogg Is Bran. Recipes are printed
on each package.
Kellogg's Bran is nationally eaten
for health 3 sake as a cereal--in winter
time with hot milk. Others prefer II
sprinkled over hot or cold cereals.
Another way is to mix it with hot
cereals just before serving. 1t can
also be cooked with cereal. In eaes
case add two tablespoonfuls OF
Kellogg's Bran for each person; IN
chronic cases as much with each meal
Kellogg's Bran is sold by all gIocers
and is supplied in individual packages
at frst-class hotels and clubs. ASK
for it at your restaurant
Evening journal., 1923-02-16

Seventh District. Camden; Hooper
Ross, Ninth District, Harrington.
S. Carl Hughes. treasurer OF Kent
County Almshouse, appeared before
the court asking for an appropriia-
ton. and was granted $3.50.
Evening journal., 1923-02-16

present time, in a few weeks, than
was perpetrated. in a whole year, in
time past. a good law. new or old
should not be dispensed with.
JAS. II. WARD, NJ. D.,
Laurel. Del. Feb. "A, 1928.
Evening journal., 1923-02-16

everything for which you would
like to use "top-milk cream"
From the worlds best ddiries
This milk is pure cows milk
from the best dairies in the world; !;
it is produced entirely in the great
dairy section which gives to New
York City the richest and purest
milk supply to be found anywhere.
1t was to this milk supply that
DR.. Royal S. Copeland, as Health
Commissioner Of New York City,
referred when he said, fNew York's
milk is the best In the world, and
the cheapest food at the price"
There is nothing in Dairymen's
League Evaporated Milk but this
fresh pure milk-precisely the same
sort of milk that we bottle. Water
is removed by a simple stcrihxing
and evaporating process, thus con-
centrating the precious butter-fats.
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
The creamy niH

The result is this pure, creamy
milk, with the color of cream, the
thickness of cream, the full flavor
of cream. Try 1t wherever you
would use "top-milk cream"
Buy one or two cans of Dairy
mems League Evaporated Milk
today and convince yourself.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-12

have chosen. In seeking the justice
of an American court, l am protect
ing other American girls from falling
victims to Mariana Vidars dangerous
charms"
Sander, Miss Whitehurst's attor-
ney, said his client came of a poor
but proud Southern family and that
he had been retained by wealthy
Southerners who are friends of her
family. He said Miss Whitehurst was
introduced to Vidal at a dance in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco Mar
tin in April, 1922, and that the Span
lard paid her ardent court and in
duced her to enroll in a Spanish class
at Columbia University so she could
appreciate his Spanish love songs.
No foreigners can come over here
and trifie with the affections of
American girls under the assured pro-
lection of diplomatic immunity"
Sander said today. Influential
Southern people brought Miss White
bursts case to my attention, and af-
ter listening to her story | was shock
ed and Mortified at the treatment Civ
en- an American girl of such fine line
age. If necessary | will lay the mat
ter before Secretary of State Hughes.
The Spanish government should be
forced to recall the vice consul"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-12
SOUTHERN GRID
ACCUSES SPANIARD
Continued from Page One.)

after catching him in a deception.
That was the beginning CT a break,
she said.
"!- never broke his engagement
to me until about a pieCk ago." she
"a rated, :nd, during The long
months when he retired " talk to
Fuc. see me o. communicate with me,
: remained in hurt and bewildered
ignorance of his reason for treating
me So"
81 have lost everything through
him, my health, my work, the little
money I once had"
'",he worst Mariana can say abol-
me is that I am poor, but Wien [
met him | was a successful csignor,
earning rs much as $4,000 yea; I
possessed five years lease on a
house, at $50 Eighth avenue which 1
had decorated and divided into apart
ments that paid me we'll"
Vidal denies the charges of in
timaciec and of promises of mar
riage and says that after breaking
with ker five months ago he had to
complain to the police against her
Constant annoyance" He said he
had nothing to fear from the prose-
cutor's inquiry.
Vidal has been served subpoena
requiring him to appear for the pur-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-12
At RACT TIVE Display
OF SUMTER PRODUCE
Many Varieties Now On Market
-Profusion Of Flowers Gown
Here Also

Americus' markets This 1nor l,.:2
were filled with displays Of Sumter
county grown vegetables and othcr
produce indigenous to this fine sec
ton.
C. H. Shriver, one of the foremost
truckers of this vicinity, WI G operates
large truck farm or Forsyth
street, just out of the city limits,
brought hundreds of fine cOllards 20
the markets, some of them weighing
20 pounds, while smaller ones tipped
the scales at from 10 to Is pounds.
The collards are splendidly headed,
the center being sufficient for a fam
ily of several members.
Iceburg lettuce, also grown in this
vicinity, was on display, besides beets,
onions, cabbage, Irish and sweet po-
tatoes, carrots, turnips and straw
berries.
Sumter mac cane syrup, Sumter
honey, Sumtc flour, Sumter meal
and Sumter grains are in evidence,
showing that with little work foods
can be and are produced in this sec
ton in sufficient quantities to supply
the needs Of residents in the city as
we'll as families of farmers through
out the county. -
In addition to this, many yards are
filled with jonquils, narcissi, japonicas
and roses, which also have a market
able value, being sold in quantities to
residents of the community.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-12
poses of an investigation after. Miss

poses of an investigation after Miss
Whitehurst, accompanied bf her at
torney, Bernard H. Sander, had
called at the district attorneys Of
flee and made sensational charges
against Senior Vidal.
She accused the Spanish diplomat
Of winning her love, then casting her
aside when the vision of the wealth
of an American heiress doomed before
him, and, finally, literally throwing
her out of his apartment, whence she
had gone, according to her story, in
a last hope of reminding his affec-
tions.
Miss Whitehurst is a pretty, viva
cious blonde, small of feature and
stature. She is twenty-four. She
belongs to a prominent Southern
family. The Georgia girl, attractive
and cultured, explained the reason
for her action in barring the mis-
treatment she alleges she has receiv-
ed from the young vice consul.
She is not seeking damages, she de-
clares, although she is at present I'M
der the care of DR.. Henry Freeman
fCr spinal injp%ies she claims were
received when she was elected from
V:dal's apa~,u cYt
lam doing this for the sake of
all American girls that may cross this
mans path in the future. There are
already many women in his wage, l
believe. 1t is the duty of those wo-
men to stand with me in the course |
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-12
Old Fashioned.

"Betty is such conscientious
little goose" said one summer girl to
another. "She thinks she must go to
the trouble of breaking one engage
ment before contracting another
Boston Transcript.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-12

C. L. Ans!ey has returned to
Americas FROM a ten days inspection
of the Eastern markets, buying a
handsome spring stock for MS store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-12

Note-To this day the Navajo tribes
of Arizona and New Mexico continue
70 build their houses facing the east,
Even in the large villages the homes
are built on one side of the street
only. in order that the time-honored
tradition may not be broken.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-07-20
CARRYING the Load.
Say "Bayer" and Insist

The recen publicity given co-eds at
the university has caused quite a lot
OF apparently "tongue-twisted" com
ments from the goods themselves. For
instance, In substance, the following
Is n conversation between two OF the
fair damsels:
well, what do you think Of the
scandal that they are shooting at US
about petting partiesY"
Other coed: II have passed 1t up as
a huge joke"
"Why, sure; that's all 1t Is. Why
should they accuse all Of them by
actions of a few Of us?"-ColumbuS
Dispatch.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-07-20

This interesting photograph shows how United States ships which have
been sold for junk are being smashed to smithereens In q w minutes at the
yards Of the Western Marine and Salvage company at Alexandria, Va. The
large ball lis raised to a height OF. 10 feet by a huge elecromagnct, and then
when the current is III off the two tons of steel drops with terrific force
breaking the mns nto fragments Of commercial size.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-07-20
&MMzzsA
Fashion I'm Clocks.

Not SO long ago the bride was apt to
receive ten or twelve clocks among her
wedding presents. These were of the
large kind adapted to the "parlor"
mantel. People needed clocks more In
those days than they do now In this
day Of wrist watches, yet clocks are
still needed, but most of them are
small and practically noiseless. Such
clocks fill a real need on the dressing
table, on a desk. The simpler n
are always in demand for the kitchen.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-07-20

DR.. Curtis IL. Muncie OF Brooklyn.
u. Y, widely known rs a specialist in
diseases Of the ar, has gone to Eu-
rope, and admits he is going to treat
"a well-known case OF very severe
deafness, given up by specialists In
europe" 1t is known that the patient
Is one other than Don Jaime, second
son of King Alfonso, who has been
deaf since birth. DR.. Muncie also
accepted invitations to demonstrate
his new method of "manipulative surg
cry" or reconstruction OF the Eustach-
an tube" before leading medical MS
,ociations in London, Paris and Glas-
gov. He uses no instruments In his
treatments Of the deaf.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-07-20
BABIES CRY
FOR "CASToRIA"
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 30 years as a
pleasant, harmless substitute for Cas-
tor Oh, P~aregoric, Teething Drops and.
Soothing Syrups. Contains nc %narcot-
les. Proven directions are on each
The genuine bears signature Of
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-07-20

Lieut.. Gov. w. &. Nichol OF Van
touver, British Columbia, who has
Teen challenged to u game Of golf
by President Harding on the latter's
return from his trip to Alaska. The
match Is scheduled for about July 20.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-07-20
Cuticura soothes Itching Scalp.

On retiring gently rub spots of dam
druff and itching with Cuticura ONT
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and son. white
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-07-20

the wisest man on earth the day he
leads her to the altar.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-07-20

There is n vast difference between
theoretical and practical religion.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
life INSURANCE
SHOWS GREAT
JUMP
Department of Commerce Re-
ports Increase of Millions
for Year.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

OOCaAA~kSSAANeAAs
Life insurance companies in the
United States showed tremendous
gain in business during August of
this year compared with the similar
month last. year. report of the
United States Department of Com.
merce shows.
The number OF new ordinary life
policies issued this August was
10000 against 1900 last August;
Industrial weekly payment policies
were $4,000, against $4,000; the
total number Of new policies this
August was $4,000, against SCI goo
the last .s
The amounts of insurance under
these policies were: Ordinary life,
$40, 157 900 August of this year,
against $685., 1873, 900 last year; in.
dustriaI, this August, $127, 090, 900,
against $102, 901 900 for August last
year; total, all classes, August this
year, $500, 40S 900, against $780,
$4,000 for August last year.
The premium collections for
August this year against August of
last year were: Ordinary life, $780,
$4,000 and $79,104,000, and indus
trial life, $29.006,000 and $26,-
128.000.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
JAMES CLARENCE DAY.

Solemn requiem mass will be said
at st. Peters Church tomorrow at
10 o'clock for the repose of the
soul Of James Clarence Day, Of 1873
F street southeast, who died at his
home Monday, after long illness.
Mr.. Day was forty-seven years
old. For many years he had been
employed in the local offices If
the Pennsylvania railroad. He Is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Eta
Day, and two sons. He was a
member Of Carroll Council, knights
of Columbus. Members OF this
council have been asked to attend
the funeral. Interment will be. At
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
BIRTHS.


william q. and Carrie A. Buechler'
boy. 1,,,,..'
girl
Rtehard a. and Rose X. Henkelman,
girl.
John r.. and Ida Pearl, girl.
William s. and Clara N. Hart, girl.
Golden N. and Grace Dagger, girt
Harold q. and Laura Landre1 girl.
Robert T. and Helen CottreH. girl.
Thomas B.. and Florence 4. OHagen
boy.
Reed r. and Della r. Martin, girl.
Edgar w. and Ellen NJ. aMcKean, girl.
James A. and Edmonia Tilghman,S girl.
. william and Carrie Ragsda1e, boy.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
Apponyi Sails for y. s.

Cr4ERBOURG, Sept rs. Count
Albert Apponyi, former premier Of
Hungary, has sailed for the United
states. where he Is To make
lecture tour. His first addresses
win be delivered at New York Uni.
versitv. The count Is accompanied
hv his daughter, Countess Mary,
who win act as his secretary.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
C. ARTHUR BERRY.

Funeral services for c. Arthur
Berry, former Washingtonian, son
of the late Edgar p. and Margaret
Berry, Of this city. were held from
the chapel at Oak Hill Cemetery
today. Intertnent ~rA nrivate.
Mr.. Berry died In Philadelphia
on Monday. He was forty-three
years old. Friends here learned
Of his death, and made arrange
ments for the body to be sent here
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26

to DO here with q sense much lower
~ ocular vision, but similar III
kind, its inferiority having led 10
- aaNIng peen put aside.
The failure to use 1t ID due to the
fact that the man of today has be.
come incapable Of paying attention.
to the images furnished him bv this
sense, or even Of knowing ti1ata it
exists, just as civilized man has
partially lost the habit of giving
attention to sensations of smell.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26

northwest. taking the place Of the
bus service discontinued recently
by the Washington Rapid Transit
Company. F. C. Connolly brought
the matter before the organization.
The Southwest Citizens Associa-
ton, meeting in Tyler School,
passed resolution recommending
that the BIadensburg bus line
which now terminates at Fifteenth
and II streets northwest extend its
service to the southeast section. !,
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
A. WEBSTER RTCHARDS.

A. Webster Richards, fifty-two,
an architect of the Bureau Of
Yards and Docks of the Navy De-
partment, was buried in. the Con.
gressional Cemetery today. A
circle of his most intimate friends
attended the funeral services at
the Fifth Baptist Church, where
the Rev. John r.. Briggs officiatetI.
Many Washington. home owners
had Mr.. Richards design their
houses. For q long time he was
associated with Maj. George n q.
Totten. jr., in this work, but in
1917 entered the Government en-
ploy. He died last Sunday at.
Providence Hospital. He was born
in Washington and graduated from
Central High School and the Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology.
His widow and three daughters
survive him.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
MARRIAGES LICENSEES.

The following persons were licensed to
marry yesterday. Unless otherwise IN.
dicated they are from the District Of
ColliIf1bia:
Robert VEINS, q, and williams
Young, "a. Rev. J. w. Waters.
Willie w Tivitty, ~, and Rose
Thompson, 10. Rev. J. H. Randolph.
George Morton a. and Della Williams.
a.. Rev. w. J. Howard.
Herbety s. Nichols rs, and Susie l..
Tolson, 20: Rev. F. A. Schwallenberg.
EMANUEL r. Weaver, 20. and Beuiah Il.
Robinson, Is. Rev. Shelton Miller.
John w. Evans, %, and Virginia
Stewart, Il. Rev. Aquila Sayles.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
ANDREW SCHICKLER.

Funeral services for Andrew
Shickler, who died Monday morn
Ing, was held his afternoon from
his late residence, 715 Kenyon
street northwest.
1nterment was in Prospect Fill
Cemetery. Mr.. Shickler was the
husband Of the late Catherine
Schickler.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
sAMI1RI. ~ HAYES.

Funeral services for Samuel n:
Hayes, sixty-two years old, VINO olep
yesterday at his home 90! SlAtn .
street southeast, will be neio az 1
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from 10Y
Eleventh street southeast. -.
Mr.. Hayes died after long III
ness. He is survived by son,
Columbus G. Hayes, of 537 Sixth
street southeast, with whom he made
his home.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
BUS LINE EXTENSIONS
FAVORED BY CITIZENS

Two citizens associations last
night passed resolutions favoring
extension Of bus line service in
washington.
The North Capitol and lexington
Citizenss Association, meeting In
Emery School, decided to ask the
local traction companies to- run
buses on Rhode Island avenue
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
DEATHS.

Inez Ward SO years, Emergency Hos
Thomas A. Hedge. "a years. Casualty
Hospital.
Andrew Shickler, % years garfield
HOSPITAL
John b. Ratio. IS years. en- route
Casualty Hospital.
Isabella w. Campbell. 7s years. 17ls n
Ettie Dawisy, 7& years. 1875 Irving
street northwest
Samuel n. Hayes. ~ years. ssT sixth
Frank Harvey. Is years. U. 8. " Hos
pifai No.. 81.
i Mary " Milburn, So years, 641 Twen-
tieth street northeast.
James p. Smith. IS years. st. Eliza-
beths Hospital.
Joseph Brfdgens. - years, 12l2 Po-
tomac street northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
CLAIMS SEEING
WITHOUT EYES
IS POSSIBLE
French Scientist Describes Ex-
periments on Value Of
Paroptic Sense. Y
Seeinn 1pith01.f ealea I

OeetIy JVtC1IO1gt eyes!
Jules Romans, French scien-
tist, declares this strange pEeno.
nae1son to be not only possible, but
asserts primitive man aUGs able to
"see" because the "pGroptic" sense
impaired Uisiop through the skin
10 him. This sense has utrOphied
in ciUiLized man, but can be re-
awakened through education, the
scientist declares. The expert
nIents, and theories on aOhich he
bases has belief are givem bv him
IN the fOItosUing article he has
prepared for The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $500, Obituary Desk T

Church, she will be buried in MT.
Olivet Cemetery.
She came to this city from Sioux
Falls. s. d., to teach the sixth
Grade at the Dominican school.
Her birthplace was Gencsee, Ill:
A sister. who is Sister Imeida; OF
the sisters of the Immaculate
Heart. arrived today to attend the
executes. -
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
sTSTER NJ. 0RTunE.

Funeral services Tor Sister NJ.
ortude. of the Dominican Order.
week illness, will be j. held at 439
Sixth street southwest, home of the
sisters, Friday at $3.50 a. m. Fol
lowing mass at the st. DomIpic's
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
The Latest Hats, Quilted Felts & stratch F
s:3.s5

The latest hats for Fall
are inclined to be rather
small. The four models
sketched are characteristic
of the many new modes.
The colors are:
Deer, Brown, Beaver,
Henna, Steel, Gray, Black,
Navy, Sand, Copen.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
A Very Special Sale Of Handkerchiefs
For Women

An extraordinary purchase brings these special vail
ing your Christmas supply The quality in each group
far below the usual
Women's Fine Batste Handkerchief, white or color
for Csc.
Women's Pure Irish Linen Handkerchief, plain viii
ciaL 1Oc, 1215c, 18c and Csc each.
Mems Pure Irish Linen and very fine Batiste Hands
ders. Special, Csc each and for Soc.
STORE
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
Dresses of

Dresses OF
Puc k,ereitte, Canton
Crepe, Jersey, Poiret Twill,
Satin Crepes, Flat Crepes,
Crepe de Chine, Crepe
Knit.
In wanted Autumn
shades, Including navy,
brown and black.
They all show the latest
in Fall styles and trim
mings.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26

Most every woman knows
the splendid wearing quail
ties of HumAning Bird Stock
ings. And you can get them
here in this full assortment
of cOlorS
New Britain herald., 1923-01-22
|RHENISH REPUBLIC MOVE
 ONCE MORE IS REPORTED
German Occupied Territory Sends Out Story to Effect That Change Is
 Contemplated.

London, Jan. 22.---Reports from German occupied territory that movement is under way for estab- lishment of a Rhenish republic is causing the commentators to recall that a scheme of this sort was in auguratel and made some progress just after the allied forces occupied the Rhine region under the armistice that ended the war. This republic, once established, was to have applied for admission to the French republic, according to reports current at the time which would have given France her much desired buffer against Ger
 many and at the same time the min
 eral wealth Of this rich district. It
 was alleged in well informed circles that France was fostering the pro- ject.
 Whatever might have been the truth l in that respect the other allied powers Iconcededly were much disturbed at Ithe possibilities the project involved. The publication of the facts in the case through the press did much to prick this Rhenish bubble and little has been heard of it since.