davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24

who owns what he calls the Waterline
hawss ranch, sixteen miles east Of
you. more or less an who gifts more
fancy breeds out Of the NANCY cayuses
he shows his breedln' mares an stall
lions. than there is different fish in the
sea. From all can figger most of his
mares must have To- foals year.
"Some Of us are from this state
Mojave county-two Of us from Ne
vada. Me, I'm from California. We've
all been losin' hawsses Off an on an
we've final got together an compared
notes. Seems most Of the missin' stock
sorter drifted across the Arizony line
somewheres between Mojave City an
Topock. Most of 'em have been sold
or passed on. All Of 'em have been
faxed an doctored more or less. Talk
points to Plimsoll. so do some facts,
but not enough"
"You been over to his ranchf' asked
Sandy.
"Jest come from there. He's slick
and cool. Is Plimsoll. We was sup
posed to be lookin' over hawsses for
huyin'. but he's c;-reful who he sells
to. We saw some. An we recognized
some. But you know how II Is,
Bourke. It amt hard to change a
hawss. I'll say this for the man, he's
the finest Grandfather I've met up with.
But we're goin' to git him yet an,
when we do, there won't be any more
hawss-stealin' an fakin' In Coconlno
county, Arizona. Hawss-stealin' was
a hangin' matter when l first come
West an I reckon there's some feels
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24
Use of Substitutes
Barred in Football

The council of the football associa-
ton. the governing body of soccer
football in England recently ruled
against the use of substitutes for men
injured In matches. J. G. Clegg, just
elected president of the association, is
seventy-three years of age and began
to play the game when sixteen years
old.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24
Thinks Tigers May
Be Trouble Makers

Miller Higgins has cut the
Browns out Of the pennant race.
In an Interview the manager of
the Yankees Is quoted as fol-
lows:
Il think 1t will be a fight all
the way between Detroit and
New York." says he. "Just such
fight as 1t was last year be-
tween the Yankees and Browns.
do not think st. Louis. Chicago
or Cleveland will have road
pitching capable of keeping
them in the SWIM"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24
LADY back here In the crowd"
said Sandy quietly.
CTo BE .coNTINuED.)
Economy.

"Gwine to dat dentis' again. missy r
the suburban lady's newly imported
cook queried. "'Pears like you went
every blessed day." The suburban lady
explained the long and tedious process
Of having $500 worth of repair work
put into ones mouth. Dinah was as
tonished at the price. She managed
to gasp out: Five hundred dollars
for repairs Why. missy. you can
get 'em taken out for fivel''
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24

Jud Tunkins says he doesn't care q
thing about money and he only wishes
few of his creditors felt the same
way about it-Washington Star.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24
Enoland's oIass Center

The great center Of glass manufac-
ture In Great Britain Is st. Helen's,
Lancashire, whence glass finds its way
to nearly all parts Of the world.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24

You can Judge your nelghbors by
the photograph records they play.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05
MerCadO de azdCar en- Nueva York

COO toneladas hasta 100000 tonela-
Gas.
AL mantener los compradores de ref
NADIA, una politica muy conservative
para comprar, los refnadores han mos
tzado muy POGO interes en- las ofertas
de azdcares crudos. A despecho de es-
to, no ha habido ningnn aunento, en-
Ia preston para la venta Ell bajo tono
de los aztcares crudos ha estado frme.
La demanda reinante por azhcar ref
NADIA practieamente Sc ha nenado de
segundas manos, quienes vendfan azt-
car refnada para embarque y entrega
a 81 condolences conocidas, o, conce-
stones de 10 puntos mas bajos que los
rrecios de los re6nadores.
81 bien es verdad que la perspec.i-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05

va es, para una zafra extraordlnaria,
en- Cuba, en- Ell proximo ano, que ei
movimiento de la nueva zafra en- la
Jsla esta ahora en- aumento, Cuba prac-
ticamente no tiene existencias de azu-
car acumulada en- los puertos. Hay in
cicaciones, tambien, que hasta muy en-
trado enero comenzaran Q acumularse
existencias en- los puertos cubanos y
10 antes. La demanda europea, Sc es-
pera que pronto resultara en- negocios,
pues la necesidad por Ell azIcar en- Ell
exterior va en- aumento. Los refnado-
res de los Estados Unidos practicamen
te no han comprado az1cares para en-
barque durante enero y en- verdad adn
la mayor parte de sus necesidades pa
ra principles de enero tienen todav1a
que ser cubiertas. Segun ha estado com
prando Ell comercio domestico az1car
refinada muy hrnitada recientemen-
te, han agotado las existencias que te-
Man en- reserva, y debe esperarse una
mejorfa en- la demanda por Ell aztcar
refnado. Cualquiera mejoria moderada
en- ell mercado de azilcares cubanos,
lara necesario ell que los refnadores
vue.van a entrar al mercado por aztca
res crudos. Mas atI, los pedidos de ex-
portaci6n por azdcar refnada, aumen-
tan graduaImente los az1cares crudos
deben comprarse para lIenar tales con-
tratos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05

Durante la semana ha reinado prac-
ticamente en- todas las ramas del CO.
mercio azucarero, condolences tipicas y
en- calma anunciadoras de los dias fes-
tivos, estas condolences, tambien, Sc
espera que continuaran hasta despues
de los dias festivos de afio nuevo. En-
este tempo del alo las condolences va
mencionadas son, podemos decirlo asi,
de costumbre, con los compradores en-
general persiguiendo una actitud eau
telosa. Las evoluciones en- la situaci6n,
sin embargo, Sc vigilan muy de cerca,
pues Sc da uno cuenta, de que las con-
61ciones en- ell mercado azucarero son
flrmes que ell az1car es mas suscep-
tibIe las evoluciones hacia Ell alza
debido la fuerte perspective estadis-
tIca para ell pr6ximo afo.
Cuba, a despecho de la perspectiva
de una production extracrdinaria en- Ia
estaci6n venidera, tendra 100000 de
toneladas menos de azlcar disponible
Gurante 1928, de 10 que Sc puso en- Ell
nercado durante ell afio pasado. Duran
te Ia semana, los Sres. Guma Meier y
Himley, emitieron sus calculos de la
zafra cubana, 1929. Guma Meier,
calcula la production en- 4,193, 500 tone
ladas, mientras que ell calculo del Sr.
Hiley, fu6 un POGO mas bajo, por una
production de 4,1O2, 1927 tonefadas. Am
los calculos fueron mas bajos de 10 que
esperaba ell comercio. Algunos espera-
ban que los calculos fuesen de 4,25o,-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05
1cDo. NEMEs1o cANAtEs

Por noticias recibidas de New York
ros enteramos con verdadero pesar de
hallarse enfermo, de mucho cuidado,
en- aquella urbe, Ell conocido literato y
sbogado portorrique1o Lcdo. Nemesio
Canales, quien disfruta en- esta capital
de sinceras simpatias.
Lamentamos la dolencia que aqueja
al brillante escritor hacemos fer
vientes votos por que recobre cuanto
antes la salud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05
SARAH BERNHARDT
MEJORA

PARIS, enero 3.-El estado de sa-
rah Bernhardt continda favorable. de
acuerdo con ell boletin m6dico publica
do esta mahana.
La insigne actriz ha salido hoy de
slls habitaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05
FRANK LENA

Sc encuentra en- la is1a, en- gestiones
de las importantes casas que repre-
senta, nuestro amigo el senior Frank
Lena, quien ha tra1do al pals un mues
trario valioso de zapatos de Ultima
moda otros articulos de importan-
cia.
Deseamos al senior LENA exitos en-
la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05
PALABRAS DE BALDWIN

NUEvA YORK, enero 4.-El Sc
nor Stanley Baldwin que preside la de
legaci6n britannica ha manifestado que
desea llegar un acuerdo Immediate con
ell gobierno de Estados Unidos con re-
laci6n las deudas, puesto que Ia Conf
sion debera regresar Inglaterra ell do
ce del actual mes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-05
BALE EN- Ell "CLUB SOL
NACIENTE"

Mafiana sabado sc llev1ra efecto
en- e. "CIub Sol Naciente', sito Ell la
cal,e Rafael Cordero No. %, de esta
capital, una ja1Sna en- celebration de
Ia festividad de los Santos Reyes.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-24
AND ENGLISH
ARE FAVORED IN nUHn

DUSSELDORF, Feb. "a. The Ger
mans, in their resistance to the
French occupation, are resorting to
some OF the methods employed
against them in Belgium and North
arn France during the war. They
axe good care to show the French
now much of a difference there exists
n their minds, as to the comparative
standings of Americans, British and
French.
During the first few Gays of the oc-
cupation kilograms for Paris were
Systematically delayed, then butcher
cd in transmission. Things became
so bad that the postmaster of Essen
as arrested Then the French had
20 place a special military wire at the
iisposal of their correspondents
Meanwhile. kilograms tor London ana
New York We're transmitted normally
Any conversation conducted in
French over the telephone meant inn
mediate trouble with the communica-
ton.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-24
SPECIAL MUSIC IN ST.
ANNE'S CHURCH AT
SERVICES TOMORROW
CONTINUED From Page H.

and choirmaster of St. Anne's Church
for the past four years, will leave on
Monday to take up work in Boston
While here Mr. Webster brought the
st. Anne's choir up TO a high state of
efficiency and trained and directed it
in number of elaborate sacred must
cal productions, Maunder's "Oliyet to
Calvary" given on Tuesday, being the
last of them Among his productions
We're Gounod's "Gallia." Maunder's
eantata "Penitence, Pardon and
Peace and Stainer's "Crucifixion, .
which was given with choir of fifty
voices and a fifteen-piece orchestra.
During his four years here Mr..
Webster was director of the COM
munity chorus, a teacher of music in
the Annapolis High School, and for
two years coached the Naval Academy
Glee Club. He is a graduate of the
New England Conservatory of Music
and has teen organist in the follow
ing churches: st. Andrews in st
Johnsbury, Vermont; St. Adams. st
James, The Good Shepherd, all OF
Washington, and St Mary's and the
Church of the Messiah. of Boston He
was also at one time a teacher of
piano at the Fessenden School for
Bows in West Newton Mass
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-24
ARMY AND NAVY
COURT TEAMS IN
ANNUAL COMBAT


gCsnfinued Prom Page ~
Middies appeared for their final prae-
,ice OF the season. Lieut.. j. r. Al
en-. himself a star in has day. watch
cd each man like a hawk and was
satisfied with his charges when the
call sounded for the showers. Cap
tain parr. who has been i'll, will be
unable to start the game. although
le might get into the lineup before
he contest is over.
Other Sports Carded
Six other athletic events are en- the
Tcgram. They include:
p NJ. Fencing Triangular meet.
Navy, Pennsylvania and Massachu
setts Tech.
OF. n Aymy-Navy basketball.
p. M.-Gymnastics, Massachusetts
Tech.
p. Boxing. Massachusetts
Tech
p Wrestling. Penn state.
4 p M.-Water polo. Patterson
Athletic Club, Baltimore
AS p. NJ Swimming. Nav
Plet es VS. Central High, Washington.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-24
Importance OF Athletics

Captain McNamee stressed the I'M
portance of athletics and the value of
developing the competitive spirit. tell
ing that at the time the fleet was I'M
der the command of Admiral Wilson
the latter had developed this spirit t.
such an extent that the mel, wer
quite as keen about their driils IS
their sports,
He concluded by wishing the mem
bers of the First Glass good luck in
their chosen career
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-24
BASKEl DALL ACHIEVES
GREAT POPULARITY IN
WESTERN CONFERENCE

f.xfrfs,,C r-t ~ t,t..tt.ss t.
-, ~. ~. :, - 10
49, ,.-a, - 80 - .,.' 49,
n,oafo,,. ,,. .,,e.,Sa,,,e 90 ~, 900
~ - - -, . aao ooo -
,,,aa,, ~.
-
-, - -...s 80 80 0.'l.
a.. 49, - - ''''0'9 ''' ''s" ou'
49,. - -.
-, 49, go . - - Ne'e' WIZ
- - 800, 80. - v'lio5e Si'3' g
-. 80 '"v : ''.'"" s''ne 8
,.l.....,'. 49, :" ,"' ~ 49, S'''''
"a Z, ~" M s ''''''
Iau go, - -, y. 4 80 ''''i
c,r,rostn.- t.,,,. 49,. 80 49, -
i,oroleos',. taa,,a,,at1 -. - -.
t,rpo1 o,,,,, Il, eI,,o., ,,.o..' -.
hau oa,,o
.wora 49, ,ooo ooo
nm -. ,,, '''''. !.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-24
NOTORIST FINED SlOO
FOR INTOXICATI0N;; HIS
LICENSE REVOKED ALSO

Four mC .oris's were arrested IN
Annapolis or vicinity recently for VIC
lating the State Motor Vehicle law,
the report Of Automobile Commits
sioner f. Austin Baughman for tho
period ended on Thursday shows.
One OF the offenders was taken for
operating his ear while intoxicated.
The case was that OF J ST McLaugh-
lin, who in addition 70 teing assess
o. ane Of 500, had his license re-
yoked Other local arrests we're as
follows:
James French, al scurei markers,
$40; Patricia Heron, no registration
certificate, SO: same. operating on
expired markers. $40; same, no OPP
orators card In possession, 81:
Relph L. Lambert, solid tire without
mirror.
William G. Haslup was arrested at
Glen Burn.e on three specific charges
'or each Of which he was assessed a
inc Of $40 These were no registra-
ticn, having markers OF another car.
lnd no operators license.
The report shows total lines of So
$40, Of which 1888 constituted Of
lenses committed in the counties. and
6l,l30 in Baltimore city.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-24
MIDSHIPMEN HEAR
TALK ON LEADERSHIP
Confined From Rage -

most important thing in the service,
could not be maintained
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-24
TORTURED MANY YEARS BY
KIDNEYS

II have had kidney trouble for
twelve years writes II, p. Pinkney,
West Jackson. Miss. Pains in back
joints. catches in the hips, run down
and getting up too much during the
night But since taking Foley Kidney
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-24
Creates Craving For Water!

Scientists have perfected an abso-
lutte destroyer of rats, As soon as
they touch it, they get terrific crav-
ing for water. but are destroyed when
they reach it, This wonder prepare
ton is Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste.
25c and soc tubes. Sold and guaran-
teed by j. Newton Gilbert, Pm c.
(Adv)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-24
Rehelntion

Cole-So your daughter is urhap
PLY married.
Dole-Ycs; tut she didn't discover
it until she Logan TO study psyche
analysis New York sun.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-24
Details OF Work

DeialiS vi N0Ek
After a general outline of what
constituted loyalty TO ship and serv-
ice and country. be went into practical
details of the greatest value to the
coming ensigns. telling them how 10
watch over the best interests OF their
men; how 10 win their confidence and
keep their respect; where TO look for
material for petty officers; how and
when 10 administer reprimands and
commentators, and a number of
other important points. He explained
the technical difference between
commands" and orders and the
necessity of having the people who
were to carry out the latter in the alb
sence OF the man who gave them,
knowing the reason for the order
giving an example by telling of the
boats crew, who had been sent ashore
to build a Range beacon, and not hav-
ing been told the purpose of the bea-
con, built fine one a hundred yards
out of line Not knowing the beacon
had to be in an exact spot, they had
simply selected a ietter place and
their work was useless and had to he
done over again
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-24
WEATHER FADES NUMERALS
ON AUTO LICENSE PLATES

BUFFALO, Feb. 24.-The automo.
Tile bureau here has received com
plants about the quality OF license
Tlates issued by the state this year
Tux payers claiming that the coloFiae
vas uneyenly applied. that it soor
faded, and that tho metal work was
rough
A note, written with lead pencil III
large, scrawling hand. and found
on The inside of the paper wrapping
az a set OF plates. is considered an
indication OF one source of the
trouble. II read:
Better eats. better plates--J S"
The license plates are made in State
prisons
Small Boy tailoring over letter.
Mother how do you spell granite?
Neither G-r-a-n-i-t-e Bat h W
arc you using that word in your let
ter?
Boy Why just wanted to say,
Il take il for granite, that YOU knew
I'd c pleased. Washington Star.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

Wolves raise unusually large fam lilies; sometimes 13 pups are born in one litter
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
Governors Appointee
 Refuses to Take Office

Ansonia, July 3.--J. M. Emerson of this city, who was named by Cover nor Templeton as a member of the special tax commission created by the general assembly at it's last session, has declined the honor. MT. Emer- son was visiting at his old home in Maryland when the appointment of the members of the special commits sion were announced by Governor Templeton June IS. He read of his appointment in the Sentinel and re- turning to Ansonia July l, he notified Governor Templeton yesterday of his inability to serve.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
MAKES HEROIC RESCUE

New Haven Man, Despite His 7t
 Years, Dives Into Water and Final
 Iy Saves Youngsters Life.
 Milford, Conn, July 3.--Francis O'Neill, of New York city, got be- yond his depth while bathing with several other small boys on Bayyiew beach yesterday afternoon and was saved from. drowning by Fred Lutz, a TO-year old New Haven business man who dove into the water fully clothed, when attracted by the screams of the chiid's companions for aid.
 Barely spark of life remained in the body when 1t was brought ashore by the rescuers. The boys condition is regarded as serious and pneumonia is feared The child was visiting his grandmother. Mrs A. Garner, and neither he nor his companions could swim.
 Lutz had just arrived at his cot tage from New Haven and had seated himself on his porch when the cries for help were given. After several unsuccessful dives he finally located the boy.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
P0pe's Warning Plea to
 Germany Has Its Effect

By The Associated Press.
 Rome. July 3.-Pope Pius's letter to Monsignor Pacelli, the Papal nuncio in Berlin charging him to make wig orous presentations to the German government that it condemn crimes in the occupied regions under the guise of passive resistance, has had marvellous effect in relieving the ten- sion caused by the Pontiffs repara- tions letter to Cardinal Gasparri &C., cording to indications in political and diplomatic quarters here. Incident ally the new letter is pointed to as marking the success of recent Franco Belgian diplomatic representations to the Vatican. The newspaper suggests that the representations to the Ger man government may produce an at- mosphere favorable to the renewal of conversations between Paris and Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
Poor Mans Golf Course
 New English Institution

London. July 3.-Londons first "poor mans golf course," opened re- gently at Richmond Park by the Prince of Wales. has proved so at- tractive to the rich that artisans and workers barely have chance for a leisurely round after days work One suggested remedy is that only players in workingmen's clothes be al- lowed to tee off and that anyone shouting fore with an Oxford &C., cent be warned off the course inn mediately.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
CITY ITEMS

Have The Herald follow you oi your vacation, 1sc week, cash witt order.-advt.
 The annual Sunday school picnic of the Swedish Film Baptist church will be held tomorrow at Wiegand's grove They will start from the church at a. m. Others leaving later will take the Arch street bus to Avery's corner.
 Clara Camp, k. N. of A., will meet tonight at. 8 o'clock in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall.
 Radio sets and supplies at Morans. ---adv.
 Children of the Childrens Home will have their annual outing at the state park at Wallingford July IS. A committee from the combined Swe- dish church societies Is in charge and 30 automobiles have been provided for transportation. TT
 Gulbransen Player Pianos. Morans' --advt.
 The sewing society of the First Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon and the bond committee Friday evening.
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner adv.
 Winthrop Council, Sons and Daugh- ters of Liberty, will not hold meet ing this week, the meeting having been postponed until July 1S.
 victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans --advt.
 Mrs. Stephen V. McHale of Derby is visiting Mrs. Anna Beauchamp Of 551 Main street.
 Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 1Sc week, cash with order.-advt.
 Miss Rose Berkowitz of 29 Camp street Is motoring to Old Orchard, Me, with MT. and Mrs. Arthur Pier son of Wallingford.
 Lunch at Hallinan's-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
Railroads and Equipment
 Reported in Good Shape

Washington, July 3.-The con dition of the railroads freight car equipment is better than at any time since January, 1921, statement is- sued today by the car service division of the American railway association showing that only 200,7S4, or S.9 per cent of the tottal were in need of re- pairs June 15. This figure marked decrease of 1o,9S2 as compared with June 1.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
Geddes Arrives Back in
 England; Has Eye Trouble

Southampton, July 3.-Sir Auck- land Geddes, British ambassador to the United States arrived on the Ber- engaria today still suffering from eye trouble. He was assisted by nurse. Sir John Henry, who accompanied him, said he believed the ambassa- dor's condition had improved steadily
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

Mrs. c. H. Sabin (top) has been named as the New York member of the new women's advisory com mittee of the national republican or ganization. Mrs. Barclay F. War burton. vice chairman of the Penn- syivania republican state committee. has been appointed an associate mem Der of the republican national com mittee.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
Ellis Island ClOgged as
 Never Before in History

New York, July 3.--With the im- migration quotas of seven nations filled and 5000 additional aliens ex- pected to arrive on liners today. Ellis Island immigration station is clogged as never before in Its history. Four thousand more Europeans came yes- terday on 12 liners. Only 2,2os im- migrants who previously had arrived were examined and of this number only 1,50o were permitted to land. The inability of R. c. White. assistant secretary of labor, who is i'll. to act on appeals, is holding up many casea.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-23
Oak Lake Neighborhood

Miss Hilma Johnson is visiting
at Forest Lake.
Harry Anderson accompanied
his brother, Anders, to Duluth
Tuesday.
Malvin Swenson left Sunday
for Duluth where he will seek
employment.
Nora, Esther and Roy Ander-
son spent Sunday afternoon at
J. M. Anderson's.
Leo and Richard Flake of
Minneapolis, were Sunday visi-
tors at c. j. Carlson's.
Several of Duquette's younger
set picnicked at the lake Thurs
day afternoon and evening.
This years confirmation class
had its picture taken at the
church last Sunday afternoon.
A large number of young
people enjoyed themselves at c.
j. Carlson's Saturday evening.