davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-22

Dixie NidEets of Anacostia easily
disposed of the Leopards. 53 to s, and
want n three-game series with the
KanaWha Midgets. Manager T. w.
Dixon of the DiXies may be addressed
at 1928 Good Hope road southeast. or
challenges may be telephoned to Lin
coin 1859 between ) and Z pm.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

Dewitt Props were no match for the
Friends School basketers in a 31to-14
Evening star., 1923-02-22

Walter Reed took the measure of
the Park Views for the second time
this season in 33-to-21 encounter.
Davis, Craig. Nikula and Reese
starred for the victors.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

KeOkuk tOsSers desire March en-
gagements with unlimited class ag-
gregations. Send challenges to w. T.
Allen, 1912 III street.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

Panther Athletic Club, 81 to 3 win
ner over Leopard Athletic Club, is
seeking more action in the 1O0-pound
class Manager L. +. West may be
telephoEed at Lincoln 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25

ent whereabouts"
As soon as my visitor had gone,
sent for the nurse.
From whom did these flowers
Gomez" l inquired.
Until you We're out of danger" she
told me, "a very beautiful English
lady called every day. A week ago
she returned to England but she LETT
with the sister an order on a florist
for roses every day for fortnight -
She left no note or message?"
NNothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25

'fhe sooner you will be able to so to
England"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25

'AIichael's Wedding Gift" ninth
story of this remarkable series, will
begin in our next issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25

when can I leave for England?"
in a fortnight, if you behave she
answered. Perhaps never. if you
work yourself INTO a fever"
Nurse" l asked, have you evel
been in love?"
1T is not fit question from a pa
tient to his nurse she replied, with
pleasant little 6leam in her eyes.
Il need sympathy I explained, but
if you will not talk to me, I shall go
to sleep" b
1.-The more you sleep she declared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
BEGIN HERE TODAY

VENDETTA DeE1n6 between
MICHAEL SAVERS. noted criminal,
and
SIR NORMAN GREYES, once Of Scot
land Yard. when Sayers' beautiful
houssmRid,
JANET, saves him from Sir Norman
by shooting dead an officer sent to
arrest him Janet becomes Sayers'
wife and Rccomplice She receives a
legacy of two hundred and fifty
pounds and takes passage 10 Mar
settles. On the boat Janet meets a
confederate of AIichsels named
Louisa Martin. Louisa takes Janet to
SRyers' hiding place in MarseIlles,
where Janet is UniustIy. accused of
treRchery. Greyes. travelling closely
on the trail of Michael. traces him TO
his place Of residence IN Marseilles.
It develops that Savers has eluded his
DJusueTs by Disgusting a confederate
as himself and leaving him at the
residence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
By ALTMAN

houses on high school text a
books for five years. Only six Of the Y
300 books showed reductions on bids
rejected April 80. The board will
meet again Tuesday to adopt or re-
ject the second lot of bids
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25

HE RAISED HIS ARM SINFUL
TANEOUSLY WITH NINE. OUR
PISTOLS SPOKE TOGETHER.
Els this Monsieur Guy2' Demayel
asked.
The fnnkeeper was more than en-
phatici he was vehement.
Upon my soul, no. he declared.
Monsieur Guy I know wsIl- This
gentleman is stranger
Demayel turned to the pseudo Mon
s:eur Guy.
''WelI?"
The man shrugged his shoulders.
Il have done what was paid for"
he said sullenly.
We dined that night. Huntington
and I, in a remote corner Of a great
busting restaurant. DemayeI had
himself telephoned and ordered the
table. The latter had promised TO
Join US for coffee. but, before we
reached that stage OF our repast, we
were surprised to see him coming
hastily toward US. followed by tall
man Of military bearing.
'Messieurs.' he said as he SAT- for
a moment at our table. "a grave
thing has happened. The young
man who has acted as my secretary
for five years has absconded. II is
he. without a doubt, who warned the
man whom you call Michael Worse
than that. his report to me that the
Car1yon would not reach dock until
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
Store Elnnlnve Accused

Vera Dean, 80, of 2348 Prospect St,
under arrest today, made false reports
in the millinery department of l.. S.
Ayres & Co. store, where she was en-
ploved, according to detectives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Iemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

gon't worry ABOUT Eczema or other
Il troubles. You can have a clear.
'sShy skin by using Zemo obtained
Nv drug store for 35c, or extra
u >bottIe at 500.
o generally removes Pimples.
sheads. Blotches. Eczema and
ksfFe7orm and makes the skin clear
ealthy. Zemo is a clean. pene-
$50, ahtiseptic LIQUID. It is easily
I'D and costs a mere tri1e for
= application. 1t Is always de-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25

the goal for Indiana auxiIaries at
$4,000 members within two months.
Each district of the State will send
a delegate to the national convention
at San Francisco in October
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
Now GO on WITH STORY
Sir Norman Greyes Talks:

TT shook his head.
''They were left by a former
tenant" he replied. Il know
nothing of their use"
turned into the garage and
wheeled out one of the rubber tires
which were ranged against the wall.
'TF you have no other car" 7
asked him, ''how is It that all the
tires in your garage are like this one
two sizes larger than those on the
car you We're driving?"
He hesitated and turned his head.
He knew then that 1t was the end.
The gendarme was returning with
fat little man who wore no coat
and waistcoat.
This man keeps the cafe at the
corner" the former announced. He
knows his neighbor Guy well"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25

The Exchange Club observed it's
first Ladies day for several weeks at
the weekly luncheon held at the LIN
coin today, There was a musical pro
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
SECOND BIDS TABULATED
State Board of Education to Act on
Texts Tuesday.

The State Board of education today
bids offered Thursday by thirty-six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-25
200 HOMES FOR ORPHANS
American Legion State Auxiliary Fixes
Goal at $4,000

Goal al 5,OOO.
More than two hundred homes Will
be needed for World War orphans
within the next year. according to
Mrs. l.. j. Roster of indianapolis. She
made the prediction at a conference of
the Indiana American Legion Auxil-
larry at Central Christian Church.
Mrs. Donald MaSCrea, {past presi-
dent Of ihe Department of Iowa. fixed
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11


mud thousands Of seamen from all over the world.
and l had heard Of Its tower and its great green
tight which WINS the first light to be seen as boat
came within view OF New York. The Institute
ls situated the very edge ns II We're OF Mnnhat'
tan isiand-25 South street. along the water front.
Captain Robert Huntington. principal OF the
Navigation. Marine Engineering and Radio school
Of the institute. and Dr. Mansfield. superintendent.
have been the ones accomplish this medical serv-
Ge by wireless.
For the past year KDKF. which Is the distress
signal vent to the institute radio station, has re-
suited In treatment OF the man sick ut sea by u
doctor At Of the public health stations on land
The Institute has put through this work In II very
complete wny. II has finally won out In the In
xis,cnce Of the law which makes nll ships carry
first aid equipment first aid manual (the work
uf the insttutc) and a medicine chest. And now.
In order To receive his certificate, ships officer
must have had course In first aid training
So that II man who Is sick can he treated
at by these officers who understand medicine
sufficiently 10 be able to productivity follow out the
directions OF the doctors who send their advice
aud treatment by wireess-followi ling the sending
NJ the mans symptoms to them. Ships outside the
ssdlus can have messages relnyed by the ships
within the radius.
All kinds of illnesses have been treated and now
the Onai arrangement ns to the different COASTAL
stations IL to he made 50 that all over the world
there will be medcni service by wireless And all
shls hnS been put through by the Scni3cns church
institute. The radio corporation pays all the wire.
less expenses Of sending messages with the cxcep
tion OF some Of the telephone toll charges and-a
private individual pays these.
The accomplishment Of this ms n world service
has just peen completed. And the place l had
known OF that with the green light. which In not
only the first to be seen upon approaching land.
hut the last light to be men sail out to
again. has been responsible!
Then, too, l hud heard OF the tim. bnli which
dropped down the pole on top OF the tower every
day exactly ns Washington sent word that II was
noon. aud Of the hundreds Of glnsscs turned to.
ward this tower around noon, II simple enough
tale but one TINT hnd always appealed. For Nil
boats In the hnrbor take their time from the Sen.
mems Church Institute time ball
or these | had heard nnd sometimes of sery-
lees, sometimes OF entertainments und--up to the
time of the long distance medical trcatment-of the
transfcrcncc OF ferry house along the water front
into comfortable. hentcd. lighted relief station
for the great number OF unemployed scnmcn this
yeur. This they too had put through with the
operation Of the civic aud navnl authorities.
Il wns very difficult. I found to discover who was
the inspiration back Of each enormous accomplish.
ssent Archibald Il. Mansfield. d. D.. the super.
tntcndcnt. was the one who everyone else told
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

well and strong again by taking the va.
etable Compound. I decided to see whst
1t would Do for me. and before | hsS
finished the fourth bottle l was mncS
better, the weakness stopped and tbs
severe pains in my sides left me. I
am now much stronger and do NV ovr
work and work In the factory besides I
am still taking the Vegetable Compomi
and give It allthepraise. Mrs. NEIIn
QulLLoN, 17nosrs st. Muskegon, Mich
Women should heed such wsrnfn,
symptoms - bearing down pains an
weakness, for they indicate some femaS
trouble. and . persistent and faithful
use Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will seldom fail to help.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
Confirmed,

"What3 You! The woman hates
married! How you have changed!"
"On the contrary. I an now 4 great
e woman hater than ever before:"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

phyacians withost
any relief at all, ~,
nidatlast that n,s.
tctne would not RAD
my case and l shou6
have an operation. /
bad heard Of LydIss
=. Pinkham's VeMss.
table Compound sni
often saw it adver.
ased in different n.
pers where soma
women had sufereS
lust IA / did and
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
DOCTORS WANTFR
TO OPERATE
Ms. Quilloa Tel. How lyda !,
Pakhan's Vegetable conpe.l
Saved Her froa IN 0perat..

Muskegon, Michigan.-''After do.t,.
ing for sdghtoe nine yearswith difSs,sss
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
HAANIGM OIL
Ae Had Enough.


Political activity In small Indiana
town won for one OF the village lighu
the postInustership. Quite properly
politically speaking, he ran o"e
thumbs In the plum pudding ana
thought he was a great boy. But ns
was no boOkkeeper. His accounts soon
got In what might be called mes
Finally he got word to prepare I"
checking out. He fussed over the nc.
counts for hours and late into ths
evening.
"Come on out to supper" pleaded :
friend. 49,,
"Supper exclaimed the tronp,s, ..,,
one, II don't want NO supper. LIN ~"
Of ngures!"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

OF long ago the news OF doctor
Ing II man far out ut sea-by a
doctor on land-set us all agaSp
nt the wonders nbOyt us. almost
unnat{-ay s4sfs6l aapise lQnk
sIbill.As sSced ~ 1t III
arrested rty;attentiO6 so sharply
that with intense curiosity l went
to the Scnmen's Church insti.
tute In New York city from
where l heard this wonder
sprang.
Dlmly I had heard OF this
place. this enormous building
which meMnt home to thousands
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

There are men who wouldht "a..
10 read the Declaration OF Indepen'
ence TO their wives.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27
REPORT AND SAVE TROUBLE.

The man who crosses the boundary
line either going or coming without
reporting to the customs officers Is
liable to pay dearly for his carless-
ness. No doubt auto drivers sneak
through occasionally without report
ing, but they are taking long chances
and only inviting trouble. A case of
this kind is reported from OkanOgan
and the fellow who thought he was
smart in evading the customs officers
may be minus car, and that is an
expensive way to learn by experience.
The Okanogan Independent says:
railing to report to the u. s. customs
Officers when coming back into the
United States after trip into Canida
is serious offense, the officials say.
Floyd Loomis, deputy IT, s. customs
officer at Nelson, phoned to the sher-
ifs office that car failed to report
to- him July g. The license number
was looked up, and an Okanoganite's s
car seized. If the owner is found gull :
ty of crossing the border without re-
porting ne may lose his car and the
driver may have to pay heavy fine"
This may be worth remembering by
those who have occasion to drive in
to or our of British Columbia.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27
FIRE DESTROYS
A LIGHT TRUCK
While on the Road Flames Break Out
Without Warning and Apparently
without Cause.

John Shaw. of Oliver, B. c., lost a
light Ford truck Sunday evening,
about o'clock, at point on the coun-
ty road short distance south of
Ellisforde, under unusual and pecu-
liar circumstances Mr.. Shaw. ais
wife, two of his own children and two
children of his father-in-law, H. Hill,
were In the car on their way from
Omak to Oroville when the car sud
denly burst into flames, the fire ap-
parently starting under the seat
above the gasoline tank. The occu-
pants OF the car escaped without in
jury but all of tle woodwork of the
car was entirely consumed.
Eugene Hockett, cashier of the
Bank of Oroville, came along just as
the fire broke out Mr.. Hockett, sup
posing that the gas tank had exploded
and apprehending no danger, rushed
10 the burning car for the purpose of
saving the front tires at least If pos
sible. AS he reached the car the tank
exploded and Mr.. HOckett lost no time
In getting out Of the neignborhOod.
However, the tires were saved. the
residue of the wreck was left at a
nearby farm house and the travellers
taken into Mr.. Hockett's car and
brought to Oroville.
Mr.. Shaw in one car and MIR. Hill
and his wife in another car, had check
ed through Oroville Sunday morning
on their way to Omak, where Mr..
Shaw endeavOred to secure employ
ment. They were returning home when
the accident happened. The cause of
the fire could not be determined, but
is supposed to have ignited from fric-
ton. The loss is a heavy one to Mr..
Shaw, who is man of limited means.
He had just purchased the car a few
days before the fire, second hand
one but in good condition, paying
some $3.50 cash for it.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27
:. OROVILLE, WASHINGTON FRIDAY
GREAT CURATIVE VIRTUES.

I'VE have 1t from good authority that
last year Mr.. wilkins. of Omak. took
MS IL year-old son, who was so crip-
pied from inflammatory rheumatism
that he mad to be lifted into and ont
OF car, to Wanicut lake to try the
virtues OF the waters as a remedy for
that malady. AS the story is told the
iirst evening at the lake the lad was
given foot bath in warm water and
later a sitz bath. The next morning
the boy could put on his trousers and
was able to walk. Subsequently the
boy was cured of the rheumatism Tae
wilkins family are now camped ON the
lake on ten days or two weeks out
ing. II the waters of Wanicut lake can
work such cures, or even give a mo-
dlcum of relief to sufferers from the
dread ailment that afflicts so many,
there should be sanitarium estab-
lished, at the lake and the virtues of
It's waters advertised to the world.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27
A COSMOPOLITE,

Hon. Hans Lund was a visitor in
Oroville Friday last The Wandering
Jew has nothing on Mr. Lund for
travelling. His home is supposed to be
in Kansas City Mo. Anyhow he Is
registered there and votes in that city,
but spends most of his time upon the
wing. During the past 20 years he has
made the trip across the country to
Okanogan county 40 times, he having
diversified interests here that require
his attention, at least he thinks they
do and that comes to the same thing.
Besides, after meeting the sturdy gen.
tleman about every one of the 40 Wis
its he has made, We are more than
pleased that necessity requires ais
frequent visits. That Mr.. Lund has
confidence in this country is demon
strated by the fact that he has up
wards of quarter of million dol
lars invested in Okanogan county.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27
SHOCKING MURDER,

A brutal killing occurred in Douglas
county, a few miles west of Coulee
City. on the 18th of July. The follow
ing is condensed account of the
crime as taken from the Euphrata
Journal:
AS the result of wounds received at
the hands of Mike Struntz in a quarrel
about A p. m. Wednesday, July IL, over
damages done to his garden by
Struntzs horse, Joe Arbanasin, 81
years old, died early Saturday morn
ing at the Coulee City hospital, ac-
cording to the testimony of both
Struntz and Arbanasin. Struntz had
beaten Arbanasin with Arban-
asin's own gun and had fractured his
skull, broken both arms below the ell
bow, and when Arbanasin was down
on his hands and knees had beaten his
back with the gun which resulted in
eight Of Arbanasin's ribs being broken
and separated from the vertebrae,
puncturing the lungs, according to d.
w. Jones cornorer of Chelan county.
In this condition, Arbanasin walked
and crawled about two miles to the
home of neighbor, o. F. Fisher, for
assistance and was taken later to the
Coulee City hospital by Mr.. Fisher
where he lived for almost three days.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27
ROOM FOR A BOX FACTORY.

Oroville would be an excellent point
Tor a cox factory. Long before there
were really any apples produced in
the valley. before irrigation on its
present scale was dreamed of. an
optimistic individual with a large yis-
ION put up box factory about where
the Presbyterian church is located
we never knew of the plant turning
out any boxes, because there was very
little, If anything, grown In the valley
requiring boxes. 1t is regrettable that
the enterprising individual had not
postponed his investment until the
present day and then he would have
found market for all the boxes he
could turn out. But this first venture
should not discourage some enter
prising manufacturer stepping into
the breach. There is market here
now for fruit boxes, and that market
is bound to continually expand. Not
only is there consumers sufficient
under the West Okanogan Irrigation
project to absorbe large output at
the present time. but the demand will
steadily increase from year to year,
and there is another market near at
hand in the big British Columbia ir-
rigation district just across the line.
Oroville is the logical place for a
box factory, for the product Of such a
plant would not have to be shipped a
long distance to reach the consumer.
The consumer is Immediately at hand
to take over an dabsorb the output.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27
COME WEST FOR AN OBJECT.

Mention has ben made elsewhere Of
the visit of Mrs. Edgar Stillman-Kel-
ley, sister of our townsman, H. r.
Gregg, and since that item was put In
type We have learned now 1t happened
that the lady made the trip to the far
west this summer. From July 10th to
the 21st the second annual convention
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women was held at Portland.
Mrs. Stillman-Kelley is connected
with the Western college, of Oxford
Ohio, and she was asked IL she would
attend this convention as a represen-
tative Of the Oxford college. 1t was
an opportunity that she would not
neglect as it made possible visit to
her brother. The following extracts
from an article that appeared in the
Portland Telegram, which was ac-
companied by strikingly accurate
picture of Mrs. Stillman-Kelley, and
the accuracy Is mentioned because
newspaper cuts as rule rarely do
justice to the subjects, will give the
readers Of the Gazette some idea of
the high position that Mrs. Stillman-
Kelley and ner accomplished husband
holds in musical circles:
"A convention delegate who will
return to Portland for another ma
tional gathering two years from now
is Mrs. Edgar Sillman-Kelley. head Of
the music department at Western COL
lege, Oxford, o., and wife of Edgar
Stillman-Kelley, one of the foremost
music composers of America.
Mrs. Stillman-Kelley is president
of the Ohio Federation of Music clubs
and serves as one of the four directors
and as national chairman of opera and
orchestra in the National Federation
of Music Clubs. The National Fedora
ton will hold it's next biennial festival
in the spring of 1925. in this city, and
Mrs. Stillman-Kelley will be one Of
the principal directors.
Edgar StillmanKelley. now at
Western College, occupying the re-
Gently founded creative art fellowship
is noted chiefly as the composer of
the oratorio on "Pilgrim's Progress"
produced several years ago in New
York under the direction of Walter
Damrosch, with a chorus of 1900 and
an orchestra of $50. as we'll as solo
lists. 1t Is now in rehearsal by the
Birmingham, England, Choral associa-
ton.
"Stillman-Kelley is also the COM
poser of the music for the play "Ben
Hur," and nis orchestral suite, alice
in Wonderland, is now in rehearsal,
in Cincinnati"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27
A. W. TURPIN LEAVES OROVILLE,

G. M. Scott, the Ford agent and
garage man, had the surprise of bis
life Tuesday morning when he open
ed his garage and found a note from
his chief mechanic, A. w. Turpin. an
nouncing that he had left by auto
with his family for Walla Walla, call
ed there by the illness of his wife's
father. The departure of Mr.. Turpin
was never dreamed Of by Mr.. Scott, as
ne had been in bathing with Mr.. Tur-
pin at 10 o'clock Monday evening and
Mr.. Turpin never intimated that he
was about to depart. 1t is alleged that
Mr.. Turpin sold his furniture to
Harry Prince Monday, and late at
night went to the garage and packed
up and removed all his tools. Mr..
Turpin' who Is first class mechanic
has been with Mr.. Scott for the past
two years and their relations have al
ways been amicable There is no reas-
on why Mr.. Turpin should not nave
left as he did II he so desired, and 1t
is nobody's business but his own the
way he decided to take his departure
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27

CARS DESTROYED BY FIRE,

A report has reached this office that
a large automobile burned up on the
road on the east side of the Okanogan
river, short distance south of Ellis
forde Monday. What in the duce has
gotten into cars to burst into flames
without apparent cause, although
there must be reason, and prevent
able reason il car owners were posted.
Sunday light truck suddenly burst
into flames and was consumed oppo-
site the Ramsey orchard, at Ellisforde,
on the main county road, and the To-
nasket Times reports that a car owned
by Ray Halterman was consumed
near Tonasket one day last week. 1t
would pay auto owners to watch their
cars carefully and keep the running
machinery clean, and as a protection
from total loss have the car insured.